davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05
'FA.WINT) AI.E. :,

X 4+, , IS XkANXNOkAA6A Isl
Dec. Frank Pointek and 8. Per
ovitz returned to their home here on
Monday after hunting deer up at
! Platte for week. II .ss
John Jockim was a Flensburg caller
last Wednesday. .
] A. a. Gusten was county scat
caller last Tuesday.
The program at school district No.
] 13 Wednesday, Nov. 26, was well at
tended.
Mrs. Frank Randgis, ST., and daugh-
ter Bessie went to st. Paul Monday
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Rardgis.
There was dance given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Casey of
Elm Dale last Monday and it was
we'll attended.
" Pauline and John Mandgis went to
Chicago Wednesday: to visit J.. with
! friends and relatives.
The dance at Swan River hall on
Thanksgiving night was largely at
terGed. >..E,... .s
kots last Tuesday where he will be
employed for some time. .,
Ethel Taylor of Little Falls visited
with her mother Thanksgiving day.
Vincent Minchow and John, Mary
and Lizzie Lyshik Of Swan River
attended church at Bowlus last Sun
day. - .E -#
The dance at the home Of Mr.. and
Mr.. Mat Kisgen's on Thanksgiving
| NIGHT was we'll attended, = 5e
Alice Taylor was a county seat call
er Saturday. ~ ...... = 49,. i
Bessie Danelski or Little Falls is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Mar
tin Viechorek of Swan River this
week. aM
j. r. O'Donnell and Joe Gusten
Were county seat callers Saturday. i
John Golombieski called on I. Yen
dro Of Bowlus Saturday. ...,
John PerovNz was county seat
caller Tuesday.
There was dance given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pytcer's last
Saturday and a fine time was passed,
| as also at.~a dance at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Novakoski' last
Monday night. ~"
Married-Adam Patyk and Marian
M Jendriszak were married at Swan
River Catholic church Tuesday, Nov.
81, at 1000 o CLOCK. Rev. Father Cos
poda1 performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Xavier Krych of Swan River
is on the sick list.
Frank Raudgis ST., and son Frank, >,
were county seat callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. O'Donnell and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Rossa
of Swanville visited with Mr., and
Mrs. Mike Casey Of Elm Dale Sun
day.
Anton Yendro returned to his home
at Bowlus Saturday, after being en-
ployed at John Golombieski' for
some time.
Peter and John Golombieski and
John Peka were grading a road in
Crldrum Friday and Mr.. Pek& vas
badly injured. g. g..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peka spent their
Thanksgiving at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Karel. +
Julia Raudgis was a Flensburg call
er Saturday. ..-...
Peter Knopik of Pike Creek is in
this. vicinity with his clover huller.
Louis Larson moved his clover huller
to Elm Dale to hull clover for the
farmers for some time.
Stan Jaschouik was a county seat
caller Saturday.
Mike Wojciechowski, Martin Sup
er, MIR. Copa, Miss Stoltman, Agnes
Copa, Helen Marozik and Mr.. Kulas
OF Flensburg attended. the dance at
Swan River hall Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. O'Donnen and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Kin
ney spent Thanksgiving at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Davies Of Elm
Dale.
Leo Cemenski of Little Falls. call
cd on Frank Raudgis, Jr., Saturday.
John Stil1er was = FlenSburp call
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05
Cloud Wednesday and returned

Cloud "Wednesday and Ieturned suns. lll-.
day
Nj. and Mrs. W. Hoaudinl were ]
ing at the Britz hcme Sunday
Miss Sybal Wiscenski is visiting at
the Kuschel home q few days.
Joe Zugler is shelling corn for 4.
Kriefall this week.
Many Of the Dixville people attend
Ell the Buchanan dance and stated IT
was fine. a:}s
Margaret Britt visiting AZ
Little Rock few days lasts;week
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horn
daughter, Nov. p
PETERSON BOY NOT YET LoCAT-5
81 W.. we're in error last week inastat-- 4
iig that Joseph Pet o. q B. has.
Peterson Of Upsala, Wloz;t was & t1's'ag''t
was drowned, hut ran Array rom ON
home taking a train west from Grey
Eagle, was taken from the Red Wing
Training school, He with brother:
aud sister were taken BY Mr.. Peter '.S
sor from the institution for dependent
children at Owatonna about seven
: .s sN ~
years ago. The boy has a notion. that
Ia wanted to hunt and trap up north.
AID fearing that Mr.. Peterson would ll'1
not consent to let him go, although he
ha.! not spoken to him Of it, he worked
ont the drowning ruse as stated III
last weeks issue. Mr.. Peterson states
that Joseph was a good boy and i, would
like to know Of his whereabouts. Ihe
boy, who is Is years Of age, IS slend-
e., Of fair complexion, with freckies,
straight light hair; blue eyes. When
h, left he wore an old brown cap,
new gray and white mackinaw jacket,
blnc overalls and ruhbers with high
leather tops. Any information will pc
gladly received by Mr.. Chas. Peterson,
Bu1trum or at this office. He IS said said
to have been seen near Glenwood,
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05

