davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
MRS. SHEA A HOSTESS.

A very delightful meeting of the Idle
Hour Club took place yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. T. Shea in
Indiana avenue. The meeting this
week was held on Monday instead o.
Thursday on account of Thanksgiving.
Pedro was played during the afternoon
and the first three prizes were won by
the guests who substituted for the
members. Mrs. J. r. Ryan won the
first honors. Mrs. G. H. Glover, the sec
ond and Mrs. Charles Hubbard, the
third. The consolation prize was
awarded to Mrs. Shea The games pro-
crossed at two tables. A dainty lunch
con was served in two courses follow
ing the card games. Mrs. Frederick y.
Bull will entertain the members at her
home in Ann street in two weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM L
Judge Virgil 8. Refter.
Information.

Information.
Only special matters viii be taken
up Tuesday. The following will be
taken up Wednesday:
1857 1k-State ex rel Kosma
S339-Doland Mccarthy
S4s9-Calumet Products Co. Dobbins
s527-Merz United Boiler H & Co.
s551-Danis American Maize Prod
ucts.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 2.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
The Sax cases are postponed on ac-
count of some of the lawyers being
tied up with the Simon Brennan con-
test.
Wednesday. Nov. 81:
7S33-WIcockson V Riley.
7S34-Gordon Tosettl Brig
7S3s-Gary L Co Y Rakich.
7Ss6-Croak Croak.
7sO3-Murphy Murphy
7sO9-Mullen Brig Co Balog.
791S-Potts Thraflkill
7923-Friedman Praschak
7925-Olson Centlivre Brig.
7937-Lyon Saric.
793S-Dittrich Bryan,
7943-Pa1erma Sax.
7e45-Pumphrey Sax.
7947-Erabill sax.
4s-Cain Sax
795s-Snidon Ind n w Co
7972-Raphael b & CO. Praschlch
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM =
Judge Johannes KopeIke.
At Hammond.
Second Wednesday. Nov. IT:
9452-JakIo Hughes.
e46S-Shobe Shobe
94S3-Zumpfe Stillson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26

Mrs. John KlinefeIter and daughter,
Crystal of Sheridan Lake, Col, are the
guests of Mrs. Kate Geib at her home
in Webster avenue.
Miss Mayme Mashino of Doty street
will return today after visit with Or.
and Mrs. Harry Parker at their home
in Champaign. III.
Mrs P A. OConneT of South Hob
man street has returned from Hanna
Ind, where she spent a few days visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells.
Mess Elizabeth Kendall Of Truman
avenue motored to Chicago today Will
party of friends.
| Miss Lucille Newman returned tc
her home in Plumner avenue after
spending several days visiting friends
in Peru, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26

No more shoots will be held this
year The season just ended was a
successful one both socially and finan-
cially.
IN the fourteen regular shoots, one
league event and one tournament, over
%. GOO targets were thrown at Sharp
shooters park. In addition to these
events the members attended six
league league shoots held other
grounds.
The individual averages for the sea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
Two Co-respondents.

The case of Mrs. Elizabeth Moor, the
wife OF Con Moor. who is suing for
separate maintenance, was to have
been reached last week, but VIII not
come up until this week, according to
the decision of the Judge.
Minnie Thompson and Gertie Hayes
are named as respondents in the
case. Miss Virginia Brooks accom-
paniel Mrs. Moor to the courtroom
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
Files Complaint for Client

Attorney William H. Sickman. rep
resenting Edith r. Thompson, filed
complaint for divorce against
George l. Thompson. The couple We're
married in Detroit. Dec. 3. 1880 and
separated Nov. 9. 1903. Non-support
and habitual drunkenness are charged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
Moved to Hospital.

Tony Litzan. who was taken suddenly
i'll while at his work last week was
removed to Carl Beck's hospital, Chica-
GO yesterday afternoon, where he will
submit to a critical operation. Mr..
Litzan Is employed in the Lion store
grocery department, and his wide circle
of friends are wishing him a speedy
recovery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
PREPARE FOR BAZAAR.

