davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-01
ROSE LAWN.

Glen Cobb of Thayer is visiting
with her grandmother, Mrs. William
Gundy.
Blanche Conway visited in Parr
Thursday.
Messrs. Ogden and Scifres were bust
ness visitors here this week.
Cinda Mecklenberg was in Rensse-
laer Wednesday night
S. e. Robbins and son transacted bus
mess in Lowell Thursday.
Doris and jeanette Crooks returned
from a visit with her uncle, Mr.. French
of Chicago.
Elsie and Mabel Nelson are visiting
with their uncle. Pete Nelson of
Brookston.
Mae Hartman and Mr.. lines of Laf-
ayette were married by ev. Downey at
the home of her parents on Wednesday,
June rs. They will live in Monon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paris and children Wis
tied this week with his sister, Mrs.
Alowney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-01
GRIFFITH.

Contractor Ray Pearson and wife of
Hammond were visitors here Saturday.
The stockholders of the Griffith
Manufacturing and Supply Co. held a
meeting Saturday to elect a new sec
rotary in place of ]. w. Hough. who
resigned. Alex Jameson was elected to
the position.
Friday evening and a most enjoyable
time was had
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dutton of Ross
visited relatives here yesterday.
NJ. r. Chester of Chicago was a BUSH
ness visitor here today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-01

tD Destination .....D De Fontenailles
t5) Chautez riez ct Dormez Gounod
ENGLISH.
ta) The Passion Tender. Millocker
cd Wooing ..-............ Streiezki
tc) Ben Bolt ............. Kneass
cd The Pretty Creature. old English
tel The Wearin o the Green Old Irish
Mrs. Feldes at the piano.
II Is not at all. unlikely that the
Gary delegation to the county COM
missioners' court on Monday will have
their first opportunity TO make the
trip over the interurban road instead
of taking the circuitous route by way
of Hammond. as was formerly done.
Connection with Gary will mean a
boon to both cities, as each Is pri-
marily necessary to each other IN
many ways. and the interurban Will
do much toward forming a friendly
alliance with Gary in the interchange
of social and business relations be-
tween the two cities.
The sane Fourth ordinance is be-
ing observed this year to the letter.
much to the satisfaction of the entire
population who formerly anticipated
the advent of the Fourth with fear
and trembling. Young America has
discovered that there are other ways
of celebrating that are not so hazard
Gus to life and limb as gunpowder and
dynamite crackers
Mrs. Adrian l. COPYRIGHT is visit
ing with friends and relatives at
Knox. Ind, for a few days.
Moses Feexer has purchased the
Sherman shop lumber and will erect
a cottage on a lot recently purchased
by him on Merrillville road. out of
the lumber. which is in good shape
after sixty years or more standing.
| Mrs. Albert Houk and children. of
Des Moines, Iowa, who have been Wis
iting here for some time. returned
yesterday. accompanied by Mrs. Jacob
Houk, who will make an extended
visit with her son and FAMILY.
The last few days in June have been
responsible for big increase in the
marriage business here. the brides
and grooms being anxious to have the
ceremony performed in the month of
roses The marriage licenses recorded
at the clerks Office this month will
probably break the record of any pre-
vious year.
Mrs w. H. Hayward returned last
evening from a weeks visit with rel
atives in Chicago.
| Mrs. Frank B. Pattee PAS returned
! from n visit with her sister. Mrs. J.
B. Neal. OF Chicago
! Mrs. Krost. wife of DR. Joseph
/ Krost of Chicago. Is visiting with
Councilman Ed Krost and family for
1 few days.
l A corps of Salvation Army lads and
lassies invaded Crown Point on Sat
urday afternoon for series of street
meetings, they intending to say sew
eral days IN the city providing then
cause meets with the success they an
| tfcipate. Crown Pointers are as a
I rule, more than generous with the
Army workers. and they have always
been ready to acknowledge the fact
| The city council will meet this
evening for their regular July session
No important matters are slated for
the councils consideration this even
! ing. the paving matters to be adjusted
at later date in the month. The APP
| pointment of a new city marshal &c
| I'LL the vacancy of Joseph P. Young
| resigned. will probably be made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-01
SHUCkS
From the Diary of ST. Lence

