davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-15
PELICAN PICTURE
SPLENDID Film
~MOvIGs" SHOWING PGi,cANs ox
FLOATING ISLANDS IN iDwgm
LAKE N vArTmvUL PORTRAY.
Al, SAY LOCAL People

Last nights prosssa ss the Temple
Thsstsr was Of unusual Interest "a
klamath Falls people. for 10 addition
to tho "elsss A" phetoplays always
shown there. . molten pistsss Of bird
life In the Lower klamath Lake bird
preserve was shown. TAis vas . pos-
sioa Of sa iatsssstias ain. Here asl
There in Osssos."
The big unsainly white psiicsss
we're the birds most 10 svilsses. ana
In addition 10 near views of Tie birds,
With their awkward sgorts psspasa.
tory 10 nisht. the nssts. sggs aad the
young pelicans we're shown.
The picture was made last summer
by Ray Earl. wsstsrn camera man for
the Psths company. Who was assisted
by John v. Houston. manager Of the
Temple thsatsr. TIE picture 10 ye.
naTkably clear. and all the features
are remarkably dlstisct.
The prosssm will b. repeated To-
night. a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-15

wm- 8. wordea to School District
No. -. warranty dsddsd. so. M
lots IL. ISIS. block 81. wordsa.
The Klamath Dsvslopment eonpa-
ny to Frank C. walker. warranty
deed. go. lot Is. block 81. sscoaa
Hot Springs.
The Klamath Devslopmsnt conpa-
NY to D. c. McDousall. warranty
deed. $40. lots . and Z. block 8. wtl-
iiams addition: lot is. block ~. Hol
sprinss. and lot >. block 81. Lake
View.
The klamath Dsvslopmsat coapa-
Nv to D. q. McDousall. warranty dssd.
$40. ioss Z. . ana .. block -. nm.
side.
Klhnath Canal company 10 Chas.
r. Stewart. warranty dssl. 90. iess
s adnd 8. block 81. Nichols additios.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-15
ANDERSON WILL
MEET sam TR0TT
SANCOUvER LIGnTwElGuT GOES
I'D LOS ANGELES 10 PREPARE
FOR RING ExGA0EuEXI@Is
STILL AFTER MURPmY

SAN TRANCIsco. Jan. ls.-Bsd
Anderson. the Northvssasrn light
weight. matched 70 NEST SAMMY Trott
OF Columbus. Ohio. ss vssnoa % Jas.
assy ssih. viii leave for the South 70.
night.
Anderson viii b. accompanied b.
his brother and Dick Doaald. his nan-
sser. Before leaving Donald plans 70
confer with Promotsr James Co6rosh
relative 10 match with Harlem Tom
my Murphy on February 7th.
shouldd Andsrsoa dscisivsly defeat
rrott II 10 believed he undoubtedly
viii be given . match with Murphy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-15
.PRESBYTERIANS
ENJOY BANQUET
ri4ANs vOR ERECTsON o. a NEW
CpsuRCa C0xslDsa8p-svsx.
ING HAS m SOCIAL vEATuREs
ALSO

Plans for raising money 70 dsfray
the expense Of erecting . new church
and other matters pertaining 10 the
new building. were topics Of import
ancs at the Prssbytssiaa Boosters
Banquet" held st the church last
night. This vas not the oniy feature.
% The banquet vas also . big social
success.
c. c. Hogus. - chaiTnas oe Tie
building committee reported that ths
committee favored The appolntnsns
OF . committee 70 solicit funds from
members and friends Of the church.
This vas not dsdnitsly setsd upos q
this time.
At . later date. anothse msstins
will b held. at which tAis matter. and
the question OF location for the new
edincs viii bs settled.
A feature of last nisht's banqust
was the musical rsnditions OF the
Ladies' Oschsstrs. whieh made its In
leisi appsarance. All the menbsss
Ass accomplished musicians. ana their
r6orts we're greatly appsseiatsd b.
Inc $50 or more pssens present
Solos BY Mrs. Don J. zunwaIt asd
Mrs. Harry Cadsn were also ersatIy
snjoyed.
During the evening short talks
we're made by Arthur wilsos. treas
'rer Of the church: I. o. VOORHEES,. n.
,. Coats. W. p. shivs. W. y. vsusht
md others.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-15
D r If TN 6

Aest ssra dvifs. Osly . ssw. . vssy
ssw' aavigsts. Msse nee asv whsa
sosse Other naa nsakss tlssm. Thar
Do lSssls Gsiskins Ses slssmss,v~..
wesh u sot - wiss n naas yeus
OWN uesss hssk asd apu II cosadsssly
TOWARD . dsAsits ssd7 Thisk Il over.
Ard u msy b thas yes wili dscsd. 70
become . builder. . eoaslsuessvs
worker. ssd . boestss sor ths
Aismssh l'asis. u yes ass wtde
awake. yos VIII aaA esorsssiaiss
v'sh' hero ~ lsons, ard yos sl,ould
s'.ks the most of tlssa. II you want
: "os's' . lot. . fsss, ~ busiss1 :
Psoee"y' ees's b asd tall h over.
CnIlCO.It
- naln r.. Ph... a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-15

