davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-12
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

"The White Ghost of Disaster" a $1,000,000 film marvel, showing the story of the Titanic carried out to the smallest detail, will be the feature at the Arkway tonight. In the reel is to be seen the big throng of passengers as they board the big ship. As it leaves Southampton we see the wav- ing of a last farewell with the many handkerchiefs. A view of the entire ship, showing the engine rooms with the five mammoth engines; the of- flee on the lookout, who knows the safety of the entire ship is entrusted to him; the first-class passengers who are making merry in their cabins; and we see the wireless station, Capt. Smith, and a number of the country s wealthiest men. We see the man on the lookout become alarmed. He is aware something awful is going to happen. Slowly the giant iceberg comes into view; but it is too late to change the Titanic's course. A col lision is inevitable. The signal "All engines backward" is given, but too late. We see the iceberg, collision, an awful squeak, terrible crash, and a hail of ice blocks raining on deck. The saving of the women and children is shown and the gallantry of the men and officers. This is an educational reel well worth seeing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-12
HARMONY Rf|CNS
 IN PARTY COUNCILS
DANGER OF DEFEAT GONE
COURT DECISION CLEARS STU ATION-HAYS IS REGOG-
 NEED NOMINEE.

Little Roc, July 12.-Harmony again reigns in the Democratic party and all hands will work for the cleo tion of Geo. w. Hays the nominee for governor on the Democratic ticket.
 The majority decision of the su- preme court Friday, in which the in junction granted by Chancellor Mar tineau was set aside, paved the way for Secretary of State Earl w. Hod- ges to issue directions to the county election commissioners to ignore his certification of the ticket to them with the Democratic nominee left off, and place there the name of Geo. w. Hays. This notice was sent out by Secretary of State Hodges Friday afternoon and will reach the commissioners in time to have the name printed on the ticket in it's regular place.
 The opinion of the court, concurred in in full by three members, Associate Justices Kirby, Hart and Wood, par tially by Associate Justice Smith, and dlssented to in most parts by Chief Justice McCulloch, declares the party must settle it's own disputes, the con- testant who fails in the central com mittee having the right to appeal to the state convention, and if he fails there he has gone to his last resort, unless he can get satisfaction at a court of law, through mandamus pro- ceedings. Chief Justice McCulloch holds that the chancery court has ju- risdiction to act in the matter if there is sufficient showing of fraud, but he does not claim such a showing was made in this case, and his opinion along this line will be issued later.
 With only one contestant in the Democratic party, Col. Brundidge hav- ing bowed to the decision of the court and declared himself to be a good Democrat, the State Central Commit tee will not have such a strenuous time ahead, for the Bull Moose and the Republican party that no danger is anticipated. If the two wings of the Republicans should unite there will still be no room for fear. The Brundidge Democrats will now SUD- port the nominee and declare that all reports of their swinging in behind the Bull Moose candidate to be un- founded.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-12

15 feet further north than the con- plainants had requested.
 AS to the tracks on the public square, Mr. Wildman said it was inn possible to stay within the 10O-foot limit and at the same time furnish necessary unloading facilities for freight. He agreed, however, to place the tracks as closely as possible to the main line through the northwest quar- ter of the square and to leave street at least 65 feet in width throughout the remainder.
 Supt. Wildman apparently did not give serious consideration to the offer of free site for the passenger station by the North Front street property owners, as he stated that unless an agreement could be reached as to the present site, the entire work would have to be stopped
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-12
CONWAY l. Q. Q. F.
 INSTALL OFFICERS

The installation ceremonies of Gen. ter Link lodge No. 75, I. o. o. F., were held last night, District Deputy Grand Master A. L. Mabry of Holland con- ducting the ceremonies. The follow ing officers were installed: D. o. Har- ton, Jr., N. G.; I. N Fields, V. G.; J. w. Hanna, Warden; w. J. Snow, Con- ductor; J. U. Phelps, I. G.; John Con- stantine, o. G.; Geo. L. Phillips, R. s. N. G.; T. c. Harmed, L. S. N. G.; D. w. Lewis, L. s. V. G.; Walter John ston, L s. V. G.; w. T. Wilson, Chap
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-12
MARTIN FOR TREASURER.

c. E. Martin of Wooster, who was in the city yesterday, informed the Log Cabin Democrat that he would again be in the race for treasurer of Faulkner county when the next Demo- cratic county primary is held. MT. Martin made creditable race for this position four years ago, being defeat ed by the present incumbent, R. K. Wilkerson. He has been Democratic committeeman for his township and is we'll known and active member of his party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-12
WORK RFSUM )
 ON NEW DEPOT
OBJECTIONS ARE REMOVED
SUPT. WILDMAN MEETS CON- PLANTS OF WEST SIDE
 PROPERTY OWNERS.

