davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08
POLITICS OF WOMAN
SUFFRAGE QUESTION
Discussed b. sars nornsmanp. Ssl'y
Treas Weman's National Wilson.
Marshall Organization %
Illinois

ClfiC 400. 800 uct rhr lnrnt
fof Womrn 8ursilnu appcars to hafc
hcon protected into ,hir oampasn ny
Nr Reasr,eit win tho eNpres pur
pese A nduelnF women to be ame
uart adhersnls ana thc ulissle ssoms
io ha,r hn she mark With mofc farcr
perhaps than Judgment m enc 1plniou
~ MANY 81 us However d. b. cnuld
attract VOTES a. Nh Rotseysli. 81 mas
tors latle 90 Mr. Roosevelt m ln thc
end q dstracis from VOTES for 'he ,,si-
iot tor woman
Ar Roosevelt ina, that With plank
fof weman's sunraFc tn u.s. sell aiadn
platform he could probably wan FROM
M reft mo vote q the nvo repahicsn
su0ass states and possibly Nth thr
aia ~ ludse iintspy twhA WAS tho
WomtnF candidate ga Colorado AMT
whe Waa rcain cie,ted hS the Nomen
80 that sistei, hO nhght win nram thc
demogratic ranks the state ~ Colorado
un thls however. ~ 10 SONS a. b.
disappontedl ue lookst up,n these
states as nucleus and fclt that With
them ne oould make shoWine and
would make inr,ads lHto ihe rafi eoi.
ann Ne had never before uticrrd a
word mr. wwnena sunfNge and When
invited by she women ~ Los Angeles
60 come Go saeiF vit> % address them
nos isne before California; voted an
lhs sanrese question: no aoceYtcd their
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

wue ftamr art, covered uuh
'in'HH ihe Invention of NsN Nsfh
man formn IL raDk rest fot ro,i sest
which o'n Dee snapped mto plse in an
instant
fruasa hsa established uneratnf
hNuseheepee s'hunls chat instei tb..u,
ihe ronn'n kirme uom.ati, s,lsn,.
LESSONS tn damhiola SIS iaimor. snd Is
poufs
ihe dfelelne neoi owned o., tb,
iniiri Htaira government fur Wutk an
its rNofp hnd harinu numhsf- 81.
vessels nnd Ia fhe arseH ~ zoos k.ad
in the Nar'd
~ince the fneilsh clis of birmingham
ooush eui ih, io.al rl,cttle company
nine years aFo thr consumption 1i
electricity haze IMPRESSED morr thtn ,
fold
lh double actlns shurr patented "a
an iiinoa man lhe bsfrci turns .n sns
direction and paddlea inslde l ra tht
other n the same Nms AZ hani's h.
tunnel
hNrrfimenislh 90 least Naune
Vallan inventors wireless tslesraph ap.
pafaius transmits written messages
sketches shorthand characters ana Au
sorts of designs
fnfhodium ls the name siNcn new
A'H' to' propellera ~ turbine eng lns
steam vessels which h. said "a resist
er's"n aeoui IA times as kong a. hlsh
t,ision brynss
The Earth and roek cNoaghted FROM
'he Panama Canal II u conld 30 piled
w'' a eo'nmn yard sluare woad
r''fh iwo.thinis " mo distance ffom
'he esrth io ,he moon.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

FEEL ~ yoans snd Epfighily 80 me k'ia
who are ediiiDE neuspapsrs that Nefs
not ln esisisncs when me Fefesnns vef'
building sp no state
whu. Colonel iioilsnds Invitation q
limited fo fhoss who NHro in uaNsp4 per
hafness more Then three dsfadss asnns
tns bars mag bs ist dDan fpf r. few ~
tAa near veterans such as ief MOL.
more and Lufhsf Glars eh0 mighi o..
f8fd the aniies ~ fhslf eidefs an D. Hli.
iday uafsdf aa .nisfosfiHs. 10 say Gee
least
Tho gentlemen a. whom psfs1nai in
YHHfians hHpe boon addressed trf 81
pefie1 fo respond promptly. sn Nn1'
cuionsl ii0ilHnd mar know f0r Hne
many 90 prepare aud fhen ine pfoFfr
riii In announced
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08
PARAGRAPHINGS

