davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
DECRAY.

Or. J. S. Hall will deliver the ad-
dress at the memorial services 10 be
held by the Knights OF Pythias and
Pythan Sisters on Sunday evening at
the Odd Fellows temple.
Dorothy, the little daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Waterman. Is very i'll at
their home on Cotterell-ave.
John Pote, of POst-ave.. is laid up
at his home as the result Of fall at
the c. II. Little coal dock in River
Rouge Tuesday. He was given first
aid by DR.. Henry Belanger, OF that
village.
The West End Athletic club will
play the Eagle Athletic club at the
opening Of the new West End Park
ut West End-ave and Barr The
Blitz estate is experiencir oulty
IN getting permission TO ere and
stand at the new grounds. " .tch are
within the newly established fire
limits
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

The story Is the first essential for a
good picture play.
Good actors are second in import
ance; the camera man, third, and the
director. fourth. So says David v.
Wall. director OF the wertern Powers
picture players.
Only once In great while do you
ind director in the movie BUSH
ness who puts himself last In the list
OF necessaries which 20 TO make up a
good picture.
Although so modest, Mr.. Wall Is
very capable. however.
He works like Trojan. He puts
his mind on the play in hand. And
he declares Imagination Is the secret
Of the success OF any stage director.
whether 1t be in producing a play for
the legitimate stage or the screen.
David V. Wall lives out In Holly
wood. California: beautiful rest
dence suburb of Los Angeles.
He owns his own pretty bungalow
and he finds time to enjoy living as
well as work.
Mr.. Wall was an actor for 25 years
before he became a pictura-play direc-
tor His last engagement was the
title role In Our New Minister"
His favOrite part is the character
part Of the cranky. old man.
Many OF the picture plays he pro-
duces are comedy,
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

school. June IL. They are the Misses
Deer. Brown. Phillips and Shuler.
Mrs. o. Phillips of Troy. Is visiting
frieLds in Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

ECORSE.
Suggestion has been made TO
Ecorse township boar dtO buy the
D., r. & l. swing bridge across the
Rouge river at Tug island, and use
IL TO replace the old West Jefferson
ave. bridge over Ecorse creek.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
RIDER SENT TO
WORKHOUSE FOR YEAR

2yron Orr. 20-year-old Joy rider.
sentenced by Judge Connolly.
rsday afternoon, to serve one year
he House of Correction for the
] OF John ID. Mabley's auto. with
th the Joy riders later struck and
ID Edward Rippon. conductor. In
ID of the Woodward line car barns.
lillian o'Donnell. Orr's chum, who
be the car. was recently sentenced
erve two Years IN Jackson for par
Baton in the theft OF the machine.
must still stand trial on charge
canslaughter.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
Tick TO The
AVY," DANIELS
CADET ADVICE
|etary of the Navy Gives Di-
|plOmas and Warning at
Annapolis
BATTLESHIPS TO BE
SCHOOLS SOME DAY
hds Hazing as 'Relic of Bar
|barity," and Asks That
il Cease

fNAPOLIS, Md, June 6.-"Stick
q navy: teach the bluejackets;
touch liquor; keep clean OF so
vice, and stamp Out hazing by
he OF honor.
In were the injunctions given to-
by Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
e graduating class OF the naval
envy. With their diplomas, he
I'D the young officers a wealth OF
. rly advice and explained some
OF the administrations plans for
navy.
le return you are to make Is not
lily TO be ready TO die for your
Try, but TO be ready day by day
ke for it," he told the graduates.
owe 1t first of all TO stay in the
Tee. The United States did not
)hto the business OF educating
cadets for the purpose OF sup
Ig trained men 10 the big indus
manufacturing and contracting
Oh tue country.
|e secretary said battleships
| d and would become schools for
|jackiesI with the officers acting
SRchers.
he day Is not far of when every
Twill be u school ship" he stated.
|. not easy TO secure men through
iting stations and extensive ad-
Sing. We promise TO teach them
b. See that that promise IS kept.
Enlisted man is just az ambitious
lou are.
the. subject of temperance, Dan
Raid:
he man who is drunk Is sure to
(ge In all the excuses which that
carries In its train. While there
many good and true men who
temporarily, there Is only one
course for the young man who
4 be master of his soul. and that
abstain from the use of intoXi-
liels branded hazing as relic
brbarity." kindred TO dueling.
appeal TO You 10 stamp out this
|rous practice" he said, by put
the hazer under the ban as one
violates your high code Of
h."
b naval head said officers should
would be trained In public writ
Ind speaking.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
CLLO-kID." COPS STAR,
CELL. LECTURE, FREE