HEX Spence seq he's afeerd most o.
shun'l return hum with salt rheum
tenn.
Jeb Tite seq he an his wife hev
never had one wrong word. Jeb fall
ed Z say anythin erbout tn plural
number O. tn same.
The Fortnightly Musical club will
give the last course concert of the
season at Central Music hall tomor-
row evening. The artist will be Mr..
Feldes. a noted singer of Chicago,
who will render a number of vocal Sc
lections. assisted by his wife at the
piano. The Musicale clue closes a
very successful season with tonight's
concert. they to discontinue meeting
until the season opens next year
Following Is the program to be rend-
cred this evening. Every one is very
cordially invited:
GERMAN
(a) Du Bist die Rub. Schubert
(b) Mefn Schatz. Kjrulf
(c) Aoschied Ries
(d) The Page ............ .Rubinstein
(e) Zwei Kinderlieder. ........
............ wiegenlied Soldatenlied
Taubert.
ITALIAN AND FRENCH
CD Excerpts from the Opera Rigo-
letto Verdi
III Monologo"
Och non parlars al misero'
cd Donua yorrei Morir. ..... Tosti
go La Serenata -...-..s.a..-....T osti
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-01
CLARK STATION.

n. Osterman of Clark Station trans
acted business at Ross.
P. Weber of Ambridse was a Clark
Station visitor yesterday.
F. Byron of Ambridge was Clark
business translator.
Mrs. b. Brown of Clark Station was
an out-of-town business visitor.
Mrs. H. schwalbe Is having a fne
cottage built on her property here.
Work was commenced today by Con-
tractor George Kliver OF Gary. Mrs F.
HUH Is also planning to bunild house
here. In the last year four new houses
were added to the town.
Mrs. G. T. Closson of Edgerton, o..
and Mrs. E. Closson Of South Chicago
returned to the latters home at South
Chicago after spending a few days with
relatives here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-01

>
Mrs. Agnes Roberts, Mrs. F. r.
Schaaf. Jr., Miss Amy Roberts and Mrs.
MILO attended the Valparaiso Chau-
tauqua Wednesday. Miss Amy will
spend the week end visiting relatives,
returning home Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-01
Edith

preaching marriage OF Miss Edith
Wood to Harry Parker.
Ella. the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs G. Fl. Thompson, who broke
her arm on Tuesday. is getting along
as well as could be expected.
Andy Wall and Ralph Wood left the
middle Of the week for Detroit.
The members OF the Swedish Luth-
eran church will give a lawn social
this evening at the parsonage.
Joseph De Var and sister Jane OF
Denver. Colo. are here visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Nitchman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-01
HOBART.

About fifteen from here attended a
breakfast given by Miss Gladys Payne
at Gary today in honor of the ap-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-01
ST. JOHN.

Spring Hill Grove will have the best
and biggest picnic in the county on the
Fourth. asst
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-01

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOU
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
ssHOPPINGS ANY LONGER RRAD
THE TIMES ADS AND SEE II THIS
% NOT 40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-01
And Hard Work. at That.

anu ffdTU WIN at nat
What is Billy Hardatit doing these
days?" asked Smithers. "Oh, he's
working his sons way through col
lege," said little Binks.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-25
Protection of our Safe

1fyou have money about your
home let us offer you the protec-
tion of our safe and vault places
OF security that are built to store
money where it will be out of
reach CT burglars and fire, and
always ready for you when want
ed. We want you to feel that this
bank is for your use and that our
conveniences are for your use; to
that end we invite your account.
It is our business to serve the
people. The service we offer will
be an advantage to you. Others
tell us of their satisfaction. This
makes US believe that you also
will receive the same benefits
from a bank connection here.
Talk over the situation with us.
whatever requirements you may
have we may be able to supply
your demands. Why not call to-
day.
THE BANK OF WINSLOW.
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-25
Stock Market