x. Grobla of Berg's edd,tic'! IS
c,e citing large barn on his property.
His neighbors have dpEbed the build
i, x the City Hall On account OF its.
size, considering that Mr.. Grob1a has
buS one cow to keep in it.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05

4 practice game of basket bali will
be played by the high school team and and
thkc gymnasium team at the gymrnas-
iur this evening. An admission 4 "f y
cents is to be charged. :
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05
DIXVII,I,E.

Dec. 1.--Miss Josie Hodroff left for
Wisconsin where she will visit few
moEths. ~ e.. ...-
Miss Minnie Shut, the teacher of
district 18, left for her home in St.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-05

Leo. Smith has purchased Mrs. Mary
tr'en,sn'a honse on Thir;i a-..,5 ut sM IL
east and is moving into the house to.
day. 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
F. P. LUTHER BUYS
THE JOHNSTON HOME
Manufacturer Comes to
Hammond to Live Near
His Interests.

Frederick P. Luther, one of the prin-
cipal men in the Fitzhugh- Luther COM
pany of Hammond will make his future
home in Hammond, having owed his
faily and household goods to this city
last Monday. Mr.. Luther has purchased
the E. +. Johnston residence at so
Highland street. Prior to their coming
to Hammond the Luthers resided in
Highland Park, Ill
The increased activities at the Fitz-
hugh-Luther locomotive works located
on 150th street have demanded Mr..
Luther's presence at the plant almost
daily during the past year and finding
that Hammond is a desirable place in
which to live he decided to move here.
Carter H. Fitzhugh. the senior MEM
ber of the firm resides in Lake For
est, ILL.,. and has very little occasion to
come to Hammond.
e F. Johnston and family moved to
South Bend last week where Mr.. Johns
ton will be associated with Ward Mack,
one of the big Indiana insurance men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
SHRINE To HAVE BIG
CEREMONIAL IN HAMMOND

Men of affairs in Hammond, Gary,
East Chicago and Whiting Will be
among the thirty or more candidates
who are to travel over the hot sands
in Orak Shrine in Hammond next Mon
day evening.
The indications at this time are that
admission tickets to the ceremonial
and banquet will be at a premium
Large delegations are expected from
Chicago, Indianapolis and other Indiana
cities as the word has gone out that
there will be a big time in Hammond
On Friday, November y. the Indian
apolis Shriners are to have big cere-
monial, and Orak Shrine is figuring on
sending a special train to the state cap
ital for the occasion. This trip is in
tended to supplant the one which was
called off last spring on account of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
EDITOR IS FOUND
NOT GUILTY
Man Charged With Criminal
Libel Freed in Hammond
Court.

Judge Edward p. Ames of Hammon
today rendered a decision in case
arising out of politics. 1t came from
East Chicago and was pronounced by
i. l. Modjeska to be a matter of in
trigue in which Schlieker men were at
tempting to iEtimidate the editor of
the Dobro Ludu, a foreign publication.
The charge made by the Ludu editor
was in Connection with the Indictment
of Mayor Schlieker the editor using
the word conviction"
A L. Chzanowski the editor. was
charged with having attempted to de
prive" A. q. Schlieker of his good
name. credit and reputation" and bring
him Into contempt. scandal infamy
and disgrace" 1t was case of Grim
inal libel
No one appeared against Chzanow-
ski and upon recommendation of At
torney Modjeska a finding of not guilty
was made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06

New York. Nov. s.-(speciaD-so
busy has been John Purroy Mitchell.
New York's new mayor. on the Fusion
ticket. that since his marriage. four
years ago. he has had no time to think
of the long-deferred honeymoon.
Now that election is over with
Mrs. Mitchell said. Il am going to in
sist that he take me on my honeymoon
trip"
Like her husband, Mrs. Mitchell is a
tireless worker. Though an excep-
tionally good hostess and entertainer.
she cares little for society. being more
athletically inclined. Her favorite
recreations are swimming, conoeing,
and camping. Mrs. Mitchell has been a
hard worker in the cause of suffrage.
This election has fully demonstrated
the power and influence of the women
of New York" said Mrs. John Purroy
Mitchell today at her apartment on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
BIG TIM ASKS
FOR SALT RIVER
TIME TABLE