The members of the Ladies Aid So
iety of the First Presbyterian church
will meet at the church tomorrow aft
ernoon to complete all arrangements
for the bazaar to be given Friday, De-
cember 9Th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26

9513-Coombs Y Miller Brig co.
s53S-Samp V Crown Brig Co
9544-First Polish B L & A Swye-
zynskt
9572-Nichols Nichols
95SS-Bieker Bros McIlroy B & H co.
95s3-Ind Harbor L & c Co. V Great
Lakes Cement Con Co.
9613-Lake County Savings & Trust
Szymanski.
LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT
Judge w. G. McMahan.
At Crown Point
InfOrmaffon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
GUN CLUBS
FINAL SHOOT

The final shoot Of the Hammond Gun
club Sunday afternoon at sharp
shooters park was not q very enjoy
able affair, owing to the bad weather.
a high wind and a dark sky reduced
the number Of the attendance and ac-
counted for the low scores that were
made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
MEETING is POSTPONED.

The meeting of the Happy Hour Club
which was announced would take
place with Mrs. Newell at her home in
Indiana Harbor Friday afternoon has
been postponed on account of illness
at the home of the hostess. In two
weeks on Friday afternoon December
18th the members will be entertained
by Mrs. Newell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26
Information.

The court IS taking up a couple OF
criminal cases today. They are:
State vs.. Mike Kozocik Search war
rant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26

very enjoyable meeting OF the
Court of Honor took place last even
Ing in Weis Hall in State street. There
was a large attendance of the mem
bership and among the visitors was
Mrs. Sands, the deputy who is work
ing in Hammond. The members dis
cussed meeting for military drin work.
After the regular lodge session re-
freshments were served and delight
full time was spent socially. The mem
bers will meet again in two weeks on
Monday evening. December 9th and
follow their usual business and social
program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-26

son Will be made public later
The scores yesterday We're as fol-
lows.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17
HARTMAN SPEAKS
BEFORE CHAMBER
Geological Engineer Points
Out Advantage Of Improv-
ing Old Roads

Describing the geographical and
geological condition of the country
tributary to Aberdeen and Hoquiam,
and recommending that certain log
ging roads be repaired and used as
county roads, Charles Hartman, jr.,
in charge of the United States Geolo-
gical survey in this section, made an
interesting talk before the Aberdeen
Chamber of Commerce at it's weekly
luncheon Tuesday noon.
During his talk, Mr. Hartman refer
red to the old logging road north of
Hoquiam, which if placed in repair
could be used for traffic between Ho-
GUAM and Humptulips, thus cutting
off long distance which is now nee
essary to travel by using the pres.
ent roadway into Humptulips by way
of Copalis crossing. There are
number of other roads, he pointed
out, which could be used to good ad-
vantage and all that would be nee
essary would be the expenditure Of
few dollars in repair work.
The maps now being repaired by
Mr.. Hartman and his associates will
be, when completed, the official maps
used by the government in all lines
of work. A second field force will
proceed Mr. Hartman, and these men
will complete the work. 1t is expect
ed that at least two years will be
spent in finishing the work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17
HOW TO CLEAN Wells.
An Alcohol Bath Is Far Better Than
Ono Of Gasoline.

An Alcohol Bath Is Far Better Than
Ono Of Gasoline.
In these autumn months. when au-
tomObiles are almost as thick as flies
and autOmobilists are covered with
one anOther's dust, wells are in con-
slant use, and unless they are well
cared for few days wear of one
veil reduces it to a dirty rag. fit only
for the rubbish heap.
Many people prefer to throw veil
away rather than wear it with the
smell Of gasoline clinglng to it. Every
one knows that few chiffon wells sur
vive washing more than twice and gas
oline seems to be the only cleanser.
This is not SO, however, There is
cleansing fluid which will not only
restore the veil to its former fresh
ness. but 1t Is also antlseptic and de-
stroys the thousands of germs caught
In the chiffon from the dust of the
road. This is alcohol.
The fact that alcohol Is even more
powerful than gasoline as a cleanser
IL very little known and will prove a
welcome bit Of news to the woman
who finds the OdOr Of the gasoline
fumes SO unpleasant.
The cleansing Is simplicity itself.
Fill bowl with alcohol; then put the
veil in and let It soak short while:
then lift the veil gently and sop 1t
up and down in the liquid. Never rub
the chiffon. nor should 1t be wrung
out. Lifting it up and down will take
all the dirt and dust from its folds.
When 1t Is quite clean shake it out
as you would shake handkerchief.
Rubbing and wringing only pull apart
the close weave Of the veil and spoil
its after appearance.
The alcohol evaporates very quickly,
leaving a fresh. clean odor, to the ar
ticle, which will prove a welcome sub
stitute to the fumes Of gasoline. ,-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17

