davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
The High Cost of Living
Throughout the World
Suggestion Congress Investigate It. Good Idea. But
the Explanation Is Not Very Complicated

Mr. Crawford in United States and Mr. Sulzer
in the house representatives advocate international inquiry
into the cause high of living throughout the world
If the CawfordSuzer bill is passed the president will in
wife foreign take in conference nv
CATION explaining the of increasing prices
of food and other necessities.
The Crawford -sulzer idea a good The light
the better the citizen knows fairly well why the
of living has gone up
It gone up principally because those that PRODUCE the
things that and and must have getting
money for their work than they used to get
The of living has up also because distribution
badly managed mddemen and nef-
Gent and too costly
food there many red automobiles and trips to
Europe bank accounts and boys coegea paid for by
middemans profit all added the which the
sumner must pay.
The charge for distributing products exortionae
freight express charges and very profits of the
who produce only HANDLES the goods have been
features of life for ages.
But until recently this the arrangement The who
produced which the willing work
: Just would barely keep him alive In the old days he
asas serf soil modern days he farmer
tied the soil tied mortgage, tied to His
did the cooking for the her day started at three
in the And when the daughters old enough and
mother died about foryif monoony and overwork
ddn send her to the insane asylum the meanwhiethe
daughters took up the work
old days that still recent the
barely keep alive and drive his tired horse
the village week And the in the city who worked
for living content to along with little than
would keep sw a2G MS family alive And the profit the
fort the luxury between producer
and the consumer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

the sawmill hamlet from which we
had started. feeling as if we had
circumnavigated the earth With
Drake and Magellan. l have got
my chart of those unutterably fas-
cinating lakes and streams yet
somewhere. and I would sooner lose
the memory of almost anything
else in my life than that of those
delightful adventures where ma
ture and the Imagination met.
Similar delights are open almost
anywhere in the country; one need
not go to the Adirondacks or any
half wilderness to find them. The
essential thing is to be face to face
with nature, and to throw yourself
upon your own resources. A sum-
mer camp is natures school for
boys and girls Many things that
they have learned from books and
teachers for the first time become
real 10 them there.
DO Not Interfere.
Let them have guidance and
oversight. of course, but interfere
with them as little as possible.
They win learn all that they real
" need to know about trees. flow
ers, streams, rocks and animals
hundred times faster and better
than they can learn In school. They
Will see how the essential things in
the worlds work are done, and do
them themselves, taking endless
pleasure in the doing.
This is the best of all ways 10
start budding men and women in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

II VERY father and mother
r. should read an article in the
June number of GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING MAGAZINE, by
DR. Gulick, on the educational value
of summer camps for boys and
girls. without repeating anything
that that article contains it may be
pointed out that when children are
placed in direct contact with ma
ture. and ARE called upon to look
out for themselves, they re-enact
the history of the human race in its
struggle upward from savagerv,
and become so interested in what
they are doing that they would not
exchange it for any play that
could be offered to them
A month In a summer camp in
the woods, along the streams. by
the side of a lake. is worth thou
sand times more for the health the
we'll being and the physical and
mental development of either boy
or girl than q whole summer. or
many whole summers, at a fashion
dhAN NN tfAtltE H}dtG bi a SUMMER
resort, where golf and tennis aud
card parties and dancing and styl-
ish boating and costly dinners con
stitute the daily round. People who
go into the country and carry the
city along with them do not see the
real country and gain none of it's
benefits
A boy who has once been in
summer camp. where he has had an
opportunity to do things for him
self To make hts own shelters. 10
manage his boat. to fish, so shoot
(under proper guidance). 10 cook,
TO see the cooking of his own game.
to help make the iires-becomes so
fascinated by the discovery of his
own powers that he would laugh az
a suggestion To spend the next
summer amid the comparative idle
ness. the conventional restrictions
and the stale and tiresone amUse-
ments OF big fashionable cara
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
To Men
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Copyright. 1912 by American Journal Examiner

