davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05
Potatoes In Vermont.

We do not know how Vermont's pota-
toes are rated, commercially with the
Aroostook tubers from which the farmers
OF northern Maine are making fortunes,
but there would seem to be no reason in
the nature of things why just as good
potatoes cannot be raised here as in
Maine and just as many OF them proper
tionately. The comparison is suggested
by a statement in regard to potato-grow-
ers In Hyde Park, which we find in the
News and Citizen. The statement con-
Germs three farmers who live within half
a mile of each other. OF these Albert
Whitcomb from 31a acres raised HOO
bushels of potatoes; Josiah Perry, from
seven acres raised 1900 bushels; and
George Jewett, from 10 acres, had a crop
OF 5000 bushels, Mr.. Jewett raised more
potatoes than any man In town, while
Mr.. Whitcomb raised more per acre, than
the others. From either point OF view
the figures are certainly encouraging
They set a good mark, too, for potato
growers who have not yet reached the
Hyde Park Observation-Disclosures News
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05
6RATTLE6oRo MARKET REPORT.

One year ago this week the grocers
discontinued the five per cent discount
they had been giving for several years
and the opinion seemed to be thai the
result would be a decrease in the cost OF
some goods, but in comparing this weeks
market report with that OF the cores
ponding week last year practically the
same prices are noted. Butter, which
was selling for SO and 81 cents last year.
is now selling for 3S and 40 cents. Meats
are about the same with the exception of
veal, porterhouse steak and pork, which
have dropped five cents a pound. During,
the week eggs dropped from As to 81
cents a dozen, retail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05
Aviator Atwood Fell Into the Sea.

Harry Atwood, the noted aviator, who
flew from st. Louis to New York and
from Boston to Washington, narrowly es-
capped death Monday. when he fell into
the sea near Point of Pines, Mass, just
after he had started to make a trip
across the ocean to Portland, Me-, in
his hydro-aeroplane. The machine turn
ed turtle and plunged about 100 feet into
the surf less than 500 yards from the
starting point, but as 1t was falling At
wood clambered from one plane to
another, and when 1t struck the water
Atwood was on the upper side. A small
boat which put out from shore soon
brought him to land, and the cigar which
he lighted just before he started was still
smoking between his clenched teeth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05
No Parting Now.

Were any of your boyish ambitions
ever realized?" asked the sentimentalist.
yes" replied the practical person.
when my mother used to cut my mair l
often wished I might be baldheaded."
Washington Star.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05
SOUR STOMACH,
Gas and Heartburn Stopped In Five
Minutes.

? Minutes.
Get rid OF indigestion.
Or dyspepsia, or whatever you call
your tomac misery.
Drive out the sourness.
Lift off the heaviness.
Stop the fermentation of food.
Danish gas, heartburn, foul breath, dig
illness, headaches, nervousness, night
sweats and bad dreams forever.
Get a 90 cent box OF MI-O-NA tablets
at Wilfred F. Roots today. He guaran-
tees them for n of the diseases named
above or for n stomach distress.
No better prescription for indigestion
was ever written.
MI-O-NA makes the stomach vigorous
and strong enough to digest food without
aid. For sale by Wilfred +. Root and
druggists everywhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05

be larger. But admire what they do
with a small salary.
Some ministers or $500 a year up in
Vermont a been known to save $500
on this salary in five years, living care
fully. 1t takes good judgment to do
this, but it is DONE"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05

Fire in Middlebury Sunday afternoon
caused a Gloss Of several thousand dol
lars. The flames broke out In the base
ment of Atwood & Co.'S clothing store.
This concern sustained the largest loss,
but NJ. X. Moore, furniture dealer. was
damaged to the extent of $1,000; Henry
Joy, clothing n shoes. about $1,000; and
II. B. Dutton, druggist, about $500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05

Kate Douglas Wiggin tells of a hard
working farmers wife, who was asked II
she believed In woman's suffrage, and
would like to vote. mo, l certainly do
not" she exclaimed with a vigorous
movement of the churn dasher. II say,
IL there is any enc little thing that the
men folks can do alone, for goodness
sake let 'em do It,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05

In Alberta, western Canada, the long
est day has IS hours of sunshine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05

Lot 5-All Boys Suits and
Overcoats worth up to
5000 go in this ca En
lot at Pfs1V
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05