in five minutes, and he was hollerin' for
mercy. When let him up he said:
"'Zeb. it was squar' and fair. and I
hain't no complaint to make Did you
ever see circus?'
"I never did
"Then 20 down to Bristol on We'd
nesday and see one. Thar's all sorts
Of animals. and one is called an ele-
plant. He kin lick you in two min
utes'
Men the old woman had a deal Of
curiosity about that elephant. as we
had never seen one. and so we got
ready and went to town. The circus
and the elephant was thar. along with
heap Of other things. We pays our
money and goes in. and says to the
Teller inside:
"'What's that critter they calls the
elephant. If you please?
HE p'ints the way. and we go over
and look at him. He was the biggest
Twin thing l ever saw. but after look
in him over l says to the old woman:
~ reckon he's achin' to be walloped.
and reckon I'm the critter to do It,
"She begs and pleads with me not to
try 1t on. She p'ints out the fact that
he's bigger'n our new shed and that I
don't stand no show. but differed with
her. The stranger had put me on my
mettle"
"'And how did it end?" asked as
Zeb made long pause and Mrs White
giggled in her throat.
"Whar was l when come to my
senses again. MAJ" he asked
Right yere to home"
"And how many days had passed?"
olive"
"And how long did I haft to lay
a-bed?"
six weeks. but you was poorly for
three months"
That's all. stranger" said Zeb az
he turned to me and then refilled his
pipe for smother smcke.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17
How to Make a Bead TasseI.

A very simple bead tassel can be
made from deep fringe or from loose
beads.
If you use loose beads you must
thread forty lengths of seventy beads
each or twenty lengths of 100 beads If
double end is preferred to IL single
one. Each length is attached to a
narrow strip of satin ribbon, which Is
then wound round and round and
stitched through to prevent the middle
Of the little bundle from slipping.
If the tassel is made of fringe cut off
five inches and wrap the heading round
and sew as described above. Next
take piece Of stiffening one inch and
half long two inches broad ut one
end and three-quarters of an inch at
the other. Cover with silk and over
sew the edges together so as to form Il
tube.
Slip the satin ribbon inside the lar
ger aperture in the tube and stitch
through securely. for the ;,eads make
tassel very heavy. Thread about 200
beads and wind the string round the
tube to completely cover the silk, sew
ing at intervals. Make another string
Of eighty beads. double into three and
sew to the top to form loop.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17
HOW TO woo SLEEP.
A Specialist Tells How to Take ths
Tension Out Of Nerves.


Tension Out Of Nerves.
The great secret of beauty. according
to a medical writer. is sound. refresh
ing sleep every night in the year. But
how to obtain it is rather puzzle In
these days Of high strung nerves.
Many people find themselves more
wakeful than ever when they go to
bed. and an hour is wasted in acute
restlessness Of body and mind
A specialist on nervousness suggests
as method which he has found per-
sonally useful for wooing sleep the fol-
lowing course Of procedure: First lie
in the most comfortable position that
can be discovered. usually on the right
side. with the knees slightly fleXed.
"Then. having lightly closed the lips.
drop the lower jaw and relax the
tongue. gently shut the eyes and draw
the bedclothes over the left ear.
Next proceed to relax more muscles.
beginning ut the feet, legs. thighs and
arms, believing each in turn to be a
heavy weight bearing down upon the
bed. and lastly imagine that the eyes
are looking far away to the distant
horizon.
1.-THE attention is so taken up with
this relaxing process all around that
thinking presently ceases and the i'm
agination. instead of running riot at
It's own erratic will, is set to play on
something definitely soothing. and the
person soon falls asleep. The desirable
result is more readily brought about by
the slowing and Swallowing of the
breathing"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17
UNIONS FAVOR
VANCOUVER PLAN
Closer Affiliations Is Key
Note to Action Of Trades
and Labor Counocil