Kansas City Stock Yards, May 20
| 1912-Cattle prices moved up Is to 25
cents last week, as the run was small /
again. Dealers figure that the consum-
further advance before it quits eating
beef, in which event sales of dressed
meat will fall off and urgency of pack
ers needs will be displayed by inde'
pendence, and chance for them to get
back at sellers, who have had it their
own way all spring. But the limit has
not quite been reached, as the market
is strong to 10 higher to-day, and new
top at 1915, for the year, and for all
time in May at this market, was paid
These top cattle were not by any means
sensational drove by way of finish or
breeding, being Colorado range bred
herefords, branded, weighing 1882 lbs
Another drove of branded Colorad os
sold at 1885 to-day, and seven car
drove of natives brought the same
price. Some sugar mill steers of light
weights, 1892 lbs, brought $3.50 to-day
The quarantine districts were repre-
sented by good variety to-day, en-
bsacing 55 car loads from Oklahoma
and from South Texas. Quality was
lacking in most of it, and steer sales
ranged from IS 25 to $685.. Prime fed
steers would Sell in line with prices in
native division. Stockers and feeders
are holding zip firm, stock steers at
$500 to $700;Ieeders $3.50 to $7.40.
The hog market lost much of it's snap
on the closing days last week, and an
enormous supply at Chicago to-day
again f1oored the selling side. Prices
here are Off 5 to 10 cents, run $500
head. Only one load of choice hogs was
included to-day, which sold at $3.50,
otherwise sales 'anged largely from
$7.45 to $7.75. Receipts at the eleven
leading markets of the country so far
this year are almost eleven million hogs,
which is one million more than same
period last year, three million more
than in 1910, one million more than in
1909, and one million less than in 1908,
same periods each year.
Sheep and lambs touched low spot
the middle OF last week, after which
time prices mended little. The market
is 1O TO 15 higher to-day, run 1900
head. Wooled stock is all in here for
the season, and only 10000 head remain
at feeding stations adjacent to Chicago
yet to be marketed. Texas muttons SOLD
at $4.60 to $525 to-day, and goats are
worth $500 to $500 III most cases. Deal
ers say Texans will begin to dwindle
this week in volume, and no great num-
ber of natives is expected for awhile.
Spring lambs are worth $6 so to $3.50,
top ones weighing aroun d6O pounds.
j. A. Rickart,
Market Corresp ondent,
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-25
ELECTRICIAN AND MECHANIC

is a practical magazine for everyone
who wants to learn about electricity,
or who uses tools. It's articles tell you
how to make flying machines, wireless
telegraph apparatus, dynamos, engines
furniture, models, etc. Every numbe
full of valuable shop-kinks and prac-
tical hints, we'll illustrated. The only
magazine of it's kind in the world.
Send your name on postcard for free
sample copy. Write it today. The
three latest numbers will be sent for
25c. $3.50 year.
SAMPSON PUBLISHING co,
Pope Building Boston, Mass.
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-25
CAMERA OWNERS

If you would like to see copy of q
beautiful, practical, interesting, mod
ern Photographic magazine, written
and edited with the purpose of teach
ing all photographers how to use their
materials and skill to the best advant-
age, either for profit or amusement,
send us your name on postcard.
Don't forget or delay, but write at
once. The three latest mum bers will
be sent for 25c. $l.50 a year.
AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHY,
Pope Building Boston, Mass
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-25
MEXICAN LIST

Ricardo Bats, Nicolas Cuestus, An.
tonic Flores, Guadalupi Consoles, Re-
fugio Gonsalez, Limon Lesena, Dabld
Negreti, Santiago Oguirri, Isaac Perez,
Cassiniro Perez, Agapito Ramioes,
Dontiliciana Rodriguez, Iimotio Torez,
Jesu Unita.
AMERICAN LIST
Chas. Bergstesser, Geo. Clark, Geo.
b. Clark, Jack Farnhan, Vim. Fran lin,
b. h. Snow, j. G. W olfe.
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-25
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining un-
called for in the Winslow post
office for the week ending Sat-
urday, May 25, 1912.
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-25

If you have any horses or cat
tie you wish to sell or exchange,
call at the office of the Mail. !
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22

That the action Of Senators Chiffon
and watson IN opposing the bill IN
the United States Senate for the Gre
alton Of 4 Child Labor Bureau has
been distastefuli ii the extreme to
more than the workers themselves. y
proven By q public statemnt issued BY
Rev. John G. Granbery, Of Barbours-
vile. president Of the West Virginia
Child Labor COMMITTEES.
The statemnt doesnot stop to mince
words. but hurries right along. calling
1 spade spade Following are ex-
tracts from the articles:
/ had Of course taken note of the
opposition Of Senator Chiffon, and of
the votes against the measure Of both
senators Chiffon and Watson What
lies behind this hostility ! canot say.
hut the reasons alleged by these OPP
ponents are purile In the extreme
The discussion IN the eSnate showed
That the proposed bureau would not
interfere with state rights, would give
the agents Of the fedral government
81 obnoxious authority. would be no
violation Of the constitution, and
would secure information not now
available through any other agency.
IL for the hypercritical plea Of econ
- y, iS7a,. that f11n annr0-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22
START UNION LABOR
FORWARD MOVEMENT


