davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-13

Chrlstfan Churcb. Corner Calumet ~.
anue ard Summer street.
C. =. sharp, minister: residence $40
Summer street. Phone 345
Sunday meetings.:
Orchestra ut s:4s o. m.
Bible school at 10 q. IN.
Communion and preaching services
1T IL .
Junior Endeavor NJ s.
intermediate Endeavor at D N.
Christian Endeavor at e:30 .. m
Baptismal and evangelistic services
ut 7:sa p. m.
Special music at all services
Monday evening at p. m. GarnslA
club. alternate Mondays.
Tuesday office day at the church.
Tuesday evening at 1870 choir prac-
| tace. Mr.. Leaning. leader.
| Wednesday afternoon. Deborah Aid
society At the church.
Wednesday evening. At s7:so, mid
week SERVES, Hibie study and board
/ nicotine
| Thursday eyening social evening.
Thursday afternoon Martha Aid So
] c1ety at the church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-13

st. Paui's Lutheran Church, g. CHA
ton street. Rev. Tneo. Claus. pastor.
German service at 10 a m.
Installation of newly elected officers
after the sermon.
English sunday school at 1870 D. m.
English service at 80 D. IN.
Junior League Thursday at 1880 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-13
first s.Iritu.l so.riet,.

The First Spiritual society of Ham
n1ond will hold their regular services
at weis' hail. IS STATE street, at 7:3O
p. m. and will continue to run with
good lectures and spirit messages.
This is the only chartered society in
the city Of Hammond and Incorporated
as a religious church under the state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-13
The christfsdeIphian Ecciesia, i

hail. over the Lion store.
The christiadelphian Ecclesia meets
every sunday at 3 p. m.
Sunday school at p. M
Lecture at .. m.
Bring BibIes- Ask Questions. In
vestisate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-13
Where to Worship
=--Meetinss--
q Various Hammond Churches


Services at IL o'clock in the Masonic
temple. in Muenich court.
Subject OF the lesson sermon:
Sacrament"
Sunday school following the services.
A testimonial meeting IS held on
Wednesday evening. at s o'clock
4 Christian Science reading room 81
maintained by this society in room No.
IA. Rimbach building. where the Bible
and authorized Christian Science liter
allure may be found. Visitors are well
come.
most cordial invitation is extended
to all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-13

Pentecostal Church OF tine Naxarena
Calumet ana Michigan avenues.
Rev. w. Z. Fugate, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
Congregational meeting at II a. N.
and 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week services
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 100 p. m.
Bible study Friday evening 1t 7:ss
p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-13
NAME HESS AS THE
NEW ALDERMAN

tcontinued from Page ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-13
chrlsaian 5 slfltunI soclety.

The Christian Spiritual society q
Hammond. will hold their regular sery
ices atxknights of .Pythia's hail. owe
the Lion store, Sunday evening at e
o'clock Proof positive. tests of spiri
return. good singing and speaking
All are cordially invited
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-13

10 I'll the vacancy. He defeated August
Heckers Bon men are republicans.
Lots of Queer Work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-13
The Early Bird Gets

The soldier who refuses to fire Is
almost as bad as the one who ShOOIS
and ScatterS his ammunition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-13

Don be looking that along straight ahead
need your father wages in my business"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23

Jek Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R--st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23

In The News OF yesterday Congress-
man Boehne was thus quoted:
II the corporation lawyers ana
agents take control OF the legislature
and skip the legislative program "
will be good-by to Democratic pros
poets In 1914. II Is well to realize
right now that the people VIII not
stand for a experimentation legis-
lature. Unless the state legislature
that convenes in Indianapolis IN a Few
weeks proves responsive enough TO
the popular will the Democratic party
will "get II In the neck" when II goes
&c the people for an Endorsement. We
have not heard the. last OF Roosevelt
and Beverage. There Is large ana
powerful progressive element In the
Democratic party In Indiana that Will
seize the first opportunity 70 rebuke
the party II 1t proves faithless TO the
people.
What the political future OF the
state and nation shall be depends very
largely on the Democratic party. NO
Democrat will argue that tho party
victory last month was a standpat
or reactionary victory. On tire con-
trary, men were asked to vCte for the
Democratic party on the ground that
| Il was more progressive thar either OF
the other parties by which IT was OPP
posed. II was pointed out that tie
doctrines preached by the others as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
Advice to the Democrats