Closer utilization of the various
unions and amalgamation of the
unions of the same industry, is. the
determined stand taken at the las.
meeting of the Trades and Labor
Council of this city, and as a result
the council has unanimously voted to
concur in a resolution by the Trades
and Labor Council of Vancouver, B.
c., as follows:
THAT this Council endorse the
principle of Industrial Unionism, and
that our delegates to the American
Federation of Labor be instructed to
vote accordingly. Copies of this reso-
luton to be mailed to all Central
Labor bodies in Canada and the Unit
ed States, asking them to take SIM
liar action, and report the result of
the vote to this council
The action of the council will be
referred to VIM. Coates, Spokane,
who will be representing the council
in the A. F. of L. convention next
State Federation of Labor.
In pleading it's case for the resolu-
ton the Vancouver Trades and Labor
Council makes the following state
ment:
I'VE feel satisfied that the subject
is one worthy of the attention and
consideration of every member of Or
ganiZed Labor on this continent. That
there is need for closer federation in
our ranks there can be no question.
The introduction of modern machin-
cry. the elimination of skilled labor,
the present lack of craft unity, con-
stantly increasing jurisdictional
sGuabbles. the justification of indus
try, the gigantic and effective organ
ization of employers everywhere,
these and many other reasons that
could be enumerated, appeal to us
as warranting a discussion of the adj
visibility of increasing the size anu
decreasing the number of present day
housekeeping all that is COM
mendable of the Industrial Union
idea and adopting the principle in
the workings and reorganizing the
workers with that end in view
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17
A PREcAuTIoN.
How to Act IL You Are Suddenly
Thrown Into the Water.

thrown INTO tno W0vor.
Keep COOL
Do not feel alarmed If your bead
should sink below the surface once
or twice. You are bound to come to
the surface.
Keep your hands under the water.
Even though you do not swim you
nre bound to float for considerable
time. provided you keep your hands
below the surface. Most people drown
because directly they come to the sur
face they raise their hands above the
surface and shout for help.
Keep the mouth closed until the
body attains the floating position: then
try to breathe naturally through the
mouth.
Propel yourself all you can with
your hands.
If you have any knowledge whatsO-
ever about swimming try to remove
your clothing. The longer you are in
the water the more water soaked It be
comes and the quicker you will sink.
When help comes to you do just as
you are told and. above all else. do
not attempt to seize hold Of the SWIM
.mer who is trying to aid you.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17

the spine which, it is said, the Lor-
enz treatment alone could cure. He
caused Adams to become downcast
over the child's condition and then,
it is alleged, offered him money. He
is said to have told Adams that he
could have $50 by merely hiding dur.
ing the federal trial now in the Ia
coma court. Adams, according to his
own admission, it is alleged, accepted
the money. He has explained to the
district attorneys Office that he would
never have done so had it not been
that he was frantic over his inability
TO obtain medical aid for his child
with the funds at his disposal.
"The clever part of the alleged
scheme, according tothe governments
attorneys, was Belongs plan of no.
tifying Adams when to disappear. He
showed Adams a small national flag,
such as come in cigaret boxes. Il
will mail this to you just before they
try to summon you, and 1t will be
signal' for you to hide" the detec-
tive is reported to have said.
Adams Is said to have made de.
tailed explanation of the case and
offered to testify against the detec-
tive. He will not be prosecuted for
his part of the bribery, it Is said.
Belongs hearing before a United
States commissioner will probably be
held late this week. The bankrupt
cy fraud case is nearing close, the
defense having begun yesterday to
present it's evidence"
Bedding was released on $4,000
bonds and his preliminary hearing will
be held this afternoon at o'clock.
Asks for 5000 Bonds
The attorney waived reading of the
indictment. District Attorney Beverly
w. Coiner addressed the court with
a petition that bonds be set at So
900. He announced that the govern
ment had a particularly convincing
case against the prisoner and that the
penalty was penitentiary imprisor
ment of not less than three years
Attorney Vanderveer said that q
bond for $4,000 had already been
drawn up in Seattle with two reali-
able bondsmen behind it. He said
Bedding had lived in Seattle since 1887
and would make no effort to run
away. The attorney gave his own
personal word for Belongs appear
ance. Commissioner Mcmillan set the
bail at $4,000. however, and cut the ar
gument short. The preliminary hear
ing was arranged for tomorrow after
noon, the attorneys believing they
would then be through with the con-
spiracy case.
Think Case Is Strcnr
During the argument for a reduced
bond, Bedding interrupted and said he
would be willing to report in the Unit
ed States marshal's Office of Tacoma
two or three times each day until his
hearing, if it were required. His prom
Use was ignored as being outside of
federal procedure. After the arraigr-
ment, Bedding was taken back to the
county Jail by Deputy Marshal H. }.
Doten and locked up for the night.
The government attorneys say they
have clear case against Bedding and
that he cannot avoid punishment AS
sistant District Attorney c. M. Riddell
said yesterday that Adams, the Aber
deem teamster, had given complete
statement of the alleged bribery and
that Mrs. Adams corroborated it.
There is also sufficient outside evil
dence of circumstantial nature to
clinch the case according to the at.
torney.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17
How to Bake In Boxes,