"whsi da YaH hinh sH fnaiif he
solicited 1H 0ur national p'anir "Wet
b. iu fui|rfs io ilmrs Do eHl n inr
mint fiaiimnre American
100 man sbn De- siiina Of. share hm
haf dollar aifh friend 100 tiaaya
fIn1 the Friend sifhnm mu.h hnnins
rhI0fra iiorafi lifna
~wt1i puniHnmrnf 900 mlf d0fsuii
|nF banker Hsi % understand hts
nvyer rharrsd mm $4,000 rns
buns rpat
a eDmnn oan mshr 4n flfn npIit
Hhs 0an smash i more 1uhtly Wan
chester linton
&c. ~ ! shanih propose would YaH
HaY yea Hhe 'lf 500 tnea . eapai
aay 'YeT wauil 500 propose i.as
Angeles iisrpd
q isa eHaie 0f unr f.r MAN ia
nahr n fnf ~ himself ah,1 BE- Is o.
rlst io 90 a woman tl da Ii f.i hIm
DmaHc Heua
NflfsH o. fnu uuf tDuf rlaheih.nh
uudff YOUR riinu ehon You sieru Boz
hHfflH nflrra "Nrrrr 500 aor fhr
frH feW nlrhu tha pnrhoihnnt euuid
matte mr uilisN 0Do hIfa iben AFTER p
aeet FOOL a1 mfrr lsn en0nrh Boo Do m
Dol nnslnu about nHslHn Transcripts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08
@seR'mAN afarNprarp.

Col Frank uoiNnd af IA, r.,..
warm and Ranch and Hollands ~,
SINE has iasurd su Invitation a. r.,,.
INV siarer mnh whe have been la i,se.
NNlisiir hainoaa ln pssas a iittie ,,,.
'han 'hfre decades in hs biz g,..,. Z.
NaNshnre ciuh on Arans4a pa, 49,.
"''Nl''N November re Ga gs lneh,sI,.
H",A reunnn ~ lhe veteran. l.,
'h' iesas press would hs mt.r..,,,..
NOT enN Zoe lhose Nha "a. t,,t,n,.
'N'nsh 20 ho rfvsrnt. Qua a. .,,.. i.
may have NE pslasarv of h,,,,..
'e'a'''n 'he stories thar may \. ~.
wv 'h' "reminiscences rroitsa \, H..
"'s'o'N rr'orisls. " not hlsior, ,n...,.
lam N'A @'ofnal'
" y nos posslnls ina, the raths,,ns
s''uld ~ Vep larse one .,., /, In
'oe SURVIVES among thoae ~, -
"'o'''nE me soosequnl ln ts,a .h,'.,,
~ pfereHi AZ che ng,,no..s ,s.,.,
""e eas aea,it nehtN attn 49,. I,
~ W. ''.ne editors ans puhli.t,,.
Ns'''su'Hfil - with such uen $500.
"'',o's 40 cel1nei llolisnd a., ,Vn,' Z
" n'sfe't Col n. NJ. iohns,., ~. IN I"
IS NecoiluuA Mese q 49,.
stNmr cook. " r Mer,,.,,. No
~ ,s~y The man who mase NJ.
famous Jim Roberts ana 500 ''' ',,
W. ~as WAY 10 rseeecied 90 %, N Al 49,, ~,
pesr"nes az mo rcaniov Ana -. ~ ~, ~
~ 'ose'her AZ the sea W. \. n, me-
- 4. % r'easen, reoreaglen Nan 80
Prank lsellAnd a. their ao., wv ,s 'o'ls
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08
o'oossss wATlR SITUATION

We are told 'la time ~ peaoe pss.
p . Tor war" y misht wen w. added
IN time 70 rl'pp prepare Toe famine
ivy NN'cl situation ealls forth the
s'eN@ W. n'e nave the important
N2'''' fnNp'as 70 ths dAns papers. 10
''N.f % ~, council ,no reflection GA
mat henesahA had,l. that an omen
closets wi'A.o nm llmns snd an ON The
"eaeh hs A. oico removed ana sewer
'NNncr'ioa. ppmeeiasel, arranrsi vhss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

hrIrkiaYsrs and wassns n.ar No
70, wnnipeF Mant s a9e fh. ara.sf
local union 'n Canada l has mon
osfHinp 20 moro thaa 1900 ani .s aIsa
2irns financially
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08