PLIN, Mo-, June 6.-"Hello kid.
hured Harry Wilson, railroad
to Miss eVrnie Goff. who Is I'VE
s inches, and weighs 1856 pounds.
We're you speaking to me-" she in
I'D.
lure was" said Wilson.
IS Goff then flashed police
IONS star and took the masher 10
Id when Wilson's wife learned or
arrest, she paid his fine. after de-
hing a real lecture through the
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

Midgeley, OF Detroit, were brought TO
this city. Friday morning, and buried
In Highland cemetery.
A large delegation will attend the
meeting, Tuesday, In Manchester, OF
Washtenaw Pomona grange Jason
Woodman, of Paw Paw, will be the
speaker.
John c. Kelley. who was injured
some time ago by the accidental dis
charge OF his revolver, while cleaning
his bureau. has gone to Silver Creek,
Nebraska. After visit at Riverside
ranch. with his cousin, Clinton Moore,
Mr.. Kelley will go on to the state Of
Washington. where he will remain un-
til his health Is fully recovered.
Mrs. James c. Moore is home from
Novi, where she has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Bassett.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

PUEBLO. Col June demanding
United states zinc smelter refused to
go to work today precipitatinE a
strike. Practically every department
OF the smelter is involved and close to
500 men are included. II is said that
the wages OF the men were reduced
when the new state law providing for
an eighth day for smelter workers
went into effect.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
VIVIAN DOTTE.

WvANOO z.
Police Capt. John Denman. Thurs
day, received q telegram from the
Chicago police. asking him TO locate
the parents OF John Opray. who was
killed In that city. June /. Capt.
Denman has az yet been unable to
locate anyone by that name.
The Wyandottes and Comets want
games with as} l9-year-old teams.
Address Joseph Hamilton, No. 90
Grove-st. Phone 429-R.
The Bachelors club accepted a chal-
lenge OF the Neighborhood Pleasure
club, for a baseball game within the
next few weeks
Children's day was held at the BaSr,
fist church, Sunday evening.
Miss Lulu lie Bar gave shower In
her home. on Oral.s-st., Wednesday,
In honor OF Winnifred Stoddard.
Miss Loretta O'Connor. teacher In
the fifth grade. Mckinley school, Is
seriously Ill with typhoid fever at
her home In Detroit.
A social Will be given In the high
school, Friday evening. for the bene-
tit OF the sophomore class.
Mrs. Jacob Baronowski and daugh-
ter. Bertha. returned. Thursday, from
an extended visit in Los Angeles. Cal.
Mrs. A. f. Fleming left Thursday
for visit with relatives In Pitts
burgh.
EcORSE.
Suggestion has been made TO
Ecorse township boar dto buy the
D., r. e. |. swing bridge across the
Rouge river at Tug island, and use
II 10 replace the old West Jefferson
ave bridge over Ecorse creek
FORD
Miss Viola Gore entertained the o..
G. club. OF st. Patri, IS church, in
her home, No. 1888 Second-st.. We'd
nesday evening.
YPSiLANTl.
The city schools will close in all de-
partments. Friday, June 10th.
Misses Agnes Denton. OF Chicago,
and Ada Denton, OF Belleville, are the
guests. this week, OF Mrs. Charles
Burt, on Cross-st.
Mrs. Della Rappelye and Miss Mat
tie Rappelye are home from a motor
trip to Britton. Adrian. Namplers
Lake, and Detroit,
Miss trace Jerome. of sne Pontiac
school corps, will spend the summer
Ia this city.
a petition was made in the probate
court at Ann Arbor, Wednesday MORN
ing, to probate the will OF Mrs. Eliza
beth LOughbridge, whose death &C.
CURED In this city few days ago.
Miss Anna Thumm VIII entertain
the Jacksonville Club OF Ten, at a Pc
dro party, Saturday evening.
Miss Edith Tefft. a teacher of the
Prospect school. has accepted the SUI
perintendency of the work In manual
training in the Auburn, Wash,
schools.
Walter Williams. OF New York city,
is visiting his mother Mrs. Esther
Williams.
Mrs j. w. Da RAFT has been elected
TO teach in the city's grade corps, next
season.
Mrs. Carl Alban is very Ill.
Mrs. Lizzie Briggs, Of Dexter. was
dinner guest, Thursday. Of Mrs. Ho-
mer Briggs.
Mrs j. ID. Parsons is ILL.,
George Hopkins and family, OF To-
ledo. will be Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Milo Ehman.
Mrs. George Morley will go to Grand
Rapids. Monday, for a weeks visit.
There will be regular meeting OF
Ipsilanti chapter. O. K. S., No. 1l9.
Monday evening. A program will fol-
low in charge OF Miss Katherine Mac
Dougall. of the Normal college. and
Mrs G. J. Becker.
The election OF officers for the en-.
suing school year in the Philomathian
society will be held next Thursday.
The remains OF Mrs. Sarah z.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