Boxes of all descriptions may be
profitably used for cake baking. as
they retain the moisture well. TAX
ing them ont. you have the sides Of
the cake straight and fine for icing.
In removing simply break down the
sides and leave on bottom. Pake fruit
cake with lid on the box and layer
cake in large. shallow lids. Cookies
can also be baked this way. If any
housewife fails to find among her tins
exactly what she wants trip to the
nearest grocer or cOnfectioner will fill
her needs perfectly. The clean white
boxes are the best. Grease them well
and put extra creased paper in the bot
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17
FATS TO BATTLE
POLICE SUNDAY
Continued from Page One).

pires.
The city band has kindly donated
it's services for the occasion and the
Grays Harbor Railway & Light COM
pany will give the use of the grounds
free for the afternoon.
The lineup for the teams has not
been made public as yet. but it is a
settled fact that Tom Delehanty, at
one time some pumpkins dowan in
Polk county" will hold down the pitch
er's slab, and that George Kempter
will catch for the policemen. Kemp
ter's record in cacthing things (not
behind the bat) gave him the back
stop job There was no argument
there. Ferguson, patrolman. will play
first base.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17
TO IMPROVE THE FARMERS
LOT.

The government must COOP
crate with the farmer to make
the farm more productive. There
must be no skinning Of the soil.
The farm should be left to the
farmers son in better and not
worse condition because Of it's
cultivation. Moreover. every in
ventiOn and improvement. every
discovery and economy. should
be at the service of the farmer
in the work Of production. and.
in addition, he should be helped
to cooperate in business. fash
ion with his fellows so thpt the
money paid by the consumer for
the product of the soil shall to
as large degree as possible go
into the pockets Of the man who
raised that product from tie soil.
So long as the farmer leaves CO.
operative activities with their
profit sharing to the city man of
business. so long will the foun-
dations Of wealth be undermined
and the comforts of enlighten-
ment be impossible in the coun-
try communities. In every re-
spect this nation has to learn the
lessons of efficiency in produc-
ton and distribution and Of
avoidance of waste. We must
develop and improve instead Of
eXhausting our resources. 1t is
entirely possible by improve
mepts IN production. in the avoid
ance Of waste and in business
methods on the part of the farm
er to give him an increased in
come from his farm. while at the
same time reducing to the con
sumner the price of the article
raised on the farm.-TheOdore
Roosevelt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17
NOT FLATTERINC
TO The STATE
CONTINUED from page One)

"The report of the State Auditor
of Washington is volume of six
hundred printed pages, of which a
considerable portion is blank paper
what the grafters call printers
fat" 1t records numerous officials;
big salaries of extra compensations;
lady clerks at $500 a year; months
of vacations at full pay; hordes OF
politicians clerks, bearing a suspic-
ious number of similar family names,
expenses endless. mileage fees inter.
NINA able; postage stamps by the BUSH
ell; porters, pages, walters, parasites
and nepotism everywhere, and with
WI to show for it? A few extrava-
ga 'ly conceived and badly reproduc-
tive returns, the interest on whose
CAPITAL is another burden on the tax.
payer. There is not corporation in
tn United States whose directors
could show such record and stay out
OF Jail"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-17
How to Wniten Towels.

Outlines the towels become gray and
dingy looking. Treat them in this man.
ner. and they will become white again:
Place them in kettle and cover with
cold water. Add shavingS Of pure
white soap and the juice Of lemon.
Place on the back of the stove and al
low the water to gradually come to n
boil. If very much soiled the process
may have to be repeated Rinse in
tepid water. then in slightly blue wa
ter, and hang in the air to dry.