Lot All Boys Suits and
Overcoats worth up to
$500 go in this % o.
lot at POsO1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05

Lot 6-An Boys Suits and
Overcoats worth up to
1918 go in this de- M
lot at WV
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05

Lot 3-All Boys Suits and
Overcoats worth up to
$500 go in this 90 TX
lot at PLs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11

Floyd Adams, DR.. Mary Jackson also
gave her APPROVAL but added her en-
dorsement of the Settlement House.
w. c. Belman said that when it can
be shown to him that enough money is
ciated Charities he would also endorse
it. He reIatedw his disappointing ex
perience in getting the Y NJ. c. A
movement started in Hammond, after
he had all manner of promises from the
business men. He was therefore some
what skeptical about the success of an
Associated Charities for Hammond.
Economy Emphasized.
Miss Hatfield the field worker fof the
East Chicago Indiana Harbor Associa-
ton Charities stated her experience in
her field, and Miss Tibbett who has
been retained by Trustee Becker to in
vestigate the poors conditions in
North Township pointed out the fact
that she could give Hammond only a
proportionate time, and that she
would be only too glad to cooperate
with an Associated Charities.
Mr.. Ross and Mr.. Smith both made
the significant statement in the town
ship In which Muncie is located, the ex-
penditures from the public poor fund
were practically nothing because of the
Associated Charities, and Mrs. Briggs
also emphasized 1t from an economic
point saying that it was cehaper to
maintain an Associated Charities than
to maintain the dependent poor and
the criminals growing out of these
conditions in institutions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11
STAND rs TAKEN
FOR CHARITIES

tCon,inued from Page ones
Nothing could have been farther from
the point and various speakers last
night, notably Mrs Briggs of Chicago,
a field worker for the Associated Char
tiles in that city, who was present. en-
phasized that every institution is to
maintain its own individuality, and
that the Associated Charities is merely
to cooperate with all.
Settlement oHuse Question Up.
This having been explained, the 9TH
er question arose and 1t was pressed
considerably by Miss Virginia Brooks
and the ladies. who in the past year
have put every effort into the Settle
ment House, whether or not the main
tainance of an Associatede Charities in
Hammond and a field worker at cost
of probably $1,000 would curtail the
support that the Settlement House has
been receiving, and which It would
have to rely on In the future.
Mrs. Briggs went into the history of
Associated Charities. telling how it
| originated in Hamburg early in the
last century, how it was introduced
in London in 1855 by the Charity Or
ganization society and how it was in
troduced into the United States in
Buffalo in 1877.
Objects and Prin efpIes.
The points that she made are en-
| bodied in a model constitution promul-
| gated by the Russell Sage Foundation
and they are as follows:
| l. The society shall not give relief
| from its own general fund. except en-
| Urgency relief pending investigation.
| but may hold and apply any property
or moneye received by it for relief or
special purposes
/ 2. There shall be no PROSECUTING, but
every effort shall be made to strength
en- families In their original religious
! affiliations.
3. 1t shall be center of inter
/ communication between the various
/ churches and charitable agencies in the
city. To foster harmonious co-opera-
ton between them and to check the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11
Robbed of $475.

Mike Andrak of West Hammond. a
well known resident there, was reliev-
ed of $475 cash while in Joe Mikneviks
saloon. AS a result the police of West
Hammond made one arrest that of
Anton Mazintas, who is now believed
to be innocent of the crime, and is hot
on the trail of John JowacziwslSi, who
is believed to be the real thief.
Chief of Police John Okraj and one
of his officers worked all night long
last night In an effort to find the man
wanted. They secured a picture of him
and traced him from Burnham to South
Chicago.
Anton Mazintas was in the crowd
that touched Andrak but there was
no evidence against him and so the
case wass nolle-prosed. The eases
against Con Moore, Violet Collins and
another. charged with conducting OF
frequenting a house of i'll fame will
be tried by Judge Frank Gren this aft
ernoon at three o'locck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11
BARES ILLEGAL
DRUG TRAFFIC