With the launching Of the Union
Labor Forward Movement, the unions
Of Minneapolis, Mimi, have begun one
Of the most stupendous UNDERTAKINGS
ever planned by labor organizations
anywhere The Union Labor Forward
aaoyement Is In reality contemplated
campaign Of organization for the pur-
pose Of forming new unions, rehabili-
tating those that are weak and
strength the whole union move,
ment in Minneapolis. as well as scat
tering the gospel Of unionism, TO the
uniformed and thus interesting them
to q greater extent in the cause Of
the toi1ers.
The idea originated ii the Minne-
apolis Trades Assembly and was
quickly taken up and discussed there
Afterwards It was decided to appoint
committee to consider the adVisa-
bility Of entering upon such q cams
paign. Later this committee reported
recommending that steps be taken By
the Trades and Labor Assembly To-
start the movement and that the COM
mittes be instructed to solicit the as
sistance and cooperation Of every cen
trail body and as many locals as were
willing to take part.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22
WFST IA. CHILD LABOR COMMITTEE
SPURNS SENATOR'S Chiffon 3 WATSON

senator Chiffon has not rushed into
this pit without warning. Last Sun
day night sent him letter Of fifty
words, asking him 10 do everything
possible to secure the passage Of the
bill, which was to come. to . vote the
following Tuesday. i made my appeal
as chairmano Of the West Virginia Child
Labor Committee and as chairman of
the Committee on Social Service Of the
West Virginia IntersC Church Federation.
Perhaps the senator thinks he can at-
ford to defy the friends Of the children
and the Protestant churches 81 West
Virginia. but be may BIZ sure that we
viii not forget. More win be heard Of
this matterl ater.
But letthe friends ANDlm-Sf nnsmm
But let the friends Of this cause
know that the victory Is not yet won.
The bill has been favorably reported
by the House Committee BY unanimous
vote and viii probably be called up for
anal action about February IA It Is
known in the House as the Peters bill
for the establishment Of Children's
Bureau Id the Department Of Com.
merce and Labor. For I'VE years we
have ben trying to seure this measure;
50 we had better not take too much fCE
granted. It Is to be- hoped that our
Il :
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22
hurry and remedy that condition.
Y. S. SANITARY Co. Unfair.


An appeal from the Federal Trades
Union OF Monaco, Pa, stated that the
United States Sanitary SEQ. Of that
place. had started in to wipe out on.
gsnized labor, compelling their en-
ployes to sign an agreement surrend--
ering all their rights as American citi-
<zens,> The delegates were instructed
to take the matter back to their Io-
calls with instructions to urge assist
ance for the Monaco workers.
Porto Rico Labor Temple.
A communication from the organi.
cations of Porto Rico for assistance
through q ticket sale toward the
erection Of a Labor Temple was re-
ceived Hhe secretary was instructed
to try to sell them.
Delegates Obligated.
The following new delegates were
obligated:
United Mine Workers No. 1878,
Shadyside. James MofEatt, John Long.
Painters No. 1853 Martins Ferry
Harry Majors. James Blinco:
Hellalre store Unfair.
The report that the Bellaire Woods.
worth and 10 cent store had become
fair and settled their differences with
the Clerks was branded "a untrue;
and circulated purposely to mislead
AZ. FE4s.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22

stay away Ten thousand men
are hungry here!"
This was the startling statement
read at the meeting Of the Belmont
Assembly Sunday. from the Central
Labor Council Of Portland. Oregon. 1t
was sent IN answer to misleading
statements issued by the commercial
interests Of the city urging workers
to locate I'M the city.
The circular letter included the fol-
lowing:
Because the advertisements sent
out by the employers Association,
the railroads, the real estate sharks,
stating there is an abundance of work
here at high wages. are untruthfuI.
misleading and for the purpose Of re-
ducing wages, We ask you to stay
away from Portland and this country
until industrial conditions Improve.
The facts: 10000 IDLE MEN are here.
NOW, in response to advertiseInentet
looking for work, begging for bread
from the city and county authorities.
These workmen are waiting for the
spring work. but they are starving in
the meantime. Don't add to their
misery by coming here. too, but stay
away
Wives Bake Bread.
q move that the delegates urge
their wives to bake their own bread, :
said Dslesate Hughes. when COM
munication was read calling attention
to the unjust methods of the Bread
TRUST This motion prevailed with the
suggestion that the wifeless delegates
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22
SOCIALIST COUNCIL
INCREASES WAGES
IN MARTINS FERRY

The Socialist city council Of Mar
tins Ferry, o.. at its last meeting pass
ed an ordinance increasing the mini
mum wage paid to laborers to 81 per
day, and reducing the hours Of labor
to 8 per day.
The old wages paid under preceding
old party administrations ranged from
$3.50 to $3.50 and q day consisted Of
nine hours.
Another ordinance passed places, 9
tax Of SO per day upon clairvoyants
and such.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22
WEST VIRGINIA CHURCHES LINE UP WITH
WORKERS FOR NEEDED LEGISLATION