e IRIS, when you pity us, l say
You waste your pity. Let it stay
- Well corked and stored upon your she1ve
Until you need it for yourselves.
We do appreciate Gods thought
In forming you, before He brought
Us into life. His art was crude,
But, oh, SO virile in it's rude
Large, elemental strengths and then
He learned His trade in making men;
Learned how to mix and mould the clay
And fashion in finer way.
How fine that skillful way can be
You need but lift your eyes to see;
And we are glad God placed you there
To lift your eyes and find us fair.
Apprentice labor though you were,
He made you great enough to stir
The best and deepest depths to us,
And we are glad He made you thus.
Ay We are glad of many things.
God strung our hearts with such fine strings
The least breath moves them, and we hear
Music where silence gfeets your ear.
owe suffer so?' but women S souls,
Line NIOlSb PoWOCl QlOppCu O1A oOolSI
Give forth their best in anguish. Oh,
The subtle secrets that we know
Of joy in sorrow, strange delights
Of ecstasy IN pain-flled nights,
And mysteries of gain and loss
Known but to Christ upon the Crossl
Our tears are pitiful to you?
Look how the heaven rejecting dew
Dissolves it's life in tears. The sand
Meanwhile lies hard upon the strand.
How could your pity find place
For us, the mothers of the race?
Men may be fathers unaware,
So poor the title is you wear;
But mothers who that crown adorrsp
Knows all its mingled blooms and thorns,
And she whose feet that path hath trod
Has walked upon the heights with God.
No, offer us not PHYS cup.
There is no looking down or up
Between us; eye looks straight in eye
Born equals, so we live and die.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

The stick man i'll a crap game must have
some ability and the ability to make quick
and correct change is quite necessary Yum
held the job down until his mistakes were so
common that a new man was taken on and
Yum let out
Once more he was forced TO tread the ard,
ard 'ighway, as Boston Jimmy remarks
The world seemed colder and more cheer
less than ever Yum drifted from place to
place and finally wound up in the tough quar-
ter, where the repeaters and small time poll
tcians congregate He knew one or two and
in a. few days knew quite bunch,
Yum lounged about the cafe getting an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28

PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS
DISCHARGE.
IN THE MATTER OF MORRIS PELZ-
MAN, BANKRUPT NO. lis. IN
BANKRUPTCY. ORDER OF NOTICE
THEREON.
District of Indiana. SIS:
On this 18th day OF June A .. 1912.
on reading the petition of the bank
fupt for his discharge,
It Is ordered by the Court, That a
hearing be had upon the same on the
31st day of July, A d. 1912. before
said Court, at Indianapolis. in said
District. at nine o'clock in the fore
noon. and that notice thereof be pub
lished twice in THE LAKE COUNTY
TIMES, HAMMOND, a newspaper
printed in said district and that all
known creditors and other persons in
interest may appear at the said time
and place and show cause. If any they
have. why the prayer of the said pc
titioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
Court, that the Clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies OF
said petition and this order, addressed
to them at their places of residence as
stated.
witness, the Honorable Albert B
Anderson. Judge of said Court, and the
seal thereof at Indianapolis. in said
District. on the 18th day of June. A
d. 1912.
NOBLE C. BUTLER,
| tSeal of the Court) Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28