A German insurgency company has
begun TO Issue policies In Denmark
covering losses made by water dam
age
The Lake County times., 1913-03-07
FANS AWAIT NEWS.
Will Clabby and McGoorty
Meet in Hammond.

Fight fans of the Calumet region
are eagerly waiting for further details
on the Clabby -McGoorty fight, for
which efforts are being made to bring
the two middleweights together Al
though articles of agreement have not
been signed by either party. 1t is more
than probable that the pair VIII be
seen in action in the near future. the
go to be staged in this vicinity.
This week Clabby IS doing some the
atrical stunts in number of Ohio
towns with Luther McCarty, Johnny
Coulon and Johnny Kilbane. all OF
whom are champions of their weight.
Each will do an act going through a
gymnasium stunt and working with a
party. Besides the athletic feature,
Luther McCarty, heavyweight title
holder of the world, does a lareat act In
true western style. Manager Hankin-
son has been fortunate in securing the
attraction for the Hammond theatre
on riday evening March IA.
Clabby is now in excellent shape for
his proposed match with McGoorty.
and as soon as articles are signed Ciab-
by will leave the theatrical company
and come TO Hammond, where he viii
commence active training work.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-07
JASPERITES --
DISAPPOINTED

ST Joseph college had a big disap-
pointment Wednesday evening when
the Notre Dame university basketball
team missed railroads connections at
Hammond and were thus unable to
fulfill their engagement with the
strong basketball quintette of the To-
cal college. The disappointment was
not only felt by the basketball players
and their loyal supporters at the col
lege, but by a number of Rensselaer,
people who had expected to witness
the game. The showing st. Joe has
made with all opponents this year is so
excellent that 1t is believed there
are few teams that are equal among
the smaller colleges, and 1t is certain
that they would put up great game
in any company. This was to have
been the concluding game of the year
and the students had planned to make
it the occasion for a big time. -Rens-
selaer Republican
The Lake County times., 1913-03-07