Y
Rev. John G. Cranberry. speaking
with authority, announces through the
columns Of The Majority that the
Protestant churches Of West Virginia
have deeded the CRY of labor organiza-
lions of the state toward securing from
the state legislature the enactment Of
the laws, in the protection Of the work
ers, men, women and children, for
whicht he labor unions have. been
striving so earnestly and for so long q
time.
His letter should met with a prompt
response on the part Of evry organ
ization that pretends to be in exist
ence for the betterment Of the condi-
lions Of the working people. The cry
has long been land it has not lacked
jnstifcation) that the Church was deaf
to the walls Of the oppressed. Now the
gauntlet has been thrown down. Every
organization OF working people Shouts
accept this challenge and communicate
with Rev. Cranberry, giving sugges-
tons as to how the interests Of the
workers can best be su6seryed.
THE LETTER.
The letter follows:
A CHALLENGE TO ORGANIZED
LABOR.
On December 80, 1911. / addressed a
letter to organized labor in West Viz
ginia, making certain proposals for Co
operation between the Church and la
boring men. / now renw publicly
those proposals, and set forth several
definite propositions on which / spg'
gest that we unite.
/. Their IS no reason why laboring
men and the Church should not be alb
solutely at one in support Of world
peace. Il may be to the interst Of
ordnance manufacturers. battleshil
builders and ambitious military men II
secure vast appropriations for new bat
tleships and to keep the war spirit
alive; hut there Is no desire on tbs
part Of workingmen Of different coun
tries to fight each other rather thert
| is feeling Of brotherhood. realiza
ton 1hat therir interests are common
| instead Of antagonistic. AZ for tht
Church, By her very constitution she 4
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22

other cities. sThat one editorial in the
Majority last week" he said. "Was
worth $1,000 to the Stogie Makers,
| for ii cassed upon the members Of the
wheeling Board Of Trade to begin
boosting wheeling by boosting Wheel
ing's most noted product"
Secretary sunderman Speaks.
Chairman LaFlam spoke briefly but
to the point clearly, telling the stogie
makers that the Ohio Valley Assembly
appreciated their afiliation. and that
Garfield local had, the unqualified sup.
port Of every local in the Wheeling
district. His remarks, as were the
remarks OF all the speakers, were
roundiy cnsered.
He next introduced Fred ". Sender
man, secretary Of the National League
who gave In detail the manner Of
| conducting the national Office, show
ing the expenditure Of the money, 70
the last cent, and showing that the
returns amply repaid the stogie
Makers for their outlay.
1 Il. p. corcoran Speaks Again.
Harry RI Corcoran 4gain addressed
the neteing, this time talking Of the
question Of political action. Re insist
ed that political action was as neces
sary as economic, and that our unions
should be supplemented BY the ballot
ave are all together IN our unions to-
our mutual protection he said, nant
!, we must get together politically ant
vote for our own interests.
peIivers Recitation.
i Henry smith varied the program
most agreeably BY reciting @Texa'
Jack This Is Mr.. Smiths fayorlt'
SELECTION. ana be delivered It e
faaling manner that brought fort
! much applause nom his hearers,
! During the serving Of the refresh
mems. Mr.. Ganc played the plan
with the touch Of professional an
added much to the pleasure q "a
evening.
n WIN. II. BUGGY. lieutenant o. poliet
Twas thel asst speaker. He delivered
ten minute talk in which be exprssse
81 Measure to be among his old asss
clates. and expected the time :
come in the future when ne woul
again be back at his Old trade
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22
ACTION MAKES Dali z
ASSURED CCESS NOW
Endorses Building
Trades Council

Garield local of stogie Makers, al
their called meeting last Tuesday
evening, endorsed the stand taken ~
the Building Trades Council Of Wheel
ing and vicinity in the efforts to pre-
vent the employment Of non-union La
Dor in the erection Of the new Audi
torium.
The resolution was introduced by
II. p. C-2rcoran upon the request OF
G. ]. GaIalgher. and was adopted
unanimously.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22
Prohibits Third Term

washington, FEB. 21.A ccnstitu-
tional prohibition against third
presidential term Is provided for IN
- amendment introduced ia the sen
ate By Senator Reed Of Missouri. +
does not change the length Of the
presidential term. bt makes any per
son Ineligible who has served two
terms, ! fuIl term and 9 portion q
another or who has served 2 portion
ST NO terms. ne resolution went
IL ths judiciary committee.