davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
Woman's Club Meeting.

The Holly Woman's Club met
on Friday Of last week with Mrs.
Garfield. A very interesting paper
on the life and works Of Millet, the
famous painter Of French peasan-
try, was read by Mrs. Wright and
reproductions Of his pictures were
shown.
It was decided to hold food
sale on Saturday afternoon March
9Th, to raise money for the Sarah
Plat Decker Memorial building
for women to be erected on the
University campus in Boulder.
The club will meet next month
with Mrs. j. @. Hill.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Our spring line Of Curlee pants
just received, in the most chic and
snappy patterns Of the season,
$3.50, $50 and 500. White Bros.
James Miyasaki, one of the
most industrious Japanese Of the
Holly district, has purchased the
Farmers Home restaurant from
G. F. Woody, and will henceforth
conduct it as a first class short or
der house.
Our job printing facilities are
unsurpassed. Let us quote you
prices.Holly Chieftain.
Jos. Adamek. the jeweler, left
last Saturday night for Brighton,
Colo, on business.
Two new citizens arrived last
week to swell the population of
Holly; boy at the home Of 0. w.
Neiswanger on Feb. 28th and =
boy at the home of Chester Calk-
ins, March lst.
We have just received our new
line Of Spring goods from Mar
shall Fields. It consists of lin
aires. Flaxons, batistes, dimities,
etc. Call and see the entire line.
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Oi6ce at Lamar. Colo.
March 4. 1913
Notice is hersby given that David B. Webb
Of Webb. Colorado. who. on January 20. 1909.
made Homestead entry. No. O4082, for the
northwest quarter Of section Is. and on June
Z. 1909. made additions. homestead entry, No.
OS595. for southwest quarter. section 10. town.
ship 26. south. range AZ west. 9th principal
meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
make FINAL three year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before the United
States Commissioner a.. N. ZaIinaer) at
Holly. Cole. on the 22nd day Of April. 1918.
Claimant names a. witnesses: Walter r.
Smith. John 7. Bsrmore. Thomas A. Webb and
Fred j. Hamilton. all Of Webb, Colo.
Eugene N. Whitsk.r. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
II 6 Land 0S,ce - Lamar "a.

U. S. Land O6ce At Lamar. Cello.
February q. 1913
Notcs is hereby given that Albertus E. Lewis
sf Holly. Colorado. who. on May "A. 1907.
made homestead entry. mo. 1898. serisl No.
03106 for northwest quarter. section 20. town
ship Is south. range a west, 9Th principal
meridian. has 6lsdns,ics Of intention to make
final Eve year proof. to establish claim to the
land sbsve described. before the United States
commissioner. Il. N, Zalinser) At Holly. Colo
raJo. on the 15thdsy Of April. 1913.
Csimsnt names a. witnesses: Michael L.
Dowdai. Pierce M. Brobs,. Theodore W. Emery
and Owen T. Bsushsr. oil Of Holly. Colo.
Eussas N. Whitaker, Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
colbv-ptllev,

Sunday, March 2, at one O'Clock
at the home of NJ. D. Atkin in
Holly, Miss Nellie Colby and Char
les Dilley, both OF Hartman, were
united in marriage by Rev. G. A.
Gage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkin and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Pinkham and
Bert Roger Of Hartman witnessed
the cermony. Mr.. and Mrs. Dill
ley are popular members Of Hart.
mans younger crowd and have
many friends in Holly who will
wish them every happiness.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
NOTICE ron PusLlcArloh.
D.ser..eet q tks l.tsr,sr