nary session in which they conferred
the initiatory degrees on ten candi-
dates The occasion brought out a
record breaking attendance which re-
mained for social session and
smoker.
When it was decided two weeks ago
to have the past grands officiate it was
also decided to test their memory as
to the ritual, and accordingly all books
from which they might refresh their
memory were withdrawn. So well did
they remember their charges given in
former years that they went through
the ceremonies without a hitch.
Another big event is billed for the
meeting night March 27- at which
time there will be a roll cal lof all
the members. Responses are expected
to come in from all parts OF the United
states and foreign countries.
This meeting will also be the occasion
for big social celebration.
The past grands occupying the var
ious offices last night were as follow ::
Past noble grand--Yens Anderson
| Past vice grand-George Bainer.
Right supporter to noble grand
Jacob wiker
Left supporter to noble grand-Fred
| Stickler
Right supporter to vice grand-W.
3. Muir.
| Left supporter to vice grand-Chas-
| Elliott.
Chaplain--B ID. Harper.
| Conductor-Frank Stevens
| Warden--Francis Cooper.
| Scene supporters-H A L. Williams
and William Valiant.
| Past grand master of ceremonies
| John Long.
/ Assistant past grand master of cere-
monies and observation-disclosures Luth-
man.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-07

WHY is DAVID NOT IN HEAvENf
A fair-sized audience gathered Sun
day afternoon in the X of p. hall.
Hammond. to listen to Bible lecture
by C. II. Swingle of Chicago. 1t a
lecture all Bible students would have
listened to with pleasure and profit,
and those present expressed great ap-
probation.
Mr.. Swingle will again speak at the
X. of p hall, over the Lion store. Ham
mond, Sunday March 9. at p. m His
subject will be why Is David Not in
Heaven" Acts 2:34. Mr.. Swingle comes
to our city as one well versed in the
Scriptures having made special
study along this important line and
expects to be able to make plain to his
hearers just what is implied In his
theme and to harmonize many hitherto
perplexing and supposedly contradic-
tory texts of the Scripture The
speaker is making use of many Scrip
lures which are said to be generally
a f1ood of light upon and create new
God has a plan of salvation which,
when rightly understood, solves all the
mystery and commends itself to all
right minded people as being most rea-
soma BILE just loving and good.
The lecture is under the auspices of
the international Bible Students asso-
ciation 1t is not for gain, but abso-
Iutelv free No admission and no coll
lection X of p hall, over Lion store.
3 D. M, March Q.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-07
FILES ACTION
FOR DIVORCE

Mamie Swint has started an action
for divorce against Fred Swint and
has made the Indiana Harbor Belt and
the Chicago, Indiana & Southern rail
roads defendants in the case in order
that she may get portion of the wages
due Swint.
The case was filed by McAIeer Broth
ers- The couple were married Aug. %.
1912. They were separate dian. 4. 1913.
Non support is charged.
1t is charged by the plaintiff that the
defendant refused to associate with her
and did associate with other women.
She was finally compelled to return to
her mother who lives in 532 Clark
street. Whiting. She claims that she
is destitute and asks for $4,000 alimony
The Lake County times., 1913-03-07
SHOW
AT THE ORPHEUM

Vaudeville again holds the boards
at the Orpheum. and two large houses
last evening seemed to relish the fact.
The "Banjophiends." a musical act
consisting of seven people, proved to
be the feature. The act includes BAN
10, cello and piano playing and some
singing.
New Wharton is the laughing hit of
the bill with his ventriloquist act The
Kaufman sisters. dance well and Miss
Josephine Leroy gained much applause
for her singing and generous disposal
of perfume.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-07
GETS IN MORE
TROUBLE

Defying the warnings of the Ham
mond police department and disregard
ing a fine that was imposed in the city
court for operating lottery William
Schioss, 363 55th place. Chicago. was
arrested for the second time yester-
day afternoon, when he was picked up
at Oak and Hoffman streets by OFF,
GERS Bunde and Einsele. Schloss was
operating his old game.
Schioss is employed as collector
for the Household supply Co. of Chi
cago. who have been conducting nurne
ber of bogus suit clubs in this vicinity.
Upon the complaints of a number of
residents who had been swindled by
the fake game, Schloss was arrested
and fined for operating lottery sever
al weeks ago. Schloss claims that he
was given permission to do the balance
The Lake County times., 1913-03-07
Filed in Superior Court.