Asmbsrs Of the local branch Of the
Brotherhood Of Yoemsn iatsnd TO In
crease the orders local msmbssship.
according 70 plans outlined 1t meet
ins held Iast evening. u h the ain
OF the organization 70 secure . hail
OF ies own n the nsas future. vhsss
social affairs can b. given 10 addition
TO lodge work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-15

willow plunss IL vhits. blus sad
black, Inst ths shsdss Tor summer.
Buy now. and take sdvsstass ef ths
saeriecs saIs, q Gertrude = Co.'s.
80 Dlanes Tor oS. 0aiy thSse uess
days.
is-st oHRTRuDu : 90.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-15

The following realty sraasfss.
coasraets. dssds. nortsaess. 60. ~
csntly nlsd with the eounty elssk.
are fsrnishsd by The City an1 County
Abstract company:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-17
HAMMOND TO
IMPROVE BEACH
Board of Public Works Ord
ers Chief Austgen to
Make Improvements.

According to plans which were made
this morning by John l. Rhode. presi-
dent of the board of public works the
Robertsdale is to have one of the an
est equipped beaches in the region.
Chief of Police Pete Autsgen was
placed in charge of the beach and
work will be started today to install
a number of new features
Material will be ordered for the err
ection of a number of large benches on
the beach for the use of the bathers
who wish to bask in the sun. A new
life line and buoys will be placed in
six feet of water and no bather will
be allowed to swim beyond that depth.
Another novel feature will be the build
ing of number of RATS and a spring
board, two RATS to be used by grown
up people while one will be built for
children. A small space will also be
roped off for small children.
A new life boat will be placed or
the beach this week and will always
be ready for a moments call
With the new Improvements at the
beach the Lake Front Park will become
more popular than ever. Yesterday the
park was packed with people and
! bathers could be seen coming in as late
as the $3.50 car last night The police
are also pleased to notice that the
people that habit the resort are ar
orderly crowd and very little troubl,
| has been had so far this season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-17
BIG SALE
CROWDS
THE STORE

Forced by the advancing season and
the remodeling which is now nearing
completion, the E. c. Minas department
store on State street in Hammond in
augurated one of its highly popular
clearance sales. This event, known as
the July Clearance and Remodeling
Sale, is now in progress, having begun
last Saturday, and every department
presents real bargains to the prudent
shopper.
Every store of any size has a summer
goods clearing sale, but in the Minas
Department Store there is an added
reason for cut prices which prevail just
now. The new addition to the splendid
mercantile house is about completed.
and the moving of goods and the reor-
ganization of departments has begun.
Until the change is completely made.
every department will be crowded, and
when the management was confronted
with the question as to whether Ii
would be best to store the goods dis
pose of them in short order to make
room, the latter course was decided
upon.
A comparison of bargain prices in
this store as compared to Chicago 1oor
store shows that the Hammond store is
matching the Chicago bargains to the
cent and in many instances Offering
better values. Yesterday, for instance
the Minas store offered ten dozen INNS
union suits. long sleeves ankle length
Irgular 81 values, for fifty-nine cents
Not a store in Chicago offered anything
better along that line
Last Tuesday the store advertised
three solid columns of bargains in THE
TIMES. and the readers of these column.
lwere on hand early yesterday to get
their pick. The stock of the store is 81
large. however. that enough bargains
remain for every patron of the store.
The store has built up a reputation
for itself for making good on its ad
lvertisements, and this policy is to b.
strictly adhered to. especially now
since II is about to double its capacity
The shoes and the mans clothing de
partment are already located in tn
new wing to tn estore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-17
AUTO IN
PECULIAR
ACCIDENT

A most peculiar accident occurred
yesterday at noon when the big auto
mobile truck belonging to Schlosser
Bros. produce merchants of South Chi
cago suddenly sank through the pave
ment on 137th street in Indiana Harbor
The machine was heavily loaded and
without any warning whatever the
rear end went down almost out of
sight while the front wheels remained
above ground. Mel Stienstora of 73
East Tooth Place who works for the
firm was on the rear end was injured
having had two ribs broken by the i'm
pact. The accident was caused by a
cave in of the 137th street sewer, and
when the heavy truck passed over the
spot there was nothing underneath the
pavement to sustain the heavy weight
and naturally it went down. Stinstra
was taken to the police station in the
police ambulance after being given
medical attention was sent to his
home.
The load was taken off the truck and
the work of raising it was begun al
once, Clubine Bros. being engaged tc
accomplish the task, which they had
finished about 2:So in the afternoon
The street was crowded while the work
was going on, people coming from al
over town to watch the proceeding
The truck it is said was not damaged
by the mishap. During the excite.
ment the police had considerable trou.
BILE in keeping the curious at SAT,
distance from the whole where the
auto went down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-17
Back On Job.