DeS0eoeot 81 TIE iatorSef
U. 8. Lssl OEss ct Lanar, Csh.
March 4. 1918.
Netic. is hereby s.s. Tia, Hssry c. keefsr. j.. Of
Wssb. Cele ~he. Js,ssry a. 1910. .sls ks.sstssl
e.sry. .sris Me- ooN fer sssh ksM sss.s. a. tswasLp
e. ';s1 .;.s. \ w.: :. ss .:.a ,sss's s..
to establish ea,n he ls.1 aLsvs lssersl Lsfers u
ss..issi.aer Il. ~ Zsisssr) 81 Heny. Cslo.. .. he
"a day Of April. 1918.
Cisi.ast .s.ss a. ~i.ssssss: Charles H. Mssrs,
Thea.s 4. Wesb. Edward C. Adams sal Fred j. Hsnil.
tsa. ell Of Rsbb. Colorado.
I.s... NJ wL;..L.s. R.si.,.r.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
Lecture Course q Certainty.

The Civic club announces the
engagement of a lecture course for
Holly from the we'll known Red.
path Lyceum bureau. The course
will consist Of four numbers, each
given by especilly high class tai.
ent, the first being scheduled for
early in the fall.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
School Notes.

Miss Barrett asd Miss Woodrinf we're
ameal the delegates to the County Sum
day School convention Saturday and Sun.
dav.
The school e.rollasnt for February
shows ~ increase Of IL psrcsnt over that
for the corresponding month Of last year.
The Tsashsss' Club will hold its rsSn-
lar moathiy msstisG Saturday nerainl at
10 o'clock.
Gsorfs Jehnsos, Of Monon, Colo, Q
studsst in the Holly hith school, ives
obliged to 10 hone two weeks sko on
scceuat Of illness. He writes that he
will soon be in school sfain.
The new system Of business writing in.
trodueed this year 10 provinl very satis-
factory. Tbs prolress 10 especially noti-
esabls in lrades 6, ], and 8.
The followint pupils took 6rst rank in
their respective classes for the month Of
February:
1A-CIvds Peterson.
lB-Carl Parks.
2A-Etta Dawson.
2B-Gsoras lkeiman.
3A-Juanita AlIsnthorpe
3B-Blaschs Stockton.
4-Dorethy Gee.
S-Karl Oelfke, Alice Adkins.
6-Edna Athsy.
7-Luey Adkins.
6-Spsncsr Collins.
9-Loula Akin.
l0-Maris Irwin.
ll-Blaks Pierce.
12-Fleyd Thomas.
CHEYENNE CREEK SCHOOL.
lA-Jehn Shrerbsr.
lB-Katis Bsarndt.
2-Frsd RohriS.
Stake Kuaan.
4-Adan Kunan.
7-Janes Wight. VI
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cure,

Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured
There is nothing more discouralint than
chronic disorder Of the stomach. 10 it
not surprising that many suffer for years
with such an ailment when permanent
cure is within their reach snd may be had
Tor triheT Z About one year aGo, says
r. II. Beck, Wakelee, Mich, II bought
package OF Chamberlain's Tablets, and
since using them ! have felt perfectly
well. had previously used any number
OF different medicines, but none Of them
were Of any lasting benefit. For sale by
all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Dslsrtnsat sf The istsrior,
U. 3. Laal OFF, Il Lsnar CaL

OSteftHA6At q tko IltOr3ov,
U. 5. Lssd O6ss ii Lamar. Celo.
Msrch 4. 1913.
Nstiss is hereby Giyen that Fred J. Hanilss si Wsbb
O1ee3 Ter ssrhwsst q ssssa e saA .. Juk H.
1909 .aSs s2eaal Lsassss1 ss.y NJ. 067s2 fer ssuth
81 the szth esiacpa .srss has sled .e.ics Of asaos
ts sake kaa three srosf establish claim to The
issd shsys dsssr1. bsisre Tia Usisl Slater eom.is-
sie.sr u. n. Zsiasss) Holly. CsIo % he "a day
Of April. 1918. =.
Claimant names ss witssssss. David B. Wsbb, Hsa,y
2 ksst.r. il. Jsha 7. Barmsrs ana Walter r. S.iik.
ell Of Webb. CelsssSs.
E.s... NJ. wLi,.t.r. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07
Morton strain.