15T7-State Of Indiana VS. George
Swanson. Grand larceny
157S-State VS.. George Swanson. Grand
larceny.
1o1S4-Louis J. Little (Granger & Lotz)
rs. The Chicago, Lake Shore e.
South Bend Railway Co. Personal
injury. Room No. l.
101S5-Fred 1 Kithcart eft al (Bom-
berger, Sawyer & Curtis) VS.. w. l..
Cole ct al Suit on note.
1olS6--Arthur Lee Rickott U Leon
Could VS.. Alice M. Rickott. Di-
vorce. Room No. 2.
lo1s1--David ]. Lewis Up. A Parks)
VS.. w. b. Van Horne. Suit on ac-
count. Room No. 2.
1o1SS--Fred ]. Smith tGavft & Hall)
vs.. Minnie Recht ct al. Civil.
Room No. 3.
lVlS9--Andrew kmetz, adm, George
Miller) VS. Michigan Central Rail-
way. Personal injury. Room No. l.
lolSo--Frank Servich tJ. K. Stinson)
vs. James S. Cotton ct al Fore
closure of mortgage Room No. L
The Lake County times., 1913-03-07
SUES FOR DAMAGES.

Rose NJ. Boring. administrative of the
estate of Ervic Boring has started an
action against the Erie Railroad, to
recover $4,000 damages on account of
the death of the decedant
The deceased was riding on a hand
car when he fell off and sustained in :
juries to his head which resulted in
the bursting of a blood vessel in the
brain.
The complaint alleges that the in
jured man was permitted to go, with
out medical attention. into a little
shanty where he remained over night.
He dies the next day. Nov. 27, 1912.
The accident happened near Palmer
station. The case was filed by Fred
Barnett.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-07
MAN Is INJURED.

John Jones. employed at the Glucose
works at Roby. was painfully injured
last night when he fell down a flight
of stairs at his boarding house at
Roby. Jones has been residing at the
boarding house of Mrs. Peterson and
was intoxicated at the time of the ac-
cident.
The police were called to take
charge of the injured man and he was
brought to the central station in the
police patrol. DR.. Young attended his
injuries, which consisted of some Sc
we're bruises and a deep scalp wound.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-07
Attending the Trial.

West Hammond officials are all in
Chicago today to attend the hearing
in the case in which Martin Finner-
an seeks to show that Ignatius Man
kowski was not legally elected to the
office which he has held for the past
two years.
The hearing is before Judge Man
gan and is expected to be concluded
today. a great deal of interest is be-
ing taken in the case. The old gang
in West Hammond seek to discredit
Mankowski's election of two years ago
on the eve of a primary election.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-07
SETTLES TWO CASES,

Attorney Joseph Conroy settled two
cases in which the Illinois Steel Com
pany is the defendant. The names OF
the plaintiffs were both Adamovfch.
One was John and the other was Adam.
They were both killed in 1912. Ono
on July s and the other on Sept. 23-
They both come from the same town
in Austria and yet are not relatives.
Johns estate was settled for S170o
and Adams for $1,000. The men were
employed in the plant OF the Illinois
Steel Company at Gary. The Gary
Trust & Savings Bank was the admin
istrator~for Johns estate and the Lake
County Savings & Trust Company for
Johns estate.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-07
BOYS CLUB MEETS.

Last evening the members of the Boys
Club met at the Settlement House at
No. State street and spent a very en-
joyable time. Mr.. Minner met with the
boys and talked to them on several in
teresting subjects. Games and contests
were other features of the meeting.
The meeting are held regularly every
Thursday evening and all boys are in
The Lake County times., 1913-03-07
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM !
Judge Virgil 5. Retter.