South Bend. Ind, Dec 11.-An in
vestigation of charges that several
South Bend druggists have been keep
ing boys supplied with dope" was
started today by the police as a re-
suit Of the arrest of Solomon Neimer,
a Syrian, who admitted part in IL
legal traffic in morphine and cocaine.
Information has been placed in the
hands of authorities to the effect that
at least three South Bend druggists
have been selling drugs illegally. War
rants for their arrest will be sworn
out If there is sufficient evidence to
hold them. The police call Neimer a
'go- between" for boys addicted to the
of the drugs.
Early today Neimer attempted to end
his life by butting his head against the
iron bars of his cell. He was arrested
late yesterday afternoon on complaint
of Newton Holycross.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11

MIKE Pletrzak, the 1s-year- old West
Hammond boy, who was arrested yes
terdoy on petit larceny charges pre-
ferred b ythe Lion store, was relea sed
this morning by Chief Austgen after
promising to pay back the money he
had taken He was turned over to the
custody or his parents Pietrzak has
been employed by the Lion store as a
driven on one of the delivery wagons
and after collecting a sum of money
he failed to turn it all in, keeping a
sum of S27. This being the first time
the lad had ever been in trouble 1t
was thought advisable not to prose
cute him as he has evidently learned
a lifelong lesson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM
Judge Virgil $. Retter.
Criminal Cases.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM L
Judge Virgil $. Reiter.
Criminal Cases.
1466-State VS.. John Furtyo. Receiving
stolen goods
Hesitate George Praddo. Arson.
Thursday. Dec 12-
1473-state Andy Lake. Assault and
battery with intent.
14SI-State vs. Frank Russo Assault
and battery with intent.
Friday, Dec. ID
Hesitate VS.. Adolf Westphal. Grand
larceny.
Civil Settings.
Sixth Monday. Dec. 10
e700=Ward V Gill.
47ss=Pfan Vohns ct al.
47ss-conrad seipp Breg Co. v Fuzzy.
504s-Poliga c & f.
5053-King Mickey
522s-Rhen Golosinski.
53oo-Keeley Ward.
542s-Paxton Lbr Co. Galielczyk.
5615-Proudfoot Swedish NJ. e.
Church.
5671-Weston Y Mutual Life.
5672-Brunt O'Brien
56s4-Stinson Walsh.
5713-Gary Lbr Co. Mozart
5s62-Berger Mfg Co. V Slattery.
6o40-Reading Reading ct al.
6152--Williams Marshall.
6276-Clear Title Land Whalen.
e427-Horner Safciz ct al.
e4s3-Briney Townsend.
6503-Peterson Peterson.
6573-Jones Lake Co Dem Pub Co.
5s24-Detrick American Conduit.
sS1s-Szucz Szucz.
sss1-Kraut Hummer
6Ss7-Bauman V Beach.
6941-Masony Doe.
6942-Kish Doe.
7ooe-Prince Taper
7010-Conrad Seipp Kollus.
7os7-Lindemann Hoverson Co.
7142-Rudolph Hegener Co. V Clinton
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM =
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Settings.
lie Grand T Meyer is sitting as spe-
ciaI judge in the absence of Judge
Becker.
Thursday, Dec. p
S751--In re adopt Wozar
S1-Dering C Co Eastwood & Co.
s2-Straus p & Co Goldsmith.
s2-Mihalovitch Co. V Goldsmith.
ss17-Ross & Co. V Smith.
37-Snider Hard.
42-Rothschi1d Wenze1
53-Stinso nv Lake & P L & Co.
62-McAvoy Brig Friedman
In addition to the above settings the
following will be taken up: 1922, 7243
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11
Building Permits.

A slight increase was noticeable in
the building activity in Hammond dur
ing the past week, $50. 200 worth of
building permits being taken or for
four fiat buildings on East State street
Permits were also taken out for three
small cottages Elm street The
extraordinary fine weather is account
able for this, according to Building
Inspector L. E. Cole, who is expecting
a large amount OF business before the
list of the year
-Four 2-story brick fat buildings
at 493-497 -501 and sos State ST
blk. l, 24x4Sx24, Fogg & Ham
mond's End add. c. l. Hoffman
owner and contractor $4,000
Three frame cottages at 391-
393391 Elm street, Iron Work
ers' add, 30x30x9. B. H. Pot
ter, owner and contractor 5000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11