SAs0A 0k1 0Au.
Morton Strain, prominent fig.
ure in Prowers county for score
of years, is dead, after an illness
extending over two years. De-
ceased, besides being president of
the Lamar National bank, was one
of Lamar's standbyes, and his
friends were legion.
Throughout Prowers county no
one can say that Morton Strain
was not as true as the needle to the
pole, and he was always the friend
in need when adversity came to
others. In his soul no envy lurked; !;
his heart was brim full of charity
Deceased is survived by wife,
three children and other relatives.
Interment at Lamar cemetery
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-07

Mrs. w. H. Dersham, wife Of
W. h. Dersham, time keeper at
the beet ranch, was operated upon
for appendicitis at Lamar last
Sunday by DR.. F. D. Pratz. She
stood the operation very we'll and
is slowly convalescing.
Mrs. 3. Gordon left Tuesday
night for Kansas city where she
will spend the week selecting an
extensive stock of millinery.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
PHONE IMPROVE MENT
TO COST S5OO,OOO
Five Thousand Trunk Lines
to Be Added to System
by Chicago Company.

Trunk line construction by the Chi
cago Telephone company. which will
add 5000 trunk circuits TO the system.
is expected to cost approximately $780,
600 by the end of the year.
The cost of the construction program
for 1914 will be a trife less, but the
added length will be 90 per cent. high
er, amounting to 120.0 900 miles of cir
suit.
This large amount of work is re-
quired by the ver-increasing demands
for telephone service. One new cable
alone which will extend trunk lines
between the Oakland office on East
Forty fifth street, near Cottage Grove
avenue, and the yards exchange or
Union avenue, near West Forty firs'
street, viii lbe 14,311 feet long and will
contain 1885 miles of wire. 1t will
cost s10,Ss3 at the factory and the cos
of installation will bring the total cos
up to $4,000.
This cable will be the middle link o.
n chain of trunk lines connecting ths
exchanges on tho Northwest side of the
city. such as Normal Irving. Belmont
Austin. Humboldt, Kedzie and Lawr
dale, with those in the southeastern
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
VICTIM
OF KNIFE
STABB|NG

Mike Tobalovick Of East Hammond
was the victim OF a stabbing affray
early this morning, and today lies at
st. Margarets hospital in serious
condition as a result of his injuries
He was found on door steps bleeding
profusely from four deep knife wounds
on his shoulder and arms, the three
assassins who attacked him having
made their escape into the darkness.
Unable to talk but little English,
Tobalovich gave only a brief account
of the attack, although the police Sc
cured a description of the three men,
W hich later resulted in the arrest of
Louis Ubavich at 4:30 o'clock this
morning. He was captured by Officers
Homrich and Hesterman, who also
found Tobalovich in a helpless condi-
tion.
This morning Ubovich was taken to
St Margaret's hospital, where Tobalo-
vich Identified him as being one of the
three men who made the attack. Pend
ing the outcome of the condition of
Tobalovich. Ubavich will be held 1T
the Central station and placed under
heavy bonds. Tobalovich is reoprted
showing considerable improvement to-
day.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
"TAD'S FAMOUS
DAFFYDILS AS
SCARF PINS
Unique Novelty Offered to
Lucky Strike Smokers
This Week.

In connection with the sale of Lucky
Strike in this city, local dealers are
giving free, for a few days, to each
purchaser of 1oc worth of Lucky
Strike, a gold plated Danydl Pin.
These pins are an absolute novelty.
Every reader of Tad's famous Daffy-
dis. which appear in the papers all
over the country, will be delighted to
secure one. They are at the same time
an amusing and attractive ornament.
and in connection with the sale of
Luck Strike tobacco should prove par
ticularly attractive to local smokers.
OF the popular high grade pipe to-
baccos Lucky Strike was the first in
the field. From the time of its first
appearance. the manufacturers OF
Lucky Strike have been readily striv-
ing to put II into a more convenient
form for the consumption of. pipe
smokers. while consistently maintain
ing its high grade. mild. fragrant
qualities 1t was first made as a plug
from which the smokers sliced it-then
1t was found advisable to put it out ir
slice form ready to be rolled and put
into the pipe--and now 1t goes to the
smoker in ideal form in rolled cut, ir
tins ready for the pipe.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
DIR. LLOYD
BUYS LOT
WILL BUILD