It was not until this morning
that Big Tim Englehart, duke of
the Ridge road and alderman of
Gary, really was convinced that he
had failed of reelection and that
the invincible Tom Knots had
finally bitten the dust.
81 guess all of the bosses have
fallen. There's me, Charley
Murphy of Tammany and Tom
Knots and all of the rest of the
big fellows getting 1t in the neck, T"
Big Tim stated to a sorrowful
crowd of his constituents.
Say, what time does the next
boat leave for Salt river?" asked
Big Tim when he rang up THE
TIMES office.
While in the council Big Tim
attained a record for honesty and
as an advocate of progressive
policies. There is general regret
over his defeat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06

SHOWS ARE
CHEAPENED
Policy of Once Popular Play
House Is Marked by De-
terioration; Shows There
Now Are Not at All AS
They Used to Be; Why7

Many people who formerly never
missed show at the Orpheum have
stopped going there. The shows are
too cheap and many of them too vul-
gar.
select coterie of males sat in at
tendance at the Orpheum's nine o'clock
show last evening. One would have
thought it a stag had it not been for
the presence OF a few misses and mat
rons who looked ashamed they were
there. Some of them We're. The house
was about one-twentieth full. and be-
couse of that uninviting.
For the most part the show was
stupid but every now and then 1t bios
somed out in most unexpected ways
with bit of smut or suggestion or a
mite of midway dancing. The latter.
performed by a Hawaiian woman. was
excused by many on the grounds that
1t is smart" having enjoyed a vogue
in number of Broadway shows a year
or so ago.
Joe Brennan Is Rank.
Nothing gross smut is excus-
able The unsophisticated may pass up
suggestive business or risque dancing
but they will revolt. by instinct, at
vulgar story. For that reason Joe
Brennan. who does an Irish caricature,
should be made to clean up or get off
preferably the latter. He has cost the
Allardt's enough ii is in business
that stayed away. Joe is possessed of
a good voice. and Shiny taste.
One think can be said for Hammond
it's women do not like things off coll
or For that reason the Orpheum has
suffered a great loss of patronage dur
ing the time that this Objectionable
bill has played there .
Are Not in Good Faith.
Something is rotten In Denmark. L
does not lie with the house manager
but with powers that be in Chicago
The Allardt's. having come to the con-
clusion that Hammond Is rough
neck community, are using the Or
pheum here to try out Boyle w oolfolk's
girl shows and provide time for some
small salaried acts. once in a while a
good bill happens in and though Ham
mond responds with vengeance the
Allardt's do not take the hint.
It is very seldom that the Orpheum
has a show up to the standard of
Chieago's outlying twenty-cent houses.
Lovers of clean variety or musical
shows will stand this breach of con-
tract just so long Then they Will stop
coming.
It would be surprising indeed II the
aforementioned bill of vaudeville cost
1915. But that is a lot of money to pay
for some shows. BY judicious booking
weli-balanced entertainment could
be given for that price that would
draw good and pay dividends
The Chorus Lady" tab1oided for the
Allardt's comes today. 1t cannot be said
that these producers are miserly for
they will spend thousand of dollars on
a tabloid and if it doe not go will jerk
II off and hustle it to the storehouse.
But just before they "can" 1t for
good 1t is inevitable brought to Ham
mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
A SINGULAR
CASUS BELLI

In the city of Hammond there is a
pressing need of noiseless soupspoons
and knives with sideboards attached.
Those who complain of the meager pill
lows provided at hotels and ask for
corkscrews to get them out of their
ears in the morning must walt We
have the case of Jim Stevens and Geo.
Paragins to first consider
"Yoursre a Pig''-"GO On You Cow
The two appeared before Judge Ed
ward p. Ames this morning. Jim charg-
ing George with assault and battery
and George charging Jim with provo
cation. The jurist fined them both U)
cent Was he right? Listen.
The two were at a lunch counter in
downtown restaurant
Jim ate with his knife, the peas
rolled Off
George called him pig
George drank his soup out loud. pro-
dueing a noise like the rush of water
into q drain.
Jim called him a COW.
Then George put his hand over Jim's
mouth and pushed. He did this evil
IDENTITY to prevent anymore peas falling
into his coffee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
OF
WEALTHY
PIONEER

