davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-06
Days News In Gary
GARY'S SIXTH
NEWSPAPER

Gary's sixth newspaper is now Going
f,ourishing business with offces IN
the REYNOLDS building. 1t is called the
Lake County Balkan World ana is
edited by Louis Gerkovich Tor the
servians and Creations of Lake coun-
ty.
Mr.. Gerkovich, who is president OF
the Servian National alliance, and
president of the Lake County Servian
Obrama with 5000 members, expects tc
get national circulation for his new
weekly
Gary has two other foreign papers
the Nasa Sloga (Croation) and the Mar
dona Svornost (Croation).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-06
HUMANE SOCIETY
TO HOLD MEETING

The Hammond Humane society VIII
hold their regular meeting in the Of
fees of DIR. L. b. Watson on the sec
ond DOR of the Hammond building this
evening, and a number of important
matters are scheduled for discussion.
Humane officer James frost handed in
his monthly report this morning and
issued warning among the teamsters
that If all horses are not properly shod
and blanketed when left standing theil
owners are liable to arrest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-06
FREAKS LIMB ON
ICY PAVEMENT

Ice-coated pavements and sidewalks
the result of last nights sleet storm,
made Gary's fine system OF paving
dangerous to walk on. There were
several accidents as result or the
slippery walks and those upon whom
age has laid a heavy hand didn't dare
10 venture out at all Many horses
slipped on the walks.
Miss Matilda Satterfeld. sister OF
Mrs. @. c. Wicks. broke her right hmt
this morning when she fell on A Slip
perry pavement in Sixth avenue. she
was removed to the Wicks residence
where she makes her home. DR.
Wicks attended his sister-in-law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-06
GARY CHARITIES
is INCORPORATED

Attorney George III. Manlove, presl-
dent of the Organized Charities OF
Gary. today forwarded incorporation
papers to Indianapolis. The organlza-
ton was formed for the systematic
distribution of charities.
Directors for the first year are
Messrs. A. p Melton. E. A. Ridgeiy
william Meder. George Manlove, Peter
r. Lamb. Ora l.. Wildermutb and r. +
Ruudell: Mesdames Timothy w. Eng
lehart. o. C. Wicks, r. NJ. Charlton, w
| p Gleason, w. S. Gallagher and II
| Alschuler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-06
Stork Fairly Busy.

Thus far for the year 1913 the stof \
80 haan visiting Hammond on the
average of every other day.
Frank william Hedine. son OF MI
and Mrs Frank Hedine, 1913 Florence
street. has the distinction of being tbs
arst baby to be born in Hammond this
vear Thus far total of three is re-
norted although one of the infants
that of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Scheer. io'
Holman street lived but few hours
EVELYN Margaret. daughter o. Mr. ant
Mrs. James MeClelland, s36 Ellis ave
me is the third Hammond child borl
! thus far this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-06
ARE STORAGE EGGS?
PERISH THE THOUGHT

In three cases appealed from the JUS
tice court Of Judge Atchison of Whit
isss, Swift & Co. is made the defendant
on the charge of having for sale and
for selling eggs which are alleged to
have been storage eggs but which Were
not marked as such, contrary to the
laws of the state.
John w. Ault appears as the prose
cutting witness. the cases having origi
naIly been tried in Whiting before Jus
| tise Atchison.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-06
SCHOOL WILL BE
READY FEB.

Unless there is an unlocked for hltcn
the new $40, 900 public school in west
Hammond will be ready for occupancy
nv the first of February. Workmen are
engaged on the interior finish now
Superintendent A. 6. Deaver expects te
omen the building with fifty pupils
Owing TO an epidemic of measles seV'
eral weeks ago in West Hammond on
~ one week was allowed for the non
day vacation. regular work having peer
resumed again on Jan. 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-06
Joseph Swint Buried.