Impressed with the prospects of the
Kenwood subdivision as a first class
location, DR.. A. w. Lloyd. the eye, ear
nose and throat specialist located in
the Eder building purchased one OF the
most prominent building sites in the
subdivision, with the intention OF i'm
proving 1t with a residence to cost
eight thousand dollars
DR.. Lloyd purchased lot on the
circle" at the corner of Kenwood ave-
and Holman street on the south side
of the side street, securing a piece Of
property having a frontage Of eighty
feet and a depth OF 14o feet His was
a cash transaction, and his purchase
is the sixth homesite of the 16 on the
Circle to be sold.
The building restrictions. the artis-
tic planning of the subdivision ana the
substantial class of people that is be-
ing attracted by these features are
adding new values to the subdivision
with each sale.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
Days News In Gary
DESAMONE SEEN
IN GARY

Detectives from the Fiftieth street
station went to Gary yesterday, when
they received a clew of the wheTea bouts
Of Tony Desamone, wanted in connec-
tion with the murder of James Acques,
the Italian restaurant keeper at IA
South Halsted street. who was found
murdered in a vacant lot at 1912 South
State street. The information given
the police was that Desamone was seen
on the street In Gary Sunday.
The informant said he recognized
Desamone and called to him, but Desa-
none hurried down the street He
said the two companions of Desamone
looked back and they hurried away.
Mrs. Desamone admitted her hus-
band had friends in Gary.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24

runs in the first. but East Chicago
forged ahead in the third by getting
one more run. making 1t to l until
the seventh, when the home boys scor-
ed two more, the Magnets came right
back with one run making 1t to
in the eighth the last inning the home
boys drove in one more run for good
measure making the final score to
2 favor East Chicago. There was
plenty good catches and stops and
good hitting on both sides, East Chi
cago getting 10 hits. errors, while
the Chicago Magnets got hits and had
l error. The hitting stars were Peder-
sen and Brading for the home boys,
while Anderson starred for the visitors.
Come out now fans and sports and
support the club. show them your true
color and that you want them to finish
this year with record that has never
been equailed by any town or city.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
INDIANA HARBOR.