hlFhiDen republican aieaiars .n AL.
f'nfi nf' alii lo ha,o s.rnrd in ssf.a
noni 20 vote ff President r.u boz
event frnurse thif tbay fhsmasi,aa
arr elected ami m fhe further a..nt
iWi imir Votes nll b aahie ta si..t
'frFldeiu rnr rhr ssrramrnt fnuhs,
-'lrnlHios 30 be- r1n Hai ih., shall b,
~" go combine Wlfh oi.einfs ~ o,h,,
States n hN such combination fhs, Can
elect SOME unhnnsn Third man rh,..
would hr sume hrre possibilities ln ta,.
scheme m tho contest ssiaii hs .l....,
man There srsnis tnf ntsiIhanl .r lt.
N'ms W. instance ~ thu alertassi
votes whlch Mr HoDao,on wins ,i..
those Ne fan vios shouii MAKO, m..
"fl'' ihef coule d, helms fonrentr,t.,
Nn thlfd man rle,i h'm ia fhs nr.,i
'rnri The srheme WoHa ser, n,..h
'lhe tl"dlef hope the Missnur. r.,.,
nor erins somewhat .hsrasea aim 49,.
nniinn thai ~ 10 deslin,d ta BE- rf...
lshi. and trsuriing the pfesenf vs..
f''i"lr "f esontn as the most fVnr.ff.
tor him thai la ihoh io a.eof r..,.
"a le" little ehanre ~ ths ntees.,r, ~
linaenri ln make % wDrii, "a An, 49,.
consideration. hut % r. nc,rrthel,s. n
''i"''iNr Hs mn illustration 80 lh. .t.,t
Hf' 90 political mnfan thar has 49,.
''hlA heeofnr che toruc m ceftsln ana,
lefs Galveston Newa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

ere regueFsi to srnd IN their nauss
pflmpiy io Colonel PRANK b Holland
Dai.aF 90 20 John - L4asfafS nsnar
ing oiit4r ~ thr ssn Antonio Espress
San Antonio Texas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

Mr iNN iaminm n.a 81 $500 HH.
affecting ino tnpihm wha Haa usl
come iN fhis country when ssh,i thr
s7ofgt ~ hol rond hsaiih replied "Dol
w ani fHHshlns m Dmfbra faUi dflnh
1nt ihuufhla Neffr lhma ~ ihlns.
nnrioamni Never notice ine daft aldo
~ NO. Hfeh ihs hfirhl .nd beautiful
and hy so dninH iHn unl discover h,
ELIXIR ~ beauty Men win mot f,ii.s
'hls edfi0e ani ihat BE- ahf thrf rfov
"h ahh tFF ppNan ihin enmtn
ME- iHnHifsY iH suffmfeiie hui ho
N'frt m 'ihe alnef mnfe identified
m'ihHiH rmulHfei hi American women
W. must w'n fhe mon nl aruunf moth
"iF ihAn hurting urka fhfauah uin
H"Na iuHht fuH 4fo fHp Hmtri u.
'n ihu Wauaih" Wa.l r.msa it.r.lt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

% seems NHf aH fN. 9reihs m fh.
rnHai Hfaioa $50 nof mra fi E0s
lns fH Cati fnf rlr.s fni .H ih.
mfr ia 600 tnust stias fe s4in.
hl.t ia rlfars iH N.af ftr Ufssts H
order n .r0lt nnutd 0tprnssa tnl
thf eeai 500 tssf ~ ffseri ehf nnt Irl
fhem sluHfe o'f in tha rnnnfff snd
neht b HHtf "srmp NHe thhf rfan
sriY ahtoffirri Harhi fo brine ln .au
n'fif sum fhr uri.reia mIaHi ha fI.
N'f0i lnf sfnf aH n.nffhNlnns ln lh0
taf fania r. fhr rssnrfte .Hmn...
ihe swimmers settling aItn goo cont ID
fnr receipts uliNH r|mts ifrmb
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08
TEXAS PRESS


rhs nomination uf t'aHafesffnan 1911
~ as ihr democratic candidate fI
Hufofoaf af Nee F.fs SEA pfufeiufl
ihai 0Hfhi o. eitf arnrlai Satisfaction
Huifrf ls a ritaH afn fn1 90 Hnle man
1uh thr pafif 0ufhf 'p BOSS. ~ inHhie
N oieriins rim r1ftfnef ~ fhr afsfa -
Nee NnfA 81 lHet Innfa
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-01
Public Sale.