But for the fact that downpours of rain caused the force of workmen to be laid off this morning, the old freight and passenger depot would have been moved across the tracks at the Conway railroad station this morning, preparatory to beginning work on the foundations of the new passenger station, which is to occupy the same site.
 All obstacles to a continuance of the work were removed late yesterday aft |ernoon, when Supt. c. B. Wildman of Van Buren, after conference with the west side property owners who had instituted injunction proceedings against track-laying on Railroad ave- nue and in the public square, agreed to change the plans so as to meet the ob jections of the complainants, who agreed to withdraw the suit.
 The three things which the railroad company were enjoined from doing were, first. laying tracks in Railroad avenue; second, encroaching more than 100 feet west of the center of their main track on the public square, and, third, placing their freight depot farther north than the south line of West Main street. Supt. Wildman readily conceded to withdraw from Railroad avenue, stating that the plans did not call for this encroach- ment, and that it was an error of the engineer. He also agreed to place the freight depot south of the south curb line on West Main street, only about
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-12
THE GRAND.

The Grand tonight will feature Seeing Double" comedy Vitagraph with John Bunny and the Nash twins in the leading roles. Binks is addict ed to drink. His wife seeks to cure him. One day she meets the Misses Simms, twins. A happy idea come to her and she invites the girls to spend few days at her home, acquainting them with her scheme to cure her hus- band of his unsuitable habit They ar rive at Mrs. Binks' home, dressed ex- actly alike. That evening when MT. Binks returns from business some what drunk, his wife introduces him to one of the girls, while the other hides directly behind her. John is de- lighted to meet the young lady. He turns him back and upon looking at her again he sees her double. This causes him to hold his eyes and ques- tion his senses. When he takes his hands from his eyes and looks again he sees only one. He is convinced that he is seeing double. Wherever he turns he sees the girl in pairs. He goes to bed and has no sooner gotten located than he sees the double girl looking through his window, with can-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-12
TIME TO CORRESPOND.

The hotel patron had waited fully an hour for very slow waiter to serve two courses.
 Now, brother" he said to the wait CT, "can you bring me some tomato salad?"
 "Yes, sir" said the waiter.
 And" continued the customer while you're away you might send me a postal card every now and then" n."-Ladies' Home Journal
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-12

dles in their hands. The ruse proves successful and Binks is cured.
 "The Lefthanded Man. is a Bio- graph drama featuring Miss Lillian Gish and Charles West.
 Pathe's Weekly, with Mutt and Jeff and number of the late happenings of the day, will be shown at the Grand tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-12
SMALL CROWD AT
 GOOD ROAD RALLY

tContinued from First Page.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-12
AS HER MOTHER SAW IT.

Have you spoke of our love to your mother yet?" he asked.
 The girl shook her head.
 Mot as yet" she whispered.
 Has she noticed nothing?"
 "She has noticed that l have been acting queerly of late, but she thinks it's just biiousness." ."-Ladies' Home Journal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-12
METHODIST SERVICES,

On account of the rain, the revival services of the Methodist church will be held at both hours tomorrow at the church, instead of under the tent There will be no services tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-12