Special at the Gem theatre tonight.
The Faith Healer"-a powerful two
rel Eclair feature Admission SC
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Brow of New
York are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
]. H. Gardner of this city Mr. Brow
has taken a temporary position In SO.
Chicago and he and his wife will re-
main with Mr. and Mrs. Gardner un-
til he is through with his business in
this region.
There will be a meeting tonight of
the picnic committee of the Masonic
Club of Indiana Harbor to perfect plans
for the club picnic to be given early
next month.
The regular meeting of the Pythian
Sisters of Indiana Harbor will be held
Monday night July 2s It is requested
that all members attend. especially
such as have not been obligated as the
grand chief Mrs. Harriet Fuller of
Knox Ind. will be there. Refreshments
will be served The meeting opens at
S o'clock
The Lady Maccabees will give a pic
mic on Wed. July 80. at Rohertsdale
They will take the 1910 a. m. Lake
Shore train. feature of the event
will be the races, the winners of which
Will De given prizes
The Indiana Harbor chapter of the
Eastern Star held a meeting last night
at which three candidates were initiat-
ed. There were a number of guests
present and Refreshments were served.
Mrs. William X. Thomas of Grape
vine street has returned from Kalama-
zoo, Mich where she spent ten days
with her daughter. Mrs. Miller.
street are the proud parents of a new
| baby which put In an appearance on
Tuesday. Mrs. Hunt and the baby are
/ both doing well.
| Rev r. II. Johnston who was called
home from Wolf Lake. Mich where he
was spending a two weeks vacation to
officiate at the Collins Holden wedding
is going back tomorrow to finish his
| outing. He will return In company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred GasteI who will
make the trip in their automobile.
| Miss Ruth Thomas who is In Wyom-
ing visiting DR. and Mrs Fish on their
ranch, was heard from today in let
ter to her mother, and reports that she
Is having fine time, riding. motoring
and doing other things Of an equally
| enjoyable nature. She is gaining in
| weight and feels generally in fine fet-
tie. She Is not expected back in Indiana
Harbor before the latter part of Aug
ust.
| The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
members are enjoying their MONTH,
social this afternoon at the residence Of
Mrs Ed Hoch on the lake front Mrs
!. Hoch has the assistance of Mrs FREQ
Stephens.
Miss Mary Lindley. secretary of th'
| | associated charities is in indianapolis
where she was called by the serious
Illness of her brother.
Little Arthur Briney Thomas who ha
ben sick five or six weeks is now stead
lily improving. Arthur Is the son o
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Thomas of Grape
vine street and recently accompanie,
his mother on a trip ao Kalamazoo
Mich.
Eanfsh dirt and ashes from the kitch
en- by using a Gas Range.-No. Ind. Ga
& Elecv. Co
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
Funeral Services.

Funeral services over Mrs John
Simpson. 247 Oak street one of Ham
mond pioneer settlers and esteemed
residents. will be held from the family
residence tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. The remains will then be TAX
en- over the South Shore to Chesterton,
Ind, her former home where inter-
ment will be made in the family lot.
Mrs. Simpson was 81 years old and
has been a resident of Hammond for
the past 80 years. Last January she
was taken III with a stroke of
paralysis and since that time has been
practically an invalid. Death occurred
yesterday morning at $50 and was
attributed to dropsy. Besides a hus-
band John I. Simpson. she is survived
by four children, Lochiei and Richard
Simpson, Mrs. Edith Prince and Mrs
Anna Cannon. She Is also survived by
a brother Peter Hill of Valparaiso and
a sister Mrs. Martha Prott OF Chester
ton, Ind.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
LA TULIPE
rs SENTENCED

william La Tulipe of Lansing, Ill,
a former conductor on the Gary and
Interurban street car line. who was
of attributing to the delinquency of
16 year old West Hammond girl was
found guilty of violating the Mann act
in the federal court at Chicago a week
ago and is now serving a sentence of
one year in the penitentiary at Joliet.
An account of his capture and story
of his mistreating the young girl was
told in THE TIMES about six months
ago. La Tulipe took the girl to South
Chicago to see some relatives and
after leaving their house, the girl was
was going to take her back home. In
stead, La Tulipe. told the girl that it
was so late that they would be unable
come back to West Hammond that
night so he Influenced the girl to go
to a hotel where they stayed the bal
ance of the night. On the complaint
of the girl. La Tulipe was arrested.
Chief Austgen of Hammond received
word that La Tulipe had started to
serve his sentence this morning and
in talking of the case said: "It would
be well for a lot OF young men to take
a warning from this, as I know num-
ber of instances where young girls
under age are being taken out OF
Hammond. into Chicago and other
cities in Illinois. They are not aware
that they are violating the Mann act
and are taking a long chance"
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
TIN PLATE OFFICIAL
GETS HIGHER BERTH

A. \. Flora. assistant to the general
manager of the Gary district Of the
American Sheet and Tin Plate COM
pany, has been promoted to a higher
position at Middletown, Q. Mr.. Flora Is
one of the best known steel corpora
tion officials in Gary. He had just COM
pieted a new $1,000 bungalow at Sew
enth avenue and Fillmore street across
from the home of Roy G.. Parry, chief
clerk of the Gary Land company.
A. n. Gasche, superintendent of the
axle mill, Gary steel works, has pur-
chased the home of w. G. Rockwell. 724
Van Buren, street. who resigned a sup
erintendency at the Gary mills to take
charge of a southern factory.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
EAST CHICAGO TO
PLAY MARQUETTS