far as they were sound. were old Dem
ocratic doctrines. And II was urged
that Il was unfair and foolish turn
from a party that had advocated them
for years TO another party that had
Just discovered them.
Now the test Is at hand People
are wondering whether the Democrat
ic party In the legislature viii be "a
progressive as II was on tho stump.
Mr.. Boehne is. in our opinion, wholly
right. He Is right, too, In saying that
the Democratic platform Is "the weak
est sister in the family" OF platforms
IL is true, as he says, that "the state
legislature has an obligation 10 the,
people. even II II is not bound to any
structures In the state platform" Mr..
Doehne favors a public utilities COM
mission. an adequate and complete
primary law and the initiative ard ref
erendum as applied TO franchise
grants, But the main thing TO insist
on now Is that the Democratic party
shall be responsive TO the wishes OF
the people, rather than to the demands
OF bosses and corporation agents. We
believe that there is a general recog-
milton OF this. II the party does not
make good" there will be trouble
for IL. Possibly even It's managers.
who are supposed to be very shrewd
men, will realize that this is not q
good time to play beBs and corpora
! ton politics. News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23

both 1t Is entirely unsuitable TO mix
Christ with Santa Claus. II savors
TOO much OF the ''tares" which the en-
envy planted among the wheat while
the husbandman slept. IL we pretend
TO keep Jesus birthday at all, why
don't we keep II In suitable way by
holy communion and joyous thanks
giving for the birth of a Saviour 10 this
sin-cursed earth. IL Santa Claus Is
worth while (and I surely think he Isl
then let US celebrate this genial merry
benefactor In a fitting way by mirth,
reasonable feasting and the Joy o.
giving presents to the poor and TO our
friends. Phillips Brooks says mo
error Is harmless" II II does no other
evil, we cannot reckon the injury IL
does. by merely filing the place OF
Truth" | think II was the devil who
originally planned this contemplate,
yet seemingly harmless method OF
"crowding out" Christ, and we poor
simpletons took to the suggestion like
duck to water" The devil is q
mean. cowardly cur. and 30 tricky
that We need to heed Christ's warn
ing to be sober and vigilant." other
wise Satan can make us his dupes
while he splits his sides laughing at
our stupidity He has up to this time
SO intertwined Santa Claus with
Christ. SO mingled illusion with Truth.
so blended unreality with reality that
we have almost lost the true beauty
and significance OF Christmas day.
MARGARET FLORENCE McAULEY.
$40 Brooklyn-ave.. Detroit. Dec. Fl.
| 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
fOLLOW WILEYSLEAD; THE
PUBLIC HEALTH DEPENDS ON YOU

Dr. Harvey Wiley prophet public health has
caught vision broad the continent
message whoesomely powerful Numbered
forth renegade people by picturesque prophet of old
yu sighted generation of duded dollar chasers! says this
Isaiah standing the midst of people drunk with the mad
stzuggle for material wealth
why does the powerful man among you the sleeps
clothing phanhop while he robs his neighbOrs their health
and slavery of the swahOp and acOyf
viii aumuates extend his life when he has grown old
before his tmei
Can gift Of millions bring back to life have
starvedG
And say you equally guilty with him is anyone Of you
though begg he puts the dollar before his manhood and sells
his honesty for gain.
In the fevered of today nedy barter
away the part o their lives a matter of course
the place of this become you WILL healthy napps
re from whom has largely disappeared
that not realization Look at what has been
done by the corps u the Panama zone The
iest French there now has acquired
M fame with its remarkably low death rate OF three
PER 1000.
what done point ayOnet be done elsewhere
No one who hears DR. Wiley tell medical student he became
convinced could do for by studying foods and preventing
than by doubt that the promotion OF the
pubHc welfare is always guiding principle his life
It is that his dismissal from public position was
made necessary by exgnc of administration in which the ap
Of harmony proy been made of Importance
~ ou he can and is doing great good private citizen the
capacities lecturer but to properly carry out the program
that inspires the backing OF millions OF dollars ana OF
q citizens through organized government is necessary
years ago the state Of New York dumped into the
Frie canal benefing only the contractors
aGe me but half that says Wiley, "and will stamp out
tuberculosis IN New York state
Why can we enough known ability and in
tv give them Our democratic control Of the public
nnrse oyerreaches by making too OF them
r ma not miss the message Wiley brings each Of
Let MS hold up public the Of who sefshy
measures the general health
The bayonst all right for the canal zone but in segOverning
% form must come independent opinion of the citizen
you.
require ordinance to make respect the night OF your
ncighbor sanitary living cunditOnsf
School yourself to think health all actions and the
proper lawsw will follow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
A Menace