LAKE. SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM L
Judge Virgil 5. Reiter.
Information.
There will be only special cases set
for the last week of the term. Next
Monday the court will take up probate
work, Tuesday will be call day and at
that time the court will confer with
the attorneys relative to what class of
cases will be taken up.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM :.
Judge Lawrence nccker.
Information.
Special settings only will be taken
up this. the last week of the term.
Monday and Tuesday Judge Becker
will take up special settings. On We'd
nesday he will take up the trial of civil
jury cases where he left off last term
These settings are as follows:
Fifth Tuesday, Feb. IL
SS57-McClaren Lundberg.
s5-Koontz Taussig.
sso4--Bushman C L S & 3.
sss7-Mikrut r & Co.
91ss-Herbold Minas.
55-Rosendic Ahlin.
e5-Hoyt Burke.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM ;.
Judge johannes kopelke.
At Hammond.
The March term will open next Mon
day. but none but special matters will
be taken up the first week. On Fri
day. the 18th of March, at p. M, the
docket will lbe called and defaults TAX
en-, and the cases will be set for trial
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. McMahan.
At Crown Point.
Information.
The jury has been discharged for the
term. The rest of the week will be
devoted to odds and ends. An ad-
5ourned term will begin next Wednes-
day Five weeks will be devoted to
miscellaneous matters The settings
will be announced next Wednesday.
The adjourned term will be devoted to
the work OF cleaning up the docket
preparatory to the opening of the first
term of the Lake circuit court April
The Lake County times., 1913-03-07
A BRIDGE PARTY.

Bridge whist will be played by the
members of the University Club who
will meet in the University Club rooms
in South Holman street this evening.
The hostesses at the party will be the
members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
University Club. Refreshments will be
served after the card games.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-07
Appeals to Supreme Court.

In the case of William Lyddington
vs. John Peterson in which the former
secured a verdict for $4,000 on account
of the injury to his leg when Peter
son is alleged to have forced him out
of the house, the defense took an ap-
peal to the supreme court follinwg the
refusal of the court to grant mo-
tion for a new trial. Attorney McAIeer
represent Lyddington and Joseph Con-
roy. Peterson
The Lake County times., 1913-03-07
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge III. ID. Tuthiil.
At Xaluaraisn.
Gary Case Settled.

The case of Nuppnau against the
Gary Water and Light company was
settled out of court this afternoon. aft
er it had been tried all the forenoon
before Judge Tuthiii Nuppnau had
asked for the privilege of piping gas
into building at Gary, which the
company formerly refused. In the set
tlement they agreed to furnish the
utility.-Valparaiso yidette.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-07

1e191--James Jarush tGlaser e. Kliott)
vs. Helen Jarush. Divorce. Room
No. g
10192-Ehorn d. Scroggins (NfeMahon
& Conroy) VS.. Mary Chester Nc
Daniels. Petition. Room No. 2.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-07
A MEASURING PARTY.

A Measuring Party was given by the
Chorus Choir of the First Congrega-
tional church last evening in the par
lors OF the church in Gostlin street.
The party was attended by many mem
bers OF the church and their friends.
They paid admission according to their
beighth. A nice amount was realized
which will be used for the benefit of
the church.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-07
Administrator Sues.

Moran & Dyer have filed a complaint
in the case of Charles r. Dyer. admin
istrator of the estate of Anna Kubicek,
who was killed by the Pennsylvania
railroad. on Michigan avenue, in East
Chicago.
1t is charged that the defendant
railroad company failed to close the
gates and a passenger train hit her.
The usual charges of the infraction of
city ordinances were filed
The Lake County times., 1913-03-07
MEET THIS EVENING.

The executive board of the Hammond
Woman's Club viii meet this evening
at the home of the vice president. Mrs.
Ralph Ross. 1t will be the regular
monthly business meeting and large
attendance of members is desired.
The Lake County times., 1913-03-07
her home in Sibiey street yesterday
THE MEETING is POSTPONED.

The meeting of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Pine street Presbyterian
church which was announced would
take place yesterday afternoon was
postponed for another week. The
change was made on account of sick
ness in so many of the homes The
next hostess will be named later.