John f. Jarnecke, one of the rich
est and well known men of North
township, died at his home at Saxony
this morning after a comparatively
short illness. His condition became
critical last Monday and he was in an
unsconscious condition for several
days. Death came this morning at 10
O'Clock, his wife and four children be-
ing present.
Funeral services will he held from
the family residence Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock. The Rev. Theo. Claus
of the German Lutheran church at
Hammond will officiate and interment
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Jarnecke was 10 years old and
has been resident of North township
for 55 years. He came to America in
1854 and settled in Chicago. For three
years he took an active part in the
Civil war and following the rebellion
settled at Saxony. He was stone
mason by trade and one of North
townships wealthiest residents He
holds large interests in Hammond.
He has been in i'll health for some
moths. Nut his condition did not be-
come serious until two weeks ago
From the on his health failed him rap
idly and during the past week his
death has been expected al any time
Besides a wife he Is survived by four
children, w. r. Jarnecke of Kouts
Ind. August e. and George s.. of Sax
ony and Mrs. Mary f. G.. Schrieber. He
is also survived by eighteen grand
children and one great-grand-chi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
BURGLARS BUSY.

Burglars succeeded in entering the
home of Ray Fowler, rs Condit street,
last evening, ransacking every room,
and escaping with valuables, amount
ing to approximately s125.
The missing articles consist chiefly
of clothing. Mr.. Fowler's wardrobe was
minus a newly purchased fall and win
ter suit and overcoat, the children min
us large portion of their wearing ap-
parel and roomer the loss of coat.
According to Mrs. Fowler. the burg
lars must have been in the vicinity in
the afternoon watching their oppor-
tunity. as the home was vacant but two
hours, from to I p. m. This Is the
second time the Fowler home has been
robbed, in the past four months, which
leads to the theory that the thieves
are composed Of the same party,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
MAYOR-ELECT TO
PRESS LIBEL SUIT
Writings New Executive
Causes Arrest of Joseph
Chilla.

Whiting, Ind. Nov. 6-The Whiting
campaign has produced criminal libel
suit, and warrants were issued yester-
day for the arrest of Joseph Chilla a
man prominent among the foreigners
The complaining witness is Walter
Schrage, citizens party candidate for
mayor, who made affidavit that Chilla
caused a circular to be printed in
Hammond and distributed in Whiting,
which reflects on the character of the
mayoralty candidate. Among other
things the circular in question urged
the voters to vote against Schrage If
they wanted their women and the pur-
ity Of their homes protected against
vice districts such as flourish in Chi
cago. The circular was signed "A Tax
payer"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
GRAND JURY
TO PROBE
Assault

A special grand jury will be called
In Lake county within the next few
days and as result a dozen indict-
ments against Gary men are expected
to result
These indictments will come for ell
ection sluggings and intimidation on
election day and certain democratic pol
iticians, constables. and a couple of
members of the Gary police will be
involved
Not for Political Effect.
These indictments are not for politi-
cal effect. Mayor Knots will not be
touched. There will be but few ar
rests--not more than dozen. But of
that affidavits there are they will be
so weighty that there viii be a hard
time beating Them, said DIR. Frank w.
Smith, coroner and chairman Of the cit
liens party.
Election intimidations must stop in
this county and this movement is not
for political effect but to show that the
law must be respected These cases
will be fought to the last ditch" DR..
Smith was among those who was half
killed on election day.
One of the targets of the investiga-
tion now going on is said to be Romeo
Fitzgerald, who was with the Chicago
sluggers on election day. and whom
DR. Smith holds the chief of the
gang.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
THREE ARE RELEASED.

Three habeas corpus proceedings
which were Instituted in the superior
court on Tuesday as result of arrests
made at the polls in East Chicago were
terminated by the release of the priso-
ners. Immediately after the writs were
issued.
Attorney E. G. Sproat suits against
Sheriff Whitaker on behalf of Nick
Cresan and Stephan 10th, who were
locked up in the Hammond Jail on the
charge of rioting, and Attorney McNab
filed a similar suit against the East
Chicago police in behalf of John Tank
ley, Gabriel, Sasse and John Koyori
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06

Riverside Drive.
Il am indescribably happy, but 1
am not surprised" the Mayor-elects
wife continued, after having well
coined Mayor and Mrs. Kline and a
large party.
All signs of the last month have
been toward the moral awakening of
New York. The strong moral influence
brought to bear by the women of this
city is largely responsible for this re-
suit. am a suffragette and have been
identified with the cause for several
years. If we can accomplish all this
without having a vote. think what we
shall be able to accomplish when We
have political equality. This election
is the best proof the best argument
for women suffrage that has ever been
made"
Mrs Mitchell wore a wonderful gown
OF pale yellow, trimmed with skunk
around bottom, neck and sleeves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06