Funeral services of Joseph SWihe'
90 Michigan avenue. Hammond. were
hold from the All Saints church this
morning at o'clock. The requiem
high mass was sung and the Rev
Father Barrett officiated. lnterment
was made al the St. Joseph cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-06
FINDS FOR DEFENDANT

Judge Lawrence Becker, sitting in
superior court room No. 2, last Satur-
day noon found in favor of the defend
ant in the case of the Creation Roman
Catholic church of ST. Peter and st
Paul of whiting against Francis Pod
gorsek. the priest of the congregation
A dissatisfied faction in the congrega-
ton. which was however, only a mi
nority, had brought the suit for pos
session of the church property.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-06
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE

January term in the Lake superior
court. rooms l and 2. begins MONDAY
Jan. 1s. Judge Kopelke, sitnns IN the
superior court room NO. continues
with his regular settings.
Judge w. c. McMahan, sitting IN the
Lake Porter circuit court at Valpa-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-06
At the Police Station.

Following the holidays the police are
experiencing the unusual quiet spell.
which is evidently every year at this
time. Few arrests are being made. and
with the exception of three drunks.
nothing of Importance occurred over
Saturday and Sunday night. The hobos
still continue to make the Central sta
ton their stop over night, total of
| twelve being lodged last evening. AL
| though it has been unusually quiet fol
| the past two weeks, the department is
| prepared for a crime wave at most any
/ time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-06
Back to the Mines.

After a two weeks vacation work IN
the nubIic and several of the parochial
schools was resumed today. Many OF
the teachers took advantage OF the va
cation to make out-of-town visits foi
the holidays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-06
School ReOpens.

Five thousand Gary school children
TODAY resumed their studies at the pub
lie and parochial schools of the city
after having a lengthy holiday vaca-
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-06
Council Meeting.

The Gary common council will meet
for the first time this year at o'clocl
tonight Legislation in the shape OF
new rules to curtail Mayor Knots
mower is scheduled to come up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-06
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM
Judge Johannes kopeIkes
Az Crown Point.

Judge Kopelke's settings Tor the
third Tuesday, jan z:
444-Oakes A. Bliss, VIM. III. Weiter
445-Styaus Bros. Co. William or
denzski.
44e-Yonan. Joseph. American Snee'
& Tin Plate Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-06
A SUPPER.

There will be supper served by the
Sunday school teachers at Christ church
tomorrow evening. The pastor. Rev.
Father wycoff. will be one of the
guests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-06
COUNTRY GLIB.

Smoking or chewing. Big pnckaRe
Sc. McHie-S. Tob. Co. Save the fIckets
and see our premium Hst.-AdN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-06

Considerable sickness has been re-
ported among the officers and the'>
families during the past month, three
members of the department. being or
duty last week Officers Carlson ana
Homrich. who were laid up for sever
of several days, reported for work this
morning officer Malo who is sta
toned at State and Holman, was forced
| to go home today on account of a
severe cold. Last week Desk Sergeant
| Oscar Borchert also suffered a slight
| attack of the la grippe, but having his
annual report to get out, was forced to
| work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-06

Peter Bennett one of Hammond
weIl-known characters. came to the
Central station last night and asked to
| he lodged in the hobo room for the
night. Claiming that he was unable
| to work this time of the year, sick and
| penniIess he requested that they seno
him TO the poor farm. Peter, as he
| is known. is 81 years old. and when
| working Is a skilled brick layer He is
| we'll known to the officers at the sta
ton as he has been arrested innumer-
able times on charge of drunkenness
Arrangements are being made to sene
| him to the poor farm, as his condition
is very feeble.
| Patrick Powers of Chicago was ar
rested by officer Flick at Holman an
Sibley street last night where he wa
; found in an intoxicated condition. Mar
! tin NilandS of Hammond was arreste
by Captain Hanlon on Holman stree
$ on the same charge. Both men Wer
5 penniless and not wishing to send thel
10 crown Point in default of paymel
! Chief Austgen ordered their releas
d This was their first offense adm agree
: that they would never give the Officer
g any more trouble.
= officer Lamme reported broke
is trolley wire yesterday morning at los
t, street and Indiana boulevard which +
IT a time imperiled the lives of numb
ID of pedestrians. The feed wire thre
l. out a volume of flames and sparks al
in luckily no one came in contact with
=, Officer Lamme stood guard over {
at deadly wire until the street car COZ
h. pany placed it in repair TraHice "
ne blocked for nearly Is minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-06
m TfxR
SUPERIOR r.. c0llRTH
and CIRCUIT UOUIaIO

raise, will take up court work agar
on Tuesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
MINNESOTA MAY
PASS SUFFRAGE
Conference Held to Draft
New Earlier
Treatment Unfair.