Economic problems are always In
teresting things-probably because
there is no man-made solution for
them. Their remedies just drift in
as a natural sequence. All great
questions settle themselves.
Now comes Ida Tarbell to discuss
the problems OF woman In industry.
and she comes out strongly with the
claim that woman in the Industrial
field, unless she needs the work, Is
menace.
In propounding her proposition
Miss Tarbell takes the position that
the woman who enters Industrial
life without need Is a menace TO her
needy sisters, holding down wages
and making IL harder for the needy
one to earn what she needs for ner
support. AS result Of her deduc-
ton Miss Tarbell urges the mini
mum wage. But her proposition
opens the whole ield of economic
discussion SO far as the woman In
industry goes.
There is no doubt that the pres
ence OF women In industry creates
a problem-not only the presence OF
the woman who does not actually
need the work, but all OF them. Nor
Ia the effect confined to the needy
sister. 1t has been many times
claimed that woman coming In mas
taken work from man. as she WORKS
more cheaply, and made 1t harder
for a man TO get a start.
In this connection the excuse
given by a railway official several
years ago when his road decided not
to employ any more women for work
men could do, bears directly on the
,uestion. He said that women enter
industrial life to work until they
are married-that is without defi-
mite ambition. Young men enter IL
10 make II a life work and to try
ambitiously for the higher places,
sxpecttpg to become family heads.
But regardless of the influence
women in industry have on employ
ment for men and for family heads,
Miss Tarbell IS right. When girl
mr. women needs work they should
have it-and sympathy. But when
those who have homes and do not
need the work. seek II in competi-
ton with men who must support
families or look forward TO doing so,
Or with girls or women who actually
need IL. they bear" the market and
are a menace.
This all aside from the many
views OF morals. physical conditions,
economic results, the cost OF Twins
and other problems. The solution !
Human nature and not logic Will
take care OF that Miss Tarbell her
self Is a breadwinner. and she comes
from a not needy family.-Milwau-
kee News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
A square Deal" For Christmas.
TO the Editor or The Times:


To the Editor or The Times:
What do you think about Il? think
that we are not giving Christmas a
square deal" Christmas was orig
inally intended TO celebrate the birth
OF Jesus Christ. Most OF US believe
that Christ was divine, some OF US
believe that He was a beautiful char
acter, an ideal man. II either view Is
correct, then we might well celebrate
His birth. We have set aside day in
memory OF our grand Lincoln. Sup
pose some one would suggest that we
celebrated the planet Mars on Lin
coins birthday, and thus divide the
glory and risk the possibility oil
"crowding out Lincoln, what would
we think OF the plan? Wouldn't we
be indignant? II anyone wants to
celebrate Mars, let him go ahead and
celebrate, but as for all loyal Ameri
can citizens, 80 help us God, we insist
that Lincoln's birthday shall be kept
sacred TO his honor
We should also be ashamed to make
birthday party for our child anc
then make a rabbit the center OF oul
attention for that day. We should bt
Just, and should Render unto Caesar
the things that are Caesars. and unto
God the things that are Gods" Do yot
think that we are giving Jesus birth
day square deal?' We crowd out
nearly all thought OF Jesus by bring
ing In the heather celebration o
Yule-tide and the beautiful but out-of
place celebration Of Santa Claus. Fai
play, a square deal and justice ar
some OF the most beautiful words II
the English language.
Progress and Christianity demand
that we abandon ,Yule-tide, and our en-
HghteHed understanding demands tina
we separate Santa Claus from Christ
Our higher nature loves and need
Christmas. Our sentimental natur
insists upon having Santa Claus
There Is only one solution: We nee
Santa Claus day. This plan woul
separate the two, yet would leave Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
About a Tariff