as fast as he found them. It is well
known that Senator ShiveIy never has
believed that Kern will be nominated
His own second choice preference has
been Governor Wilson of New Jersey.
He has never wavered in that position
If Marshall cannot get the nominal
ton Senator Shively will go to Wilson.
He believes that Wilson has that gift
of forcible expression and incisive ut
terance that would make him a more
powerful antagonist OF President Tat.
But he believes In giving the Marshall
candidacy sincere and honest tryout.
Although Thomas Taggart would
make no statement. 1t was evident
as the eventfu1 day advanced that he
was counting on w. J. Bryan's support
to help nominate Kern.
H. L. Ashley of Richmond was one of
the Indiana delegates who showed
restiveness because of being tied to the
Marshall post He openly expressed
doubts as to whether he could be held
| to the post for even the first ballot. He
| is for Kern.
| A poll of the Indiana delegation as to
| its choice in case Indiana does not have
| a look in showed a cIean-cut majority
for Governor Wilson. Under such cir
cumstances Wilson might get as many
/ as twenty Indiana votes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery. Csc; firsts,
24c. seconds. 23c: diaries. 21@24c;
packing stock. 15Q zoe; process, 24@
Csc
Poultry-Turkeys. per lb. 1od12c;
geese. 6@7c; ducks. 100 13c; fowls,
13 Il c: roosters, Sc.
Eggs-Firsts. 1s1kc; ordinary firsts.
lie; dirties. 1915 Il G.; checks, 14c.
Beans-Pea. hand picked, s2.so@
2s2h; brown Swedish, s2.5od 2.75;
Lima. per 100 lbs, s6.12h G6.25; red
kidney. s2.5oG3.00
Green fruits-Apples. new. box. "a
blu. 5oc9s1.oo: currants, Is OTIS, $1,000
1.25: plums. "a qt cases. 75cQs1.5o;
cherries. cases. 16 qts. s125 q 2o0i
peaches. basket. 500 60c.
BerriesHBlack raspberries, "a qts.
s2.5od2.75; blueberries. "a OTIS. $4,000
400; gooseberrfes. "a OTIS, $1,000 LIS;
red raspberries. "a pts, s2.o0Q2.5o;
blackberries. % qts. s2.25 q $50: straw
berries, Michigan. 16 OTIS. 60c@s125.
Vegetables-Asparagu boxes, "a
Blu, 75cG s1.25; celery, box, Michigan.
s1.75 $50; beets, 100 punches. $3.50;
cabbage. new, crates. $3.50 2.25
green onions. 6 punches. 7Gsc: spin
| ach, tubs. 30Q Soc; carrots. 100 bunch
es s1.75 a 200; cucumbers, dozen, 25 a
| 35c; radishes, 100 punches, 75cG s1.15
squash, hamper. 30d 40c; string beans
| green box 5ocQ s1.25; wax. box, soc q
| s1.25: onions. new. crate, SO q s0c; to-
| matoes, cases, baskets, 500 s5c: let
| tuce, leaf. tubs. 2oc; head. tubs. % q
| 35c: turnips, 100 punches, $1,000 400
green peas. sacks. SITS a ESQ; cauli-
flower. basket, bu. soc; pie plant
bunch. emsc; sweet corn. brls, $500 q
200.
Veal calves-509110 lbs. 1914 a lie
| 5o060 lbs. sd91zc; s5 q 200 lbs. SO Sc
| 60GsO lbs, 10Q1e1Rc-
| Potatoes-Wiscons blu, 60q 75c
new, brls, $4,000 $50; new, blu. s1.1o0
100.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28

STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF
LAKE. IS: LAKE CIRCUIT COURT,
SEPTEMBER TERN. 1912 WALTER
S. ROSS VS.. HERBERT E. GRAH-AM
EFT AL. NO. 7414
Notice is hereby given to Charles
c. Teare. Esther z. Porter and Walter
s. Ross that they are made defendants
to the petition of Frances Mariner.
one of the original defendants named
in the above entitled cause, wherein
she petitions to vacate the decree and
set aside the default in said cause en-
tered against her as defendant, and
you are further notified that the Hon
orable Charles n. Morton, special
Judge of said Court, has in vacation
ordered notice given to you of the
tendency of said petition and that the
same has been set for hearing on the
second day of September Term, 1912,
of said Court the same being on Tues
day. September Bird, at which time you
may appear and answer or demur to
said petition. and on failure so to do
the same will be heard and determined
in your absence.
Witness, my hand this 9th day of
June. 1912
ERNEST I. SHORTRIDGE,
Clerk of the Lake Circuit Court.
Frank B. Pattee,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28

the date of sale. The purchaser secur-
ing said deferred payments by notes at
six per cent interest per annum from
date and securing the payment of said
notes, the purchaser or purchasers
shall execute to the commissioner, max
Ing such sale, mortgage or mort
cages upon said real estate to secure
the deferred payments of the purchase
money thereof which said mortgage or
mortgages. when so executed shall be.
by said Commissioner. placed upon the
records of Lake County, Indiana as
required by law, and that out of the
proceeds of said sale, the costs and
charges OF said above entitled action
and the Commissioners sale thereun-
der. shall first be paid and the balance
to be paid to the proper parties in in
terest as determined. and as per order
of the court.
Said lands will be offered for sale
upon the above described premises in
the City of Hammond, Lake County
Indiana. and sold as per notice given;
but If such sale can not be made at said
time and place TO the best interests OF
the parties. said sale Will be kept open
by the undersigned Commissioner al
the offices of Hembroff and Glazebrooh
and said Commissioners, at No. 342s
Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor In.
diana, until a satisfactory and the best
price obtainab1e can be had for said rea
estate.
Said lands must bring the full ap
praised value thereof at such sale.
Witness my hand this 18th day O.
June, 1912.
NEWTON A. HEMBROFF,
| Commissioner
| Postoffice address, 3425 Michigan
| Ayenile Indiana Harhnr Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Cattle-Choice to prime steers. $500
q $50; medium to good steers, $7-15 @
$50. inferior to fair steers. $3.50 a
S.75s fat cows and heifers. s5.106s.75:
canning cows and heifers. s2.25 04.15;
native bulls and stays, s3.e0@7.00.
Hogs Bulk of sales. s735@7.50;
heavy butchers, $7.4o07.55: light
butchers. s74o17.52s light bacon. s7.25
Q7.50; light light 1896 Q7.25. heavy
shipping. s7.45G 1856; mixed packing
s71507.35.
Sheep-Lambs, good to choice handy
1915 @7,40; lambs. fair to good handy,
1913 q SIS; lambs, common to fair
s5.0o@5.75; lambs. culls. s3.5o4 4.75
lambs, springs. good to best, $500 q
$50; lambs. spring, fair to good. 500
q 500; lambs, springs, culls, $500 q
s 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28