Minneapolis. MIMI, Feb. 1S.-wom-
ans suffrage may yet gain a fair hear
ing before the Minnesota legislature
this session.
Representative Nolan. Senator Ole
Sageng. Mrs. Andreas Iceland. Mrs. G.
q. Highbee and others held a confer
ence late today to consider the draft
ing of a new suffrage bill. slightly
different from that rejected by the
senate on Friday.
1t is expected the new bill will be
introduced simultaneously in the SEN
ate and house in order hat immedi-
ate action may be taken.
Representative Nolan declared to-
day that the time seemed ripe for the
Introduction of a second suffrage bill.
Another bill will undoubtedly be
introduced this session." he said. 81
believe that If n is introduced, the
senate will bass it. particularly be-
cause Of the d~isgraceful way in which
a certain clique in the upper house
smothered the former measure"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
American and Canadian
Shippers Do Not Agree
On Building Detroit DYKE

Detroit. Mich, Feb. 17.-American
and Canadian shipping interests
clashed at a special meeting here to-
day Of the international joint COM
mission on waterways, which heard
arguments for and against the propo-
sition to erect a dyke in the Detroit
river at the upper end of Bots Blanc
Island. which is now being considered
by the government.
The Canadian forces were united in
opposing the plan. President Living
stone Of the Lake Carriers ~associa-
ton urged it. The dyke has been
proposed to overcome the possible
lowering by two inches of the Detroit
river. when the federal Improvements
which r now being made and which
will result In the widening Of the
stream. are completed. It has also
been asserted that the dyke will pre-
vent a dangerous cross current in the
channel Of the Detroit river. which
would menac navigation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18

ator are combined into q single unit
called a motor generator, which is me.
Chemically connected to the crank
shaft through gears or chain. At one
time this unit Is driven by the engine
and acts as q generator and at anoth-
er 1t drives the engine and acts as a
motor. The motor generator unit Ia
arranged to receive current from the
battery and with this current as pow
er run as a motor. turning the engine
over through suitable gearing. After
transformed automatically into q gen
orator, which recharges the storage
batteries.
Ingenious Methods Employed.
There are many ingenious arrange
ments for driving the generator and
motor. Usually one OF both are plac-
ed alongside the engine and connect
ed to the crankshaft by chains or
gears. In one or two cases they are
combined in q unit and placed on or
built into the transmission gearset.
The most popular method at present
and n which has appeared this year
for the first time is that Of cutting
gear teeth on the engine f1ywheel and
gearing the motor Or generator, or
both. to the flywheel. One or two
makers have built the motor genera
tor to take the place Of the fywheel,
so that 1t is fastened directly on the
fywheel end Of the crankshaft and
no gearing is needed.
Compressed Air Starters.
Compressed air often is employed in
starting. In these air starters three
things are required-an air compress
sor, an air storage tank. and an air
motor. In ONE pneumatic started
engines the gas engine itself becomes
the air motor by the Introduction of
compressed air into the cylinders so
that the pistons are driven downward
by the pressure above them, just az
ii ar explosion really took place. This
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
STROKE MOTOR Favored
Caution is Advised, However, in Iucor
porating the Idea Without
Experiments.

Imported from abroad, where II
fourished long before 1t got to Ameri-
ca, no waning is apparent in the pop
ularity of the long stroke motor. From
q conservative middle ground manu-
facturers apparently are getting to the
extreme in stroke to bore ratios and
the wisdom Of the practice may be
doubted. Among the later develop
ments announced for the coming sea-
son are two motors from the same
manufacturer, one Of which measures
8 3-8 by 6 and the other measures
4 Ia by Z. 1t is true that the motors
with even longer strokes than these
have given a measure of success
abroad and they, therefore, cannot be
viewed wholly in the light Of expert.
ments. Time. only, can tell just how
much the designer has bettered exist
ing conditions by his plans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
A SAFE PROPOSITION

Your valuable papers are worth pro.
tecting. We sell fire-proof safes and
vault doors at wholesale prices. A
1854 pound safe costs $50. Others at
equally low prices. Write for cata-
loguc and prices.
The Hatcher Brothers Corporation
GRAND FORKS, N. b.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
NUMBER Of LIVE
STOCK DECREASE
Value Increases - Bankers
May Favor Cattle Raisers
in Loans.