John Carroll, former Hammond coun-
Gilman and until recently in the employ
of the Frisco railroads st. Louis office.
landed behind the bars-as receiving
teller in the Lake County Savings and
Trust bank this morning.
The return of the popular Hammond
boy was a matter of congratulation all
around His many friends are glad to
see him and Mrs. Carroll in Hammond
again, while the bank is generally con-
ceded to have made a "ten strike in
securing his services. Few men in
Hammond have a wider personal ac-
quaintance, and his ability is we'll rec
ognized.
In securing Mr. Carroll. the bank will
be enabled TO operate three cages in
stead of two. as it has done in the past
c. H. Wolters formerly acted as paying
and receiving teller at the commercial
accounts window. This department is
now divided, Mr.. Wolters taking care
of the paying window and Mr.. Carroll
of the receiving window. Louis Roche
will continue to have charge of the
savings department window.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll arrived in Ham
mond last night. They resided in st
Louis a little more than six months
having been married there shortly after
Mr.. Carroll left Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-17
PATTERSON
SUBMITS TO
OPERATION

Prosecuting Attorney James A. Pat
terson of Indiana Harbor was operat-
ed for hernia yesterday morning at
10 o'clock by Doctor Axel Werelius at
the South Shore hospital in Chicago
shape. Mr.. Patterson accompanied by
Mrs. Patterson went to the hospital on
Tuesday to prepare for the ordeal
which was to take place the next day.
Mrs. Patterson remained at the hos
pital until after the operation. The
prosecutor was bothered with hernia
for a number of years, but not seri-
ously inconvenienced by the trouble
until recently, when it began to grow
worse, and for the last few days his
suffering was so intense that an oper-
alton was decided on last Monday and
the South Shore hospital with DR..
Werelius as the physician were select
ed. 1t is expected that he will not be
able to leave the hospital for at least
two and possibly 1t will be three
weeks. After his discharge from the
, institution Mr.. Patterson contemplates
cuperate.
| AS was stated before. the affliction
was of some years standing but it is
thought that the hard campaign which
the attorney went through last year
while he was a candidate for the office
which he now occupied, had a tendency
to aggravate the disease. Mr. Patter-
son has the hearty wishes of his in
Vulnerable friends for a speedy re-
covery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-17
FLAGMAN
SACRIFICES
HIS LIFE

Thomas Mccarthy, so years old, a
fiagman. sacrificed his life yesterday
in attempt to warn two children he
believed to be in danger the One
Hundred and Eighth street grade cross
ing of the Pennsylvania railroad tracks
in HeSewisch. He was at the west side
of the crossing when he suddenly not
iced a passenger train bearing down
from the south A moment later he
saw two boys about and 10 years old
near the east side of the crossing.
The old man, shouting and waving his
flag dashed toward the children. In
doing he he forgot his own safety and
ran directly in front of the locomotive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-17
Stockholders Meeting.

A short-call meeting of stockholders
in the Hammond Produce and Storage
company is to be held this evening in
the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
in the Taper building. at which i'm
portant business is to be TRANSCEND
relative to the opening of cre& #y
in North Grove, Ind.
The Hammond Produce and Ex-
, change company is capitalized at s15.-
900, and the majority of shares are held
by Hammond men, Burt Wilhelm is
the president. In the notice of the
meeting it is specifically stated that II
| is absolutely necessary that all stock
holders attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-17
lawyers
CONDUCT
INQUIRY

Attorneys ]. H. Gillett and w. ].
Winery are investigating the case of
Anti-deep sewer associations against
the board of public works, having been
retained to enjoin the board of it is
found advisable to attempt it. The lead
ers in the deep sewer opposition eyi-
IDENTIFY reconsdered the sentiments ex-
pressed at a mass meeting in Longs
hall In which speakers lamented that
'theresisn't an honest lawyer In Ham
mond."
Two hundred dollars has been raised
to finance the injunction according to
leaders. If the attorneys report that
they have a chance of winning as
sessment will be levied on all of the
S17 demonstrators and as many others
as are in sympathy. By this method
they hope to raise a good size fund
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-17
VAN HORNE IS
INTERVIEWED
Saws He Was Against The
Housing Bill in January.