| will sell at public auction on what
is known as the H. H. Harshaw farm,
8 miles east and 2 miles north of But
Ter, Mo-, or - miles north and 1-2
miles west of Spruce; 8 miles south
of Ballard, on
Wednesday, Feb. IA, 1912
the following described property:
10 head of horses and mules
matched team of fillies coming 3 and
4 years old, in foal by horse; team -
year old horses, weight 1900; 2 work
mares in foal by horse, span of mules
8 and 9 years old, Arabian colt 2 years
old, spring colt.
9 head of cattle-5 mich COWS, 2
giving milk; 1 2-year-old heifer, all
will be fresh in spring; 3 coming
yearlings.
80 head Poland-China hogs-12
brood sows, II bred to farrow early,
1 with 6 winter pigs; 8 fall pigs; 4
male hogs. Pedigree will be given
on brood sows and male hogs.
Grain-6OO bu. corn in crib, some
extra fine seed corn, Is bu. oats.
Hay tons clover hay in stack,
stack flax straw.
Farming lmplements-2 wagons, l
Mitchell good as new, 1 Velie spring
wagon, almost new; 12-in. new
Deer gang pillow, good as new; l6-in.
John Deer riding pillow; l Diamond
plow; 2 riding cultivators, Busy Bee
and Pattee; 1 New Departure cult
vator; l 2-section harrow; l John
Deer disc; John Deer corn planter,
used one season; l Mccormick now
ing machine; l hand planter; gal
Yanized water tank, ! hog chute, !
corn sled, 3 sets work harness.
Household and kitchen furniture
/ good range cook stove, 2 heating
stoves, coal and wood; l Perfection
oil stove; kitchen cabinet, dining
table, chairs, bedsteads, % yards rag
carpet, / clock, l cold water cream
separator. Other things too numer-
GUS to mention.
Sale to begin at 10 a. m. sharp.
TERMS:-All sums of SO and
under cash. On sums over that
amount credit of 10 months time
will be given on bankable notes draw
ing 6 per cent from date. 2 per cent
discount for cash. No property to
be removed until terms of sale are
complied with.
o. j. Radford will serve lunch.
/. N. BARNETT.
Col. Ben Harrison, Auctioneer,
c. T. Norton, Clerk. 1927.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-01

| will sell at public auction on what
is known as the H. H. Harshaw farm,
8 miles east and 2 miles north of But
Ter, Mo-, or ~ miles north and 1-2
miles west of Spruce; 8 miles south
of Ballard. on
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-01

will sell at public auction at the
Harve Dudley farm, eleven miles
west of Butler, four miles east Of
Amoret on
Monday, Feb. IL, 1912
the following property:
rs Head of Live Stocks head of
horses, bay mare, four years old,
bred; brown mare, five years old,
l smooth mouth horse; 1 blemished
mare, bred to jack; l five-year-old
mare mule, extra good; l brown
horse mule, three years old; 1 year.
ling horse mule; 1 extra yearling
mare mule.
7 Head of CATTLE brindle COW;
1 red cow, all to be fresh soon; 3
.heifer calves; male calf.
60 Head Of Hogs-3O head Of shoats
weighing about 1876 pounds; 10 small
shoats; 9 brood sows, TO farrow soon;
/! 6 large hogs; Poland-China male
hog; s Poland-China shoats, weigh
about 100 pounds.
, Farm Implements-1 Mitchell wag-
on; Ohio cultivator; spring wagon;
old buggy; l hay rake; 2 sets har-
ness; 4 tons timothy hay; about 100
bushels of wheat, 100 bushels of
corn; smoothing harrow; household
goods and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
Terms: All sums Of $40 and under,
cash, over that amount a credit of 9
months will be given, purchaser to
give bankable note drawing 6 per
cent interest from date. 2 per cent
discount for cash. No property to be
removed until terms are complied
with Sale to begin at 10 a. m.
Ladies of the Virginia Christian
church will serve lunch.
L. S. PADDOCK,
/ Administrator.
| Col. C. E. Robbins, Auctioneer.
V. w. Walker, T. S. Harper, Clerks.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-01
Maltese Goats Are Barred.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Secretary
Wilson of the Department of Agricul-
ture has written to the Texas state
authorities asking their cooperation
in an effort to stamp out the Malta
goat fever, with which number of
persons along the Texas border re-
Gently have been attacked. Although
the disease has prevailed at times for
twenty-five years past, it was not until
recently that it was traced to the drink
ing of milk Of goats imported from
the Island of Malta. No goats from
that island may be imported into the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-01
S165 Reward!