Crown Point, Ind, Nov. Con
tracts for highway improvements
amounting to $118,580 were let by
the county commissioners this week
at the November session. The vari-
GUS contracts are for seven stone
roads, four dirt roadc and one bridge,
the latter in West Greek township.
The biggest individual contract
went to Nejdle & Greenwald, the
Whiting contractors for the Dickey
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
RIOT MAY
RESULT IN
MURDER

A riot which resulted in the probably
fatal injury of two men occurred yes
terday shortly before noon at the sa-
loon of Andrew Fuzzy. 1902 Kennedy
avenue, East Chicago.
The injured:
Joe Churilla. beaten over the head.
face and shoulders and kicked.
Alexander Knaver. shot In stomach
and leg.
All parties to the fight were Hun
garians and lived in Oklahoma.
Churilla was literally beaten to a pulp
and one of Knaver's wounds was so
dangerously located, that 1t was fear
ed he would not live to get to the hos
pital- Both victims of the fight were
taken to st. Margarets hospital, where
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
CHICAGOAN
CLAIMS CAR

The Lozier touring which was
found abandoned on Sibley street, near
Columbia avenue, by the Hammond po-
lice, early Tuesday morning, was
claimed by its owner. M Darmstader of
Chicago. Yesterday.
According 20 Darmstader ne was at
tending the theater and left the ma
chine standing on Madison street. Aft
er the theater he discovered that the
machine had been stolen. Five men
Were seen in the car when it passed
through Hammond on its way to Gary
Near Columbia avenue the gasoline
gave out and the thieves abandoned
the car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
DIR. CHIDLAW
Is NEW DEPUTY

Hammond has new deputy coro-
ner in Dr. 8. w. Chidlaw. who succeeds
Coroner E. NJ. Shanklin. The appoint
ment comes from DR.. Frank Smith of
Gary, who is the county coroner, and
according to the 1atter's statement to
Dr. Chidlaw is to go into effect after
the election.
The friends of DR.. Chidlaw are pleas
ed with the recognition that has been
given him and feel that he will give
the office his best efforts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
Will Both Live.

Alexander Conover and Joe Churilia
of Indiana Harbor today regret their
impotency at Calumet yesterday. A
quarrel growing out of the Callahan
Schlieker campaign caused each to
attempt to cut short the existence of
the other.
Alex was shot in the abdomen and
the leg and Joe sustained severe in
juries from the others first and boots.
/, Alex hit Joe over the head with a beer
bottle At St Marearets hospital it
is said that they will live.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06

the flood. The round trip including all
Accommodations will be only $3.50
In a circular enumerating the special
features for next Monday evening, the
following are mentional among others.
Our new patrol. Capt. Bennie Wilson
and his wonderful drill-corps from Chi
cago.
Moving pictures of the entire Panama
canal, and shrine Ceremonial held
there.
New stunts for the second section.
New songs at the banquet.
Thirty Mobiles from Indianapolis in
cluding Jake.
Thirty Mobiles from South Bend, in
cluding Sam Leeper.
One hundred Mobiles from Chicago. in
cluding the drill-corps, and too many
others to all get seats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
ORGY OF CONTRACT
LETTING At HUB
$118,580 Worth of Road Jobs Are
Awarded by Board of County
Commissioners

Place road. Their bid was $4,000
as against $55,600 bid by Lavene
Brothers ot Hammond and, $55,70O
bid by the Ahlborn Construction
company of Hammond.
1t is remarkable that the contract in
volving so large an amount shall have
been so closely figured by the con-
tractors, the margin being considered
quite small for so large an improve
ment.
Last month the county commission
ers awarded a $4,000 contract for a
bridge over the canal at Dickey Place.
lContinned on page seYenl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-06
GARY COMING TO
Be COUNTY POWER

Politicians all over Indiana especial
ly those in Lake county, are sitting up
ana taking notice of the tremendous
voting growth Of Gary. In one year
the vote has doubled. In 1912 there
4.349 votes cast and in the city cleo
tion on Tuesday SYST votes and then
there were hundreds who didn't get a
chance to cast their ballots before the
polls closed. Observation-Disclosures
The Comparisons.
The mayoralty vote cast in the three