Referring to the good road, Judge Holt said today that unless S3,OO0 could be raised it would be impractical ble to build the road across the Dunn hill according to Commissioner Me Henry's plans. He strongly hopes that the necessary funds will be se- cured, but said if the present move ment fails he has a plan to connect the Mt. Vernon road with the Holland road on the north side of the Dunn hill, by converting neighborhood road two and a half miles long into a public road, from the Maberry Gap to Henry Parham's place, thus avoid ing going over the big hill at all. This will increase the distance from Naylor exactly one mile, but the work can be done at much less expense. Under this plan, Judge Holt said he would expect to go ahead and make a model road of the Conway Beebe road to the township line, leaving the remainder to be finished by the other townships through which it passes. The Con- way Holland road would also be put in frst-class condition to the Acklin Gap.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-12
We Test all Plumbing

we do before pronouncing it fin ished. Don't merely turn on the water and then turn it off, but test every joint to see if the slightest moisture exudes watch every drain pipe and trap to see that they work properly. If you desire pumping that is thoroughly thorough we shall be glad to have your order.
 Home Heating & Plumbing Co. Apple Building Louis LOCK, Mgr'
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-12

lain; A. F. Milan, R. s. S.; D. A.. Thornton, L. s. s. The second degree was conferred on Judson Goad and J. l.. McNeese.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-12

could not be built without money.
 Other short addresses were made by County Road Commissioner w. R. Me Henry, E. E. Jones and M. E. Cornell and Walter Brady of Naylor, all urg ing the necessity of the road. Com mittees were appointed to solicit sub- scriptions for the road at Mt. Vernon, Enola, Naylor, Hammonsville and Bristol. These committees were in- structed to report to Brady & Graham at Naylor on next Saturday, and the county judge will be immediately in- formed of the amount secured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18
CORDOVA WAS
TOO SMALL

Arthur Fike, aged Is. and Joe Rich
ardson, 18 years old. and living in the
little town of Cordova, Ind. had been
reading much of the crimes of bold.
bad burglars and how they put 1t over
the police force. So they decided to
leave home and enter the fraternity of
B. B. b.
Arrived in East Chicago. Artie armed
with an electric flashlight and Joey
with gun. the pair proceeded to prowl
in back yards and haunt the rears of
groceries and other business establish
ments.
police officer caught sight of the
fashlight and went over to investi-
gate He found the providers and gent
~ but firmly told them they were no
account as burglars and they had bet
ter go to the station with him
Inquiry developed that they had
reading yellowbacks. that they were
in reality guile1ess country youths de-
sirous of entering a career of crime.
possibilities for which in their home
town of Cordova were nil. When Chief
Mccormack learned the names of the
boys and got their addresses he com
munfcated with their parents and the
Fike boys father came down and took
the young hopefuls back home. sadder
but wiser than before they came.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18
SEEKS A DIVORCE.

In the case of Emma Gehrke vs.. Carl
#. Gehrke a divorce is sought by At
torney LIE Grand T. Meyer The couple
was married Dec 81, 1907. and sepa-
rated Sept. 10. 1910.
The plaintiff asks the custody of the
two children, $4,000 for their mainte-
nance. $1,000 alimony and $500 attor-
ney's fees. Non-support is charged.
1t also appeared that there were
some differences of opinion as a result
of the fact that the plaintiffs mother
anne to live with the couple after their
marriage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18
The Great Raymo nd Sunday Night.

merous other suburbs, thousands of
men and women are rehearsing to per-
feet the parts they will take in the big
exposition. In Hammond the stew
ards as the volunteers for the expo
sition are called. are busily engaged
making Eskimo costumes and learning
how to be real Eskimos, as they will
represent and portray Alaska In Oak
Park and Austin. Ill. $50 stewards are
studying the costumes of the natives
Of Africa. The stewards who are ev-
recruited from churches In and be-
recruited fro mchurches in and be-
tween Evanston and Lake Forest In
kenwood 500 stewards have been as
signed to portray Japan. In addition
to these there are scores of other lands
to Re depicted in the biggest church
affair ever attempted. 1t is also I'M
derstood East Chicago. Indiana Harbor.
Whiting and other Lake county cities
VIII participate in the event. In all
1t is estimated there are fully 10000
volunteer stewards from 500 churches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18
SAY THEY WILL
PUT UP TICKET
scontinu.d from Pas. L,