COAL. BIDS
The Board of School Trustees of the
School City of Hammond Indiana, will
receive bids for 1,50 0tons of coal
more or less, at the regular meeting
of the Board on the evening of July
23rd. on the following grades of coal:
Hooking Valley--s1.65 rate:
Mine Run.
p Inch Lump.
IN Inch Lump.
2-inch Lump.
4-inch Lump.
Pocoffontas-s2 o5 rate:
Mine Run.
Large Lump.
Egg.
Get specifications at office of Super.
intendent of Schools. The Board re
serves the right to reject any or al
bids.
A. S. STANTON,
Secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28
ALLEY GANGS
TERROR|z|NG

Alley gangs and street corner buns
are terroriizng timid feminity in the
outskirts of Gary. Reports have
reached the police several times of late
football scrimmages in which some
peddler or nondescript has been the
object of the rowdy foolery. Scenes
of turbulence have been witnessed by
passe@ gers on the interurban cars that
pass through these outlying communi-
ties.
Tolleston and Gary gangs are the
worst offenders for the police are
vigilent in the patch" and on South
Broadway. The gangs stone automo-
biles at times in these suburbs and
should indecent language at pedes-
trains. Although every city has street
gangs of this character Gary has been
unusually fortunate. No serious out
breaks have occurred.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28
MAY GUST CASSIE
FROM PARK BOARD
Miller Is Ready to Meet
Gary Half Way at the
Present.

With Alderman Maurice n. Castle
man out of the city's council, move
ment is now foot to GUST the one
time powerful alderman from the Gary
park board. While this matter may
not come up at the next meeting of the
city council and it is not likely that
it will, Castlemans fate is sealed as a
member of the park board. This was
the declaration of Gary alderman to-
day.
Chances Brighter.
The chance of Gary having a lake
front park on the Miller beach is more
certain than 1t has been at any time in
the past two years was the statement
of Miller town trustee today. With
the Carr suit practically settled and
Castleman out of the city council and
eventually ousted from the park board
the situation is indeed promising.
Has Been Stumbling Block.
"CastIeman has been a stumbling
block to the Miller-Gary park propo-
sition for the past two years, declared
the Miller trustee. I'VE could never
trust Cast1eman who always seemed to
| be trying to put one over on Miller.
What we want Is a square dea
| with Gary. We are willing to give
| and take but we want equal represen-
| tation with Gary and 1 think the peo
pie of Miller are entitled to 1t. Witt
/ Castleman out of the way / see no rea
| son why Gary and Miller can not com,
together on the park proposition
/ While it Is not thought that any &C
| ton will be taken against Castlemal
| at the next meeting of the council thu
| citizens of Gary arc anxiously await
| ing the arrival of the Gary delegation
| from Baltimore on Sunday.
| Seat for First Time.
Col. T. w. Englehart will take hi
seat in the council for the first tim,
| and the citizens at large are expecting
that he will live up with the aldermen
who are working for the best inter
| ests of Gary.
/ While Englehart is a staunch demo
crat he is a man of sterling worth will
| a mind of his own and being a larg'
property owner he will vote only 70
| measures for the best interests of tn
city and it is even predicted that b.
will be the leader in the councslmani
body.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28
CHICAGO OIL MARKET