1nasmuch as some party or parties
have, during the past year, promis-
cuously scattered poison throughout
the city, endangering the lives Of
little children, and causing the death
of many valuable animals, we, the
undersigned citizens of Butler and
Bates County hereby agree to pay
the amounts set opposite our names
upon the apprehension and conviction
of such party or parties who have
been or may in the future be guilty
of this offense.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-01
Real Estate Transfers.

xtC11 xISCoCC 10AS1OASs
T H Cox to w B Tyler 120 a, secs
Is and SO, Deepwater $4,000.
p Evans to j B Marshall 10 a,
sec 2, Shawnee $1,000.
Jane Shelton to H H Haverly lot 4,
blk II, Foster $40.
R. Steiner to G T Henderson tract
sect II and IA, Rockville $3.50.
Ed Dillon to w S Hurt 120 a, sec
%, Spruce $1,000.
Lulu M Rice to Della NJ Ludwick
lot 4, blk l, SCOTS add, Butler $500.
Julia M Childs to C A Hartman 44O
a, sec L and IA, Prairie $3.50.
A A McCollom to L B Bradley pit
blk 80 Waltons add Rich Hill $3.50.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-01
Champ Clark Doomed in Frisco

San Francisco, CAL, Jan. %
Champ Clark was given his first
boom in this state for the Democratic
nomination for the presidency today
by the organization of State Champ
Clark League. Local clubs will be
organized throughout the state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-01
Tax Notice.

An tax payers are notified that a
penalty Of 2per cent will be added
Feb. I 1912
Please call and settle and save
penalty. L. S. RADFORD.
l3-tf.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-01
Country's Live Stock
Worth Billions.

Washington, D. c., Jan. q. There
were zoo, col, 600 head of horses,
mules, mich cows, other cattle, sheep
and swine, valued at s, W8, 148, 600
ON farms and ranges within the Unit
ed States on January l, according to
an estimate Of the Department Of Ag-
riculture, announced today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-11
THE HINT TO JAPAN.

Japanese protestations of inno-
cence Of any intention or thought of
establishing a naval base on the
Pacific coast of Mexico may be worth
their face value. 1t may be that no
power in Europe or Asia cherishes
any such ambition. Yet it is just as
well to let the world know that this
country cannot stand back and quiet
ly watch any naval power not already
in possession of a port In the Western
Hemisphere gain such a foothold on
American soil.
However friendly a strong nation
seeking supply depot for it's war
ships might be, the natural effect Of
such a step could not be tolerated
The drift for many years has been
toward the withdrawal of European
powers from America. The acquisi.
tion by any of them of new territory
Tor new naval depots has been out oil
the sphere of practical statecraft
Spain and Portugal are already. The
American possessions of France, Hol.
land and Denmark are small and Of
little importance. The one British
colony in the New World which ha,
grown great under the union jack /.
virtually independent in respect t.
tits own affairs. Canada, not Grea
Britain, shapes Canadian relation,
with this republic.
| While Europe Is withdrawing Of
becoming less and less secure il
America. no Asiatic state, certainly
will ever be permitted to gain foot
hold. Self-interest and regard TO
the welfare of weaker nations In thi
hemisphere demand that the United
States enforce that limit upon Oh,
World ambitions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-11
OUGHT TO TRY IT HERE.

An enterprisfng motion film maker
is issuing 81 news weekly" He
picks up dozen films In different
parts of the world. A series might
show Taft and cardinal reviewing a
Saint Patrick's day parade, fire down
in Gotham. some Tripoli war views,
the King of Saxony inspecting the
royal mules, an aviator doing
monkey-shines, the president of
Brazil going to church, Roosevelt
haranguing the mob, a flood down in
ArkaDsas. and so on.
Yet one might get all of those
views in Lake county. We have our
floods in the Calumet and Kankakee
confines, Alderman Battle-Axe Castle
man addressing the pe-pull, City
Clerk Moose going to the Claypool,
Messrs. Hodges and Parker in the
grand stand review the parade OF
|dictagraph witnesses and the Ananias
club, Hammond rejoicing because
West Hammond is quiet, and a whole
lot of other salient rapid-fire views.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-11
DREDGES- k2RR