today in the interest of the organiza-
tion of q lodge to be organized in Toll
lesion in the near future.
Miss Madeline Dickinson of Indiana
Harbor is spending few days with
Miss Grace Fisher.
Miss Myrtle Elser is very i'll at her
home.
Mrs. c. Schosz of Whiting is the
guest of Mrs. II. Bode for few days
Miss Hulda Schrieber of Hammond
spent the week end with Miss Ida
Wicks.
Ed. Peters of chicago visited friends
here today.
Mrs C. b. Curran, who has been
here visiting for a week. returned to
her home in Iaporte today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11

evils of the overlapping relief. For
this purpose 1T shall maintain conf
dental registration bureau.
For Constructive Work.
T. To investigate thoroughly the
cases Of all applicants for relief which
are referred to the society for inquiry.
and TO send the persons having legiti-
mate interest in the case full reports of
the results of investigation.
s. To provide visitors who shall per-
sonally attend cases needing counsel
and advice
6. To obtain from tn proper charities
and charitable individuals adequate re-
lief
I. To procure work for persons who
are capable OF being wholly or par
TALLY self-supporting
S. To repress medicancy by the above
means and by the prosecution OF i'm
posters.
8. To carefully work out such plans
for helping families to helep them
selves, thereby becoming self-depend-
ent. as may see most practicable.
10. To promote the general welfare
of the poor of social and sanitary re-
form by industrial instruction and by
incubation of habits providence and
self dependence and by the establish
ment and maintenance of any activi-
ties to these ends.
Ito furnish information on the
charitable undertaking In the city to
members of the society.
West Hammond Included.
To those who are acquainted with
the work of the Settlement House, the
aims and ideals of the workers, realize
that this institution in addition to
maintaining a day nursery, worked
along these lines, and until the Assoc
ciated Charities movement started in
Hammond, the Settlement House was
looked upon the central institution
and clearing house for charity.
The gathering last night took 1t for
granted that as far as concerns West
Hammond. it is part of Hammond in
! the organized charity scheme. 1t was
| taken for granted that Hammond the
larger and weather. city is morally re-
| sponsible for it's smaller neighbor
| across the state line, for as Miss
| Brooks pointed out in her talk last
night. Hammond to some extent sup
ported the vice conditions which have
been eradicated, West Hammond peo-
| pie work In Hammond mills and the
| people there patronize the Hammond
! bushes men.
| The question with the Settlement
| ladies is whether the financial support
they have been getting will go to pay
| a charity worker To this the Asso
| eiated Charity answered the Settlement
| House will be strengthened by the
! work of paid investigator.
| Many Are Heard.
| The meeting which adjourned a.
| II 80 was In session for three hours
/ Among those who spoke strongly il
| favor Of the new movement were Mrs
| r. o. Winckler, president of the Ham
| mond Woman's Club, Deputy Prosecu.
| tor Ralph Ross, Mrs. J. NJ. Turner, Mrs
| l.. A. Minard. the Rev. A. w. Hoffman
| of the Presbyterian church and Mrs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11
Settles for $1,000.

The case of the administrator of the
estate Of Walter Henningson vs.. the
Standard Steel Car company was set
tied out of court by direct negotia-
lions with the relatives of the de-
ceased.
While the company denies that there
was any liability on it's part it has
made generous settlement of 81. 900.
The company was represented by the
law firm of Crumpacker, Crumpacker
& Tinkham.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11
Thieves Busy.

According to the police blotter this
morning bicycle thieves were busy in
Hammond again yesterday. Martin
Schwartz. $50 Plummer avenue. report
ed that his bicycle had been stolen
from in front of Schmelz's tailor shop
last night. The following description
was given: Black wheel, nickel trim
med handle bars, coaster brake, clinch-
er tires, picture of an eagle on front of
forks. No trace of the stolen wheel
has been found.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11
IN Tk1R
SUPERIOR n0IIpTc
and CIRCUIT UVU1QGO