Chicago-Wholesale prices for car
bon and other oils were as follows:
Standard white. $50 test. 9%c: perfec-
ton, loo: headlight, IT'S test. 11Ac:
eocene. 13c; gasoline, Ice; machine
gasoline. 23hc; raw hnseed. single
brls. sic: do boiled. SIC: turpentine
sac: summer black oil. Sc: winter
black oil. SC. These quotations apply
to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28
INDIANA DELEGATION
WAS STORM CENTER
Continued from column 7. page ~

on the score that the attitude they
were assuming was having the effect
of ham -stringing" the Indiana delega-
ton and might possibly prevent the
nomination of an Indianian for presi-
dent.
The Marshall boom that doomed up
rather strong yesterday had almost fad
ed away again today. Resentment to-
wrd Kern for the part he took against
Judge Parker for temporary chairman
also had diminished and. under the
impression that Kern was the only
Indiana candidate who had a chance of
being nominted, several OF the Indiana
delegates were fairly champig the
bit in their eagerness to break to
Kern.
AS against this impuisive tendency in
the delegation Senator Shively, the del
egation chairman, stood like adamant.
The senior senator never has been cap
tivated by the Kern boom. Further
more, he thinks 1t would be unpardon-
able politics for the Indiana delega-
ton to violate either the letter or the
spirit of the Instructions of the state
convention.
Shiyely Stands Firm.
He has been keeping sharp lookout
for treachery in the delegation against
Governor Marshall and plugged the
gaps and seams in the Marshall loon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28

No and No. mixed, s12@14 KAN
and Oklahoma prairie-Choice, SIS
a II; No l, $12 GA. Iowa. Minnesota
Nebraska and Dakota prairie-Choice,
si4Q16; No. l, $12G13. Illinois, In
diana and Wisconsin, feeding prairie
500 11.50. Packing. sSQec.
Straw-Rye. s1o.50Q11; oat. SEQ
$50; wheat. $50 $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28
NOTICE TO TIMES
READERS
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
Readers of the follow ing advertise
ments who wish to communicate with
advertisers whose Identity IS not re-
vealed. should follow the instructions
TO address them by the key letter given.
Requests at this office to reveal the
Identity of anonymous advertisers can
not. IN justice to the advertisers, be an
swered. Simply follow instructions
AS Tar II is possible 1t is advised
that all classified ads should either be
mailed or sent to the office. The Times
will not be responsible for errors in ads
taken over the telephone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28
HAY AND GRAIN.

Hay-Receipts. s03 tons: shipments,
lis tons. Timothy IN liberal supply and
dull Demand light. Old prairie almost
unsaleable. Scarcely any demand and
offerings large. New prairie steady
Offerings small and demand fair.
Choice timothy, s2oG FL: No. 1, s17.5o0
1850; No. and No. 1 mixed, SIS q 16;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.
All owners of dogs who are delin-
quent on their County Dog Tax will
have until 4 o'clock p: m. July 9Th,
1912, to pay the same to the Township
Trustee. The names of all delin-
quents will be reported to the Prose
cutting Attorney for prosecution inn
mediately after that date.
JOHN c. BECKER.
Trustee North Township.
Room 304 Hammond Building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28

THE CHES. q OHIO HALFWAY.
WAY OF INDIANA.
Leaving Time at Hammond, Ind.
Effective June 2, 1912.
Subject to Change without Notice.
l0:45 am DAILY. Limited for Cincin-
natl Washington, Baltimore. Phil
adelphia. New York. Richmond.
Norfolk and Virginia and North
Carolina points.
\ Local for Cincin-
natl. connecting
1913 am DAlLf with f. +. ". Linn
tied for the East.
1913 am DAILY. Local for Cincinnati
$40 pm DAILY, Local for Chicago.
5:43 pm DAILY. Limited for Chicago
and West
GIT am DAILY, Local for Chicago.
Sleeping Obeervatfon-Pa rlor,and Din
ing Cars on Limited Trains Sleeping
Cars on Night Trains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28
Clas.sif fled Advertising 81
FOR SALE.

new veneered brick house on Alice
st; all modern conveniences. Apply
SIT Alice St. or phone 1247M. Ham
mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28
Brings Car Here.

Harvey Barker. the we'll known In
diana Harbor and Gary real estate
man, brouht his forty-two horsepower
Stearns Silent Knight to Gary from
Chicago. Mr., Barker expects to run
his car in the July 4 Gary road races.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28
strictlv
WANTED TO BUY.

wANTED-A second hand bicycle. No
tify Nassau & Thompson. East Chi
cago ass
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28

WHY ARE you NOT A TIMES
READER7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28
MALE HELP.

WANTED-SoHcitor. house to house
business getter; must give sic Sc
curity; only experienced man need APP
ply; first class commission. Call Sun
day between and 5. 191 E. State St.
Hammond. 2S-2