The East Chicago baseball club has
booked the strongest park club In
Chicago. Jack Keary's famous Mar
quetts for Sunday. July 81, p. m at
East Chicago The Marauetts home
in Chicago is the DePaul baseball park
or better known as the Chicago Fed
eral League ball park. When the
league club is at home the Marquetts
travel, and when the league club Is
away the MarQuetts occupy the home
grounds. The Marquetts have per-
feet record to date. not having lost a
game this season, last Sunday they
travelled over to Michigan City. Ind,
and trimmed them by the tune Of to
/. Their big pitcher Oscar Knolls
allowing but two hits. one scratch hit
and the other a two base hit by Moffet
This is the same pitcher who was
pitching for the Cubs in the spring OF
1905 They have a hard hitting ball
club and 1t will take all East Chicago
has to put one over on them.
The directors Of the East Chicago
baseball association has been dis
the games up to date, that they had
to give it up, as far as guaranteeing
the players regular salaries is con-
cerned and left it up to the players
themselves to split the gate receipts.
The players have accepted this prop
osition, at least they are going to give
it a trial this Sunday and perhaps next
Sunday, IL the fans, baseball lovers
and sports of the town turn out bette
and stronger, or care to have baseball
in East Chicago, they can only by at
tending the games regular, otherwis,
the club will disband, which would b.
shame on account Of the great rec
ord the ball club has made this yeal
for East Chicago which they may wei
be proud.
Last Sundays game was the most in
teresting game of ball ever witnessed
in East Chica even more so than tn,
score would indicate, both clubs scored
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
CIVIL SERVICE,
EXAMINATIONS
CLERK CARRIER

An examination for clerk and car
rier will be held at the post office in
Gary on Nov. 8. 1913.
Age limit, Is to IS years on the
date of the examination.
Married women will not be admit
ted to the examination. This prohibi-
tion. however. does not apply to wom-
en- who are divorced or those who are
separated from their husbands and
support themselves, but they are
eligible for appointment only as clerk
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must not
be less than feet inches in height
in bare feet. and weigh not less than
125 pounds without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for full
information relative to the exarima-
ton. qualifications. duties, salarie, va
cations, promotions. etc, address i'm
mediately.
BERNARD A. ANDRE,
Local Secretary, Board of civil Service
Examiners, Post Office. Gary. Ind.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
CITY TO
HAVE new
COURTS

Supt. Fox is planning to lay out an
other tennis court in Central Park to
care for the overflow from the court
now there. Though they have been
playing tennis but few days the
game has an immense following at
the park Each evening from 5 till
after a dozen or more players are
at the court They have an arrange
ment by which each gets chance at
the game and can play long they
are able to win. The losing side drops
out and the winners play until they
too become losers. Among the earn
est devotees of the game is a lawyer,
a policeman, carpenter and a minis
ter. These four played last night and
the policeman and the minister won.
In the finals newspaper man and a
girl won In heavy set. Crowds watch
the games.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
DENIES BOY
KILLED HIMSELF
Mrs. Strasburger Says Son
Went for Her Alimo1ly.

Denying that her son, Martin, who
was killed at Bass Lake, Ind. had shot
himself Mrs Emily Strasburger, first
wife of Frank Strasburger, a former
Chicagoan. lilo Lawrence avenue. de-
clared that her son had gone to Indi-
ana to collect a1imony due her. She
declared yesterday that she would go
to Bass Lake at once to investigate
the boys death and the wounding of
the boys stepmother, whom, ii was re-
ported. the boy had shot. She said
she would swear out warrants If she
found that such a course was best She