that there shall be no star chamber.
meetings. A collection was taken up
at the meeting to defray current ex-
penses, and while the treasurer today
aid not think the general public suf-
ficiently interested to make the amount
of the money collected public, it was
understood from other sources that the
contributions were approximately s25.
In addition to this Louis Roth last
night rendered the use of his State
street hall for future meetings. The
following precinct committeeman were
elected:
First ward. first precinct Swim Laws;
second precinct, John w. Keller. Sec
ond ward, first precinct,E. A. Kenny:
second precinct. Third ward, first
precinct; A. 8. Hunt: second precinct,
Mayer Ruben. Fourth ward. first pre-
cinct, Daniel Trainkill; second pre-
cinct. Charles Jewett. Fifth ward, first
precinct, James H. Tallman: second
precinct. John E. Wolf Sixth ward, first
precinct. -; second precinct -.
Seventh ward, first precinct. E. D.
Brandenberg; second precinct, d. J.
Moran. Eighth ward. first precinct
Frank Baker; second precinct DR.. J. d.
Ebright. Ninth ward, first precinct,
Louis Kulp; second precinct. -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18
VAN HORNE
IS HONORED

State Representative w. B.. Van
Horne returned to Indiana Harbor this
morning, from FIT. Wayne where he
has ben all week attending the gath
ering of Thirty-second degree Masons
In that city, and taking the degree
himself He returned full of honors
for he was chosen to act as president
of the class of So initiated at the ses-
sion just closed.
Taking the degree with him from
the Twin Cities, were Messrs. H. K
Groves of East Chicago and Peterson
of the Harbor.
There were number of candidates
in the field for the presidency. but Mr..
Van Horne captured the office hands
down. the nine Lake county 32nd de-
gree masons who were present having
rallied to his support and done a little
quiet campaigning before the others
worke up. When 1t came to the cleo
|tion. Mr. Van Horne was put through
with the utmost ease.
The duties entailed by the office are
purely social in their nature, 1t being
up to the president of his class to see
that the members thereof have a
scrumptious time at the semi-annual
gatherings held for initiation pur-
poses. Next fall when the Masons get
together in Fl Wayne again, 1T will be
the duty of the president. to arrange
for a banquet, or whatever mode of en-
tertainment may be chosen. with
view 20 better acquainting the mem
bers, one with another. and promoting
the general good fellowship and
brotherly feeling. which is so charac-
teristic of this greatest of fraternal
orders
County Recorder August H w. John
son. who was one of the thirty second
degree Masons present at the gather
ing from East Chicago, returned this
morning, and reports a fine meeting The
class initiated, numbered IS and over
700 members attended from all over
the state At the big banquet which
was the main social feature of the
gathering and which was held We'd
nesday night there were close to 500
present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18
AFTER COUGHING MONTHS
Brooklyn, N. Y, Woman Found Re
lief in Vinol.

Did you ever cough for week
Then just think how distressing it
must be to have a cough hang on for
three minths.
Mrs. Maria Primrose of 81 Newell
street, Brooklyn. n. Y. says: 'T had a
very heavy cold which settled into a
chronic cough which kept me awake
nights for fully three months, and felt
tired all the time because my rest was
broken. The effect of taking your cod
liver and iron remedy Vinol is that my
cough is gone. l can now get a good
nights rest and l feel much stronger
in every way"
II is the combined action of the
medicinal elements Gods livers aided
by the blood making and strength
creating properties OF tonic iron which
makes vinol so efficient for chronic
coughs. colds and bronchitis-at the
same time. building up the weakened,
rundown system.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the I'M
dertaking that money will be returned
If 1t does not help you. Harry's Drug
Store. Citizens Natl Bank Building.
L. Harry Weis
P. S. If you have any skin trouble
try Saxo Salve. We guarantee IT.
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18
Wife Lived With Another.

When the ocean comes between a
married couple it Is frequently the
cause of their separation and divorce.
This was the case with Tomaz Churas.
who now seeks a divorce from Anna
Churas. The couple were married in
the old country in May. 1900. and sepa-
rated in September. 1910.
They had three children when Tomaz
decided to go to the United States to
seek his fortune there. In the mean
time their affections were alienated
and Tomaz's wife started toll I've with
Stanley Bacchak On these grounds the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18