Minneapolis, Feb. 18.-So close to
the $500. 1000. 200 line that an increase
of only $41S.000 would send it across.
the wealth represented by the value to
trainers Of live stock on farms of Min
coming from $172,197,00 to $199. $780,
900 in q year. Yet the actual number
of animals is smaller by 1000. and
except for mich cows. Of which the
number has increased. the valuation
advances are due principally to the
higher cost Of living.
Bankers Will Meet. .
The bankers of Minnesota and
North Dakota r to meet in Minne-
apolis to discuss the plan of President
E. w. Decker of the Northwestern
National bank for promoting the live
stock industry, through favoring farm
ers in the matter of loans. They will
find much to consider in the fact that
while there are 1000 fewer animals,
~s23,385,000 more money is represent
which means a higher cost of meat
to the consumer in actual distribution.
Many Favor Plan.
Letters from the bankers Of the
northwest interested in the plan for
the promotion of the live stock indus
try, as proposed by E. w. Decker,
were received today. responsive to
Decker's inquiry. and all indorse the
plan of favoring farmers who raise
live stock in the matter Of banking
credit. Among letters favoring the
action by bankers We're communica-
tions from the First National bank of
Hallock, Mimi: former Gov. e. Y.
Sarles of North Dakota, president of
the First National bank Of Hillsboro;
President John Robinson Of the First
National bank Of Steele. N. D.; John
Tracy, cashier of the First National
bank Of Valley City; H. R. Kibbee,
president of the Commercial and
Savings bank Of Mitchell, S. D., and q.
w. Hart, president of the Merchants
National bank Of Bryant, s. D.
Figures Recently Published.
Figures have just been issued by
the department Of agriculture at
Washington covering live stock statis-
tics on Jan. 1, 1919. for the United
state. and the Minnesota. figures when
picked out and tabulated show the
above results.
A remarkable feature in the tabula-
ton is the showing that there are
really 1000 fewer animals Of all
kinds than was the case last year,
comparisons being from Jan. 1, 1913,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18

requires an air distributor by which
the air is directed to the proper
cylinder at the proper time In exactly
the same way that the electric current
is distributed to the spark plugs for
ignition. In others. a separate motor
Is attached to the ~crankshaft SO that
When air pressure from the storage
tank is let in to the air motor It ro-
tates the engine in just the same way
as II It were being turned over BY
hand.
Another kind Of starter is the mo-
chanical starter. In this. the engine
on its previous running winds up a
spring, and when the engine fs to be
turned over again for a subsequent
start the driver presses a button and
elease a spring. which whirls the
engine over until 1t takes hold"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18

and Jan. /. 1912. But still what is
significant Of changing conditions in
Minnesota is the fact that while cattle
on the farms classified as "'other cat
tie" and meaning stock other than
mich COWS, decreased in numbers by
$4,000 the number of mich cows in
creased by $4,000. indicating that the
trend towards dairying has not ceased
and that h dairy COWS are annually
becoming more numerous and a great.
er source Of wealth. There were
5.372.000 farm animals of all kinds
Jan. ], 1912, and $4,000 Jan. /,
1913.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
Bruegger Asks Wilson
To Consider John Burke
For Interior Secretary

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 1s.-President
elect Wilson had numerous callers.
principally IN state business. John
Bruegger, democratic national COM
mitteeman from North Dakota, was
the only caller on national politics.
He urged the appointment Of former
Governor John Burke Of North Dako-
ia as secretary Of the interior.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18

Do not discourage the cheer leader;
he may finally get a good job as an
|auctioneer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18
KANSAS CITY AUTO SHOW OPENS.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 17.--The
annual auto show under the auspices
Of the Kansas City Motor Car Deal
ers' association opened here today
with mountaineering entries and
large attendance. It will continue
until Thursday Of next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18