Early consideration OF the tarin is
promised so as TO be ready for a re-
vision from top TO bottom. according
to Rep. Underwood's idea. Col George
Harvey says that II the Democrats
do not revise the tariff downward,
they will be swept OF the map. We
all know what we mean and what we
want. You do not have TO tell hun
CRY man what food consists or tor
him to understand that he wants
bread and meat, and not oats and nay.
But it is worth while TO note how the
character OF thing sticks TO It's
name. What tariff is may be known,
SO that the cleverest special pleadtr
can not put down the simplest man,
by knowing its origin. A little town
on the Straits of Gibraltar In Spain IL
named Tarifa from an Arab chief
Tariff ibn Malek, who landed there
in the year ITO. The Moorish inva.
sion began about year afterward,
and old Tariff ibn Malek, seeing bis
chance, made all the vessels stop
there and pay him for the privilege
OF passing through the straits.
The idea lived. II came into mod
ern political economy, and many
otherwise civilized nations have since
adopted, though none quite TO the ex
tent that we have, the idea OF hating
ships and demanding payment before
they can go through the straits or to
the necessary place to land their ca
20. So to levy a tarif is TO stop ships
and make them pay for the privilege
of going through. We still speak OF
a. w.nNn
Ships must reach their ports so as e
sell their car goes. That IL commerce
But IL they have to pay something be
fore they can land this Is levy OF
their cargo, and hence must add u
its price when sold.
Old Tariff ibn Malek simply took ou
part Of the cargo. We are more re
fined. We commute the seizure to
money payment. In. either case THU
tariff Ia nothing more nor less thai
a fne laid on commerce for permis
sion to exist SO the ship that hat
to pay for going through the Straits
OF Gibraltar In the eighth century o.
through the United States custom
house In the twentieth century simpl!
gives up part OF It's cargo value 10
the sake OF saving the rest. II ought
then, to be very plain to any one tina
tariff Is merely taking a certaii
part of the goods. to allow the res
to "go through" Whether we actual,
take part Of the goods as the origina
Moorish pirate did or commute tn
seizure into money, II is the same
The deficit must be made up by adj
ing to the cost of what is left. Their
Ia the starting point--Indianapoli
News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
Fatal Reminder.

do you think. my darling" he CUR
gled, as he buried his manly mus
tache In his charmer's silk soft neck,
that your father will consent to our
marriage?"
We'll, pePkins, she replied, .ef
course. papa will be sorry to lose me
still"
But" interrupted the srdent ono.
IT will remind him that instead OF
losing a daughter he will gain a son. '
A deadly pallor o'erspread her dam
ask cheek.
Clarence" she cried, 'if you really
want me, implore you to say moth
ing 30 foolish. Papa has three such
sons living with him now, and he's ex-
traordinarily touchy on the subject"
Tit Bits.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John Rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
Mlsunderstandlnqs.

Ehhu Root, at a Chamber OF Com
MERGE dinner In New York, said:
There are hundreds OF thousands
of people outside the great industrial
communities who think the Chamber
Of Commerce q den OF thieves, who
think that the manufacturers OF the
country are no better than set OF
confidence men"
Discussing this regrettable misun-
Outstanding afterward, Mr.. Root smii-
ed and said: -,
ct Is a Misunderstanding that will
come right In the end; but just now, II
a rich man ventured to say to q poor
man, I believe In putting by some
thing for q rainy day. the poor man
would sheer bitterly and reply:
Eyes, that's why and my friends
lose so many umbrellas. washing
ton Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
The proner WAY.