s25s and 7407.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM !.
Judge Johannes Kopelke.
At Hammond.
The court will not be back until Fri
day.
Fourth Thursday. Dec. 12-
S644-Zelinski Ill Steel Co.
s6s4-Peter vrooman.
s73S-cseorgie V Gary & Int.
Fourth Friday Dec. 10
S793-Simons II w & f Ry.
ssos-Horn Limpert & Co.
ssos-Marovich V Silverstine.
LAxE-PORTEn CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. G. McMahaa.
At Crown Point.
Fourth Thursday, Dec. 12--
sos7-Gary Lumber Co. v Alexander
Naylor ct al
eos1-Paine. Henry A.. United Brew
cries Co.
s14o-varangeotes, Tom. Gust Ca
kuses ct al.
9169-vaichis, Avisticles ct al v Louis
Prasco ct al
91S1-Barr. Fred A, admr. Jennie B.
Johnson ct al.
91es-Logan Trust Co. B. C. Schaffer
e21s-Zumpfe VIM. A, John ].
Schlintz
s233-Commercial Bank of Crown Pit v
Geo. Earle ct al
9242-Cooley. John H. Gary Trust g
Savings Bank.
9243-Peterson Carlson.
9247-State of Indiana Alfred Dodd
924S-State OF Indiana Peter Peder-
son.
e249-State of Indiana Ira c. Gard
ner.
PORTER-LAPORTE SUPERIOR
COURT.
Judge Harry II. TutbiIl.
/ At Valparaiso.
! Information.
The case of Isabel Carson VS. He.
! luxembourg and the Toueston Gun club
! involving the title to lands in Gary
is trial. Peter Crumpacker an6
Judge Gillett of Hammond represent
! the defendant This is the third tria
of the case. 1t will take at least
week.
SPL. JUDGE A. ID. BARTHOLOMEW
! Ossley w. Leeds VS.. Caroline Leeds
!. Cushman. VIII case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11
TOLLEsTON.

Miss Florence Frazure, who has been
spending a few days here with Miss
Louise James, returned to her home in
Windsor Park tomorrow.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet all
day Thursday at the Presbyterian
church.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Cathart have return
ed from a few days visit in Chicago.
Mrs Miller Davis of Hammond, state
councillor of the Daughters of Liber-
ty, was the guest of Mrs. c. A. Woehs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11
A Missing Girl.

Yesterday Chief Austgen received a
communication from the Kensington
police asking his aid In locating 15-
year-old Francis Starczski. who mystic
riously left her home at III Indiana
avenue last Wednesday and has not
been seen heard of since. AL
though no clews were found yesterday
after all day search the officers
will keep a sharp watch for strange
faces in their effort in locating the
missing girl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11
Will Cost $500.

City Attorney Abe Ottenheimer of
East Chicago said today that it would
cost the city $500 to open Dickey
place and Hist street
While the amount will be willingly
paid. 1T indicates the enormous cost to
the people of getting back their thor
oughfares when they once surrender
them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11
EvERYpoDy.s sMoKINc TT

FOREX (XxXx)-the smokers
dream of tobacco par excellence. II
you haven't tried 1t you've missed
something fn life. he sure and ask the
dealer for a premium Iist.--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11
PERHAPS.

You don't know what tobacco chew
ing is till you've tasted Winegold. The
sweetest lingering flavor ever. The
best of 1T is you get premiums with
WincgOId.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11
ASSOCIATION
MAKES ITS FIRST REPORT

I. Supervision of public entertain
ment.
g The abolition of children eating
from garbage cans
3. Enforcement of sanitary laws in
the East Hammond district.
4. The general welfare OF boys and
girls of great cities, we find to in order
to stop the evils we must begin at the
contributory sources of supply. and
what causes poverty, which is after all
the foundation for the existence of
these evils.
Following is final report of the
Hammond settlement House associa-
ton.
Lecture by Senator Mason 81 90 90
Opening Of the Monon depot. $500
Tag day 42S.75
Day nursery 6S.15
Iotal ..-...-.t- .--.--.- $l,043.3o
Expenses Matron, telephone,
light, gas, etc. $571. 80
Money on hand. Observation-Disclosures. 472.03
Number of children cared for at
the day nursery. Jan. i, 1912,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11

to No. L, 1912 49,. /, 22S
Five cents per day is charged for
each child without distinction as to
nationality creed.
No salary has been paid with the
exception of the matron for the care
of the children.
The work of the DepaGw students
was gratutious and because OF their
effective work it has been deemed adj
visable to retain Miss Underwood as an
investigator. Her services acn be Sc
cured at any time either in Hammond
or West Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-11

evils of the overlapping relief For
this purpose 1t shall maintain conf
Dental registration bureau.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-01-04
ANALYSIS
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