It il difficult for a man to be so
ornery someone won't throw bouquets
at his coffin:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-18

v,,l Mis-. Reg. Rssins =. Rambo. Of Msrrh:t: G.. 2 member Of the Georgia
s s result t. Z = mad mad dog ., scar: st the East coast resort Miss Rambo we:
~ infected with rabies. lea condition is not regarded q alarming.
Miss Ramho 10 one Of the most prominent young women In GeorRia,
She is the consistent friend ana toast Of the Confederate Veterans and
SOM OF Veterans. She was sponsor for the Army Of Tennessee depart.
ment OF the Veterans ct the last reunion 1t Macon. She personally
ssthsred relics on the aeorg. battle ntlds and hawked them N the streets
OF ner native town to help dod1y the expenses Of entertaining the veter.
20 Mhe1 p state dtzl1on mt Z Marietta last yeas:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-01
TURKEY WILLING TO
ACCEPT ANY
TERMS
ALLIES NOT WILLING TO CON-
SENT TO PEACE UNTIL ADRl-
NOBLE SURRENDERS.

London, March 1.-Great reticence
is being observed concerning Turkey
new move for securing peace with the
Balkan allies. According to the Daily
Telegram, there is reason to believe
Turkey is about to intrust her cause to
the powers without STIMULATING any
conditions. Assuming this to be the
case, the Telegraph says, doubts are
expressed whether the allies will not
insist upon Turkey making direct over
lures to them and whether they will
consent to any terms while Adrianople
and Scutari are holding out.
No further news has been received
here as to the military situation at the
front.
Belief is prevalent in official circles
mere that peace in the Balkans is i'm
minent. Tewik Pasha and Haiku
Pasha, representing the Ottoman gov
eminent, paid successive visits to the
foreign office Friday afternoon.
Turkeys offer to conclude hostilities
on the basis of the cession of Adria-
nople to Bulgaria has created general
optimism. Turkey, it is understood, de-
mands that her frontier line shall be
drawn from Midia, on the Black Sea, to
Enos, on the Aegean Sea, if she gives
up Adrianople, and it is believed that
Bulgaria will raise no objection to this
proposal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-01

migration station in this city is op-
perfume, and it has been decided to
have its formal opening during this
meeting, the commissioners to take a
prominent part therein, under the au-
spices of the progressive union, in
order that all officialdom directly and
indirectly interested in the work of
the station may have the opportunity
to acquaint itself with the station and
its equipment, facilities and operation
Three railroads with lines entering
New Orleans have rendered the use
of special trains to the visitors. The
trains will be used in showing some
of the wonders of agricultural Louisi-
ana, with special reference to the
big drainage projects under way and
the citrus fruit industry which is at
present attracting nationwide atten-
ton. A luncheon will be rendered by
the progressive union, and an inter-
esting and varied program is being out
lined
Governor Hall of this state and E.
o. Brunerg, Louisiana's commissioner
of agriculture, are taking a deep in
terest in the proposed meeting, while
J. F. Denechaud, secretary of immi-
grafton for Louisiana, is exerting his
wide influence in the same direction.
Edward o. Wild, of the Gulf States
Farmer New Orleans, has been made
chairman of the executive committee
in charge Of the affair." and he Is
assisted by S. G. Tetwiler, as secre-
tary A complete program is in proc.
ess of formation and will be delivered
to the public within a few days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-01
WAREHOUSE SALE
WAS DISAPPOINTING

Jackson, Miss, March THE auc
ton sale of the remains of the defunct
National Warehouse Company, which
commenced Thursday at the offices of
the company and was concluded Fri.
day, will fall several thousands of dol.
lars short of paying the mortgaged in
debtedness of the company, which
amounts to between $4,000 and $780,.
900.
1t will be several days before the
trustees can give the exact figures of
the sale, but the shortage is clearly
indicated in the preliminary report.
This means that the stockholders of
the company will not receive any.
thing from the sale of the properties of
the company, which was recently
forced into bankruptcy Many farm
ers in Mississippi hold stock in the
company and will be among the heav-
Ter losers. The companys properties
were sold piecemeal
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-01

George D. McInnis, owner of the
Parlor Market, situated on Main
street east of the N. o. G. N. E. R. R.,
is making changes in the fitting and
equipping of his place that insures a
perfectly sanitary condition. One of
the special features of these changes
is the putting in of refrigerator meat
counter. whereby he can keep meat
and other market produce in full view
OF the customer while keeping it at
low temperature and absolutely out of
reach of dust and flies. 1t is Mr.. Nc
Innis intention to keep everything the
trade demands in his line, while main
tanning a highly sanitary service for
his customers.