City Hall yesterday and announced to
Street Commissioner Neal Peed that
unless they were grantde an increase
in pay to 81 per dag instead of S3.6o
they would go on strike Commission
Ter Peed refused the demand and I'm
|mediate1y began searching for other
teams After considering the matter,
the striking teamsters decided to re-
turn to work at the old scale The
high price of feed was given az the
reason for demanding higher wages
CALLS AID BE TELEPHONE,
Three thousand dollars damage was
done yesterday to the country home OF
l. w. Cooper. west OF Newcastle. by
IRE which originated from a defective
fIue. Mrs. Cooper was alone at home
and summoning neighbors and men
from Cadix a short distance away, by
rural telephone. succeeded In saving
most of the contents of the first floor.
The supper part of the house and con
tents were destroyed.
lBARS PIPE AT HEADQUARTERS.
Superintendent of Police Hyland at
indianapolis yesterday amended an
order issued several days ago barring
lpatrolmen from accepting cigars from
q saloonkeeper, by tabooing pipe smok-
ing at headquarters The cigar FAINT ma
which set in at headquarters when the
! first order was issued has now de-
lveloped into a perfectly good smoke
famine. Nothing has been said con-
lcerning cigarettes. but 1t 10 taken for
granted that they are tabooed. also.
The night shifts at headquarters es-
pecially suffer from the order issued
yesterday and like schoolboys, veteran
officers may now be seen Sinking into
some dark corridor for a secret pun or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-11

In the summer time men have been
permitted to enter the theatre and
seat themselves without wearing
their coats. Time and again male
patrons of the Hammond theatres
will walk all OF the way to their seats
with their hats on their heads
Couples go there to hold hands. kiss
leach other and perform other sicken
ing acts.
At the performance of Margaret
Ellington In ''Kindling' when the
play was SO absorbing that the aver
age person forgot he was in the thea
tire In his absorption in the play q
fresh young fellow distracted the at
tention of the entire main floor by q
loud laugh at critical point. n,
one saw any humor in the situation
but this young man.
Those in an audience should be
more considerate of the rights OF
others. Stamping on the floor and
whistling are not gentlemanly ways
of expressing approval. The rowd,
ought to be squelched in the Interests
of the hundreds of others who go T.
the theatre to get the most out of q
play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-11
NOT SITTING ON THE JOB.

The nothing short of wonderful
progress that is being made by Indi-
ana Harbor, Calumet and East Chi
cago, spurred on by their location
and the conservation of energy by
leading citizens, continues to be the
topic of the hour. The new addi-
lions to the Inland; the beginning oil
the Baldwin. Locomotive works, the
harbor recommendations by U. 6
army engineers and new work on
other mammoth industries are max
ing such remarkable changes in the
topography and chorography of these
places that one has to visit then
them.
Like learning, there is no roya
road to progress. 1t comes only D,
the display of every attibute of hare
work and vitalized energy the lead
ers in city are capable of. No mar
would expect to make success o
his business by sitting on the jot
and no community can do SO either
and push ahead.
The tri-city combination of Indi
ana Harbor-Calumet and East Chi
cago is a hard one to beat.
Great things. surprising things cal
be looked from 1t in two years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-11

Governor. So that for thirty-three
years Mr.. Marshall's conscience did
mot have breathing room. and during
Iall that time, an entire generation,
he was tempted to wink one eye at
the truth. To inhale freely with his
conscience and look the world un-
winking in the face he went into
politics. There seems to be no
palliation for Mr.. Marshall. He was
not a hedge lawyer; he did not ever
have to read law by the light of O
pine<knot fire as Lincoln did. The
Governor is a college graduate, was
Itenderly nurtured and well brought
lup. II he erred in embracing the law
| and living by 1t for thirty-three
years it was with his eyes open.
| There is no occasion to be caustic
with Tom Marshall for his change of
heart at the age of fifty-five. While
the lamp holds out to burn no lawyer
is too old to seek the sanctuary of
politics. Formerly it was not regard
ed as the purest of professions. But
these are times of uplift and new
standards. Banking. manufacturing,
the law. medicine and even theology
are under suspicion. As they have
fallen in public estimation politics
has risen into a sublimated atmo-
sphere. Worthy men. weary and dis
illusioned, are going into politics in a
spirit of self-sacrifice. Some of the
purest men in America are now dedi-
eating themselves to the public well
fare Never were there 50 many
friends of humanity and preachers
of ethics aspiring to the Presidency
New York Sun.