ID. e. Collins of Hammond spent
Wednesday evening here
Russell Forest Ward, infant son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ward of Corondo-
let avenue. was buried yesterday after
noon at Oak Hill cemetery. Services
were held from the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. Back.
Mr.. and Mrs Grover Box will move
into Dahlan's fiat on Ontario avenue.
Members Of the sth grade visited the
Pullman school yesterday.
A seaberg has purchased Ford to
De delivered about the 25th of this
month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18

tionaI Bank of Indianapolis, endorsed
by them to the Continental and Com
mercial National Bank of Chicago and
presented by that bank with its en-
dorsement to the Indiana Trust & Saw
ings Bank of Indiana Harbor where
payment was refused.
OF course ex-Mayor Charles A. Book
walter of Indianapolis. president of the
Anchor Lie Insurance company, w. II.
PARROT, secretary and treasurer. and
H. A. Gable. w. J. Henley and Samuel
Quinn. directors of the company. had
appropriated the $4,000 which Mickey
paid them and the banks are left to
sue for the amount of the check
At first the deal was for the pur-
chase by Mickey of the s,156 shares
Its assets for s125.oco; $4,000 payable
in cash and the rest within ninety
days.
Assumes Big Note.
Then at the sggestion of the Officers
of the company the proposition was
changed that Mickey was to pay
$115.00e for the stock of the company,
buy note for $4,000 which had been
issued by the company and then pay
$4,000 on March 20. 1913; $4,000 on
March %. 1913 and the remaining s75.-
00o in ninety days from date with in
terest at the rate of per cent.
All of the assets of the company
were to remain in the possession Of
the owners of the company until the
$4,000 was paid. 1t was agreed that
as soon all of the money should be
paid over that Mayor Bookwalter and
the rest of the officers would resign
The case is known as the Aetna
Trust & Savings Bank against f. w.
Mickey. The case was filed by G. w.
Paul
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18
FREEI,S SUES
THE SCHUTZES

AS result of the misunderstanding
which Hugo Freels had with Mr. and
Mrs Peter Schultz over the leasing of
the theater building which afterwards
became known as the Orpheum. a suit
mas been started In the Lake superior
court in which Freels asks $4,000
damages.
Freels alleges that Mr. and Mrs.
scnutz entered into an agreement with
him that they would lease the theater
which they proposed to erect on the
state street property on basis to be
agreed upon after the building was
constructed.
Freels says that he paid Mrs. Schultz
szoo 10 bind the lease. but that after
wards she leased the theater to another
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18
IN TF1R
OPR RlOR AnIlnTn
and CIRCUIT UUUnuO

person and he was denied the right Of
possession
He says that in anticipation of TAX
ing over the new theater which Mrs.
Schultz was constructing. he sold out
another theater he had which was a
good paying investment at the time.
The case was filed by Thomas Dona-
hue and George b. Sheerer of Ham
mond- Fheels recently took an inter-
est in the theater which is being open
ed by the Peoples Circuit company in
the old Masonic Temple building
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18
MUNSTER.

Bill Krooswyk moved into his house
on Wednesday. where he will keep
bachelors hall for a while.
Mr. Meeter of Highlands was here on
business Thursday
Mr.. Hubbell of the HubbeIl FERTILE
ing company OF Francisville, Ind, was
here Wednesday night to visit his
daughter and also made a business
trip of It.
c. Stallbaum was a Chicago shopper
Wednesday.
Jacob Munster is still on the jury in
Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18
McMahan Winds Up Work

Judge McMahan. who went to Valpa-
raise yesterday from Crown Point to
finish up the left over business Of his
last term of court here, rendered his
verdict in the Welsh divorce case.
which was held since that time. George
w. Welsh, the plaintiff, was granted a
divorce and assessed 5000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18
Sue for Client

Attorneys Manlove and Lott have
started a suit against the American
Sheet & Tinplate company of Gary in
the interests of Frank Orso, who on
Sept. 26, 1912. is alleged to have been
badly injured when a hook to which
bundles of sheet steel were attached
so that they might be lifted by a trav-
cling crane broke and precipitated the
load on the person of the plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-18
STIEGLITZ PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond are going
out TO Griffith, where they intend to
Purehase farm there and intend to
make their future home.
Mrs. Hamca Is on the sick LIST for
the past week.
Mrs. Kish was a Whiting visitor YES
terday
Miss Grace Stivisky was a whiting
visitor Wednesday.
Miss A. Silvia was a Hammond Wis
itor yesterday.
Mrs. Goode of Chicago transacted
business here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dancer has moved their
family to Whiting. where they intend
to make their future home