The Proper Way.
Hello old man; how do you find
business7"
How? BY judicious advertising, of
course San Francisco Chronicle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
Editorials by tho People

Comm un ieatioAs must bear name
md address OF writer, must
not contain personal abuse and
must not be ever 200 words In
IenGth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
A Boys View Of
Newspaper Making

In conducting a boys conference at
Wilkesbarre. Pa, Y. NJ. c. A. leader
asked the boys to assume that they
were suddenly confronted with the
responsibilities Of some mans POSI-
ton and tell him what they would do
under the circumstances. He suggest
ed among other things the editor OF
newspaper, and one Of the boys.
Earle Bennett, wrote contribution
on this subject, which The Times re-
prints.
When I read it." says the friend
who forwarded 1t to The Times, Il
found that his aspirations were 40
very much like the accomplishments
of The Detroit Times, that l thought
you would Like to see his statement.
Editor Of a Newspaper.
II we're the editor OF q newspaper
would not have any men In my en-
uloy who were users OF liquor or to-
bacco In any form, as they both help
10 weaken the mind and body, caus-
ing unnecessary mistakes.
/ would have no advertisements In
the paper that would not be Mt TO
be in. also no liquor or tobacco adj
yertisements, or at least / would try
to avoid them.
would try to have a page OF the
paper devoted TO boys work and ad-
vertisements OF special meetings for
boys.
At the time of the presidential cleo
ton would not have anything In the
paper that was not true or anything
that would hurt the candidates or
their parties.
! would try TO make the paper In
the best possible manner and have
everything In Its proper section.
EARLE BENNETT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-23
At
(Lhrpssta1,1e
UpSe
~

Two sorrie Thynges there be-
Aye, three:
A Nestle which ye fedgelings have been t2ken.
O Lamb forsaken.
A Petal from We wild Rose rudee shaken
These the three.
or gladde Thynges there may be more
Ay four;
A Larke above ye old Nestle blithely singing,
A Wilde Rose elingfng
In safetie to We Rock, Shepherd bringing
A Lambie. found. in his arms. and Chrystamesse
Bells a-ringing.
-Olde songe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-26
CALIFORNIA LEADS WEST
IN MINERAL PRODUCTION

California ranks first among the
states west of Mippissippi river in the
value of its mineral production, ac-
cording to the United States Geologi-
cal Survey. In former years Califor-
MAS claim to distinction as a miner
al producer rested on its output of
gold, in which. in fact, 1t held first
place in 1911, although in recent
years 1t has usually fallen behind
Colorado in the production Of gold.
The premiership of gold In the state
has, however, been succeeded by Pc
troleum, the value of which In Cali
fornia exceeds that of gold by "a per
cent and gives the State first place
among the States in the production of
crude OIL California leads also In
the production of asphalt, of plati-
mum and of quicksilver and enjoys
monopoly in the production of borax
and magnesite 1t is second in the
production of tungsten ores, third IN
the production of cement, and sixth
in the production of copper and
stand we'll up among the States In the
production of a number of less Inn
portant minerals.
The total value of the mineral pro-
duction of California in 1911 was
ssO,517, ,566, compared with $S6,721,-
069 in 1910.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-26
R,,zul,os Backed Down Twice.

Not only did Peter Buzukos, the
Greek wrestler, refuse to meet Eddie
O'Connell of Portland at the Oregon
theater yesterday afternoon as ad-
vertised but he backed down" last
night also rather than meet the Irish
champion He has been appearing at
a local vaudeville house and offering
s25 to any wrestler who would stay
with him fifteen minutes. Last night
when this sweeping challenge was
made to the audience, from far back
came a voice asking If the challenge
was open to everyone. An affirmative
answer brought a tall, slender figure
down the aisle, which proved to be
OConnell. Upon seeing the face of
his would-be opponent, the Greek
refused again to meet him though
the Portland man offered to wrestle
for a bet, forfeit or Just for fun. y
Buzukos, however, could not be en-
ticed upon the mat.