Representative w. B. Van Horne OF
indiana Harbor was somewhat exer-
cised last night over an edftorlai com
ment in these columns wondering II the
Lake county legislators were asleep al
the switch when the house bill was
passed.
Personally I objected vigorously to
the biII' said Mr.. Van Horne today
II sent several copies to Lake County
and called the attention of Gavit to it
Tn fact I got several alterations made
in If while it was in committee. II
was democratic measure pure and
s,mnle however and the republicans
were helpless against it especially wher
Tom Taggart wanted it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-17
Left For Pueblo.

Mrs. E. Nee and Mrs. NJ Boney left
for Pueblo. Col. yesterday morning,
where they will make a short visit with
Mrs. Boneys daughter. Mrs. Cora Dud-
ley. who a playing a prominent part
with a theatrical company in that city.
They will be at Pueblo for nearly a
week and will then make an extended
trip through the east. They expect 10
lreturn to Hammond in about d month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-17
Hit With Cup.

Using a coffee cup as a mode of de-
Tense, Mrs. Peter Kowalik, las North
Holman street, painfully injured her
husband following a quarrel last night,
when she hurled the cup at his head.
The vessel struck above Wowalik's ear.
causing a deep wound and cutting an
artery. DIR. A. Young was called and
found some difficulty in stopping the
flow of blood. The police were called,
but no arrests were made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-17
BALDWIN CONTRACT
To Be RUSHED.

moving Baldwin site Calumet and what is more
significant they beginning move on large SCALE
This morning A. Woodle philadelphia the resident engineer for
personal charge the East Chicago ua
permit for one building OF the hrst unit which Is
dollars Construction Of
Chicago who as THE TIMES sometime ago. have
the foundation building and their machinery
machinery equipment on the ground This being set up
nd be n operation in dayor two
42 feet about four city length and 572 feet in width The
of the building feet An idea OF the ensy
Of the plant gained when is remembered that merely one
lbuidn of the frstu unit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-17
TWO MOTORCYCLE
lists INJURED

Two men were injured, one seriously,
when the driver of a motorcycle turned
quickly to avoid street car last ev-
cnlng on Indianapolis boulevard, a short
distance west of the Illinois state line.
The men were thrown several feet The
injured:
GEORGE MILLER, SS46 Buffalo ave.
conclusion of the brain and internal in
juries; condition serious
BENJAMIN IvERSON, 1875 East 74th
ST, who was riding behind Miller; scalp
wounds and abrasion on both arms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-17
MISSION
BARREN OF
RESULTS
Calumet Region Committee
Returns from Indianapolis
Where They Interviewed
Officials In Reference to
New Housing Law.


The Lake county committee on
housing returned today from In
dianapOlis. Governor RaIston.
Health Secretary Hurry and Attor-
ney-GeneraI HOnnn informed the
committee that the law is the
books and must be obeyed.
This afternoon the committee will
meet at City Attorney John Gavits
office In Hammond to draft a report
and consider means ito get around
the law"
Housing law means "A blow to
building In this region. especially In
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-17

There is no possible way or means by
which owners or builders can evade the
new Indiana housing law, the acts of
the 1913 legislature. which. since the
law became in force. has created such
a storm of disapproval in the Calum ct
degioE.
This is the verdict of the committee
oc city officials. architects and builders
representing the several cities of the
fContinued on Para e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-17
LEPER ABROAD
IN GARY?

According to the Gary police the
health boards of Chicago and Indian
apolis have asked them to look out for
a leper supposed to have come from
Chicago to Gary
Chief Martin said that Health Com
missioner w. P. Laue had the letter.
At DIR. Laues office it was stated that
the police have the letter. AS yet no
one has seen it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-17
GARY GET ANOTHER
BIG CONVENTION

Louis Grkovich of Gary wired back
home yesterday from Denver that the
National Association of Servian Sokols
voted to hold its next annual conven-
ton in Gary Mr.. Grkovich was elect
ed general vice-president of the or
ganization. which has a membership
OF $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-17
TRADES
UNIONS
A FACTOR
Peace Reigns In Labor Cir
cles In Calumet Region
and New Era of Good Feel
ing Has Set In Nowadays
For Labor.

potent factor in the democratic
primaries and subsequent events of
other parties will be the vote of 500
union tradesmen in Hammond who are
members OF the newly established
Building Trades council and will to a
man support the candidates endorsed
by that society for past favors they
have shown to Union Labor.
Free of craft wars and competing
councils the labor unions of the CAL
umet region are united under sane
government and labor troubles that
came as a matter OF course heretofore
are now averted Contractors and bus
mess agents are hail-fellows- well met.
they confide in each other. they will tell
you. because after years of strife they
have gained the same sane point of
view. that is that organized labor is
beneficial to city as long the gov
ernment of the trades is safe and con-
serva tive
Bad Blood Drawn on.
Constructors state that there is no
fear of labor trouble both the Con-
tractors Association and the Building
Trades recognize the rights OF each
other.
The building trades council off Ham
mond. the Twin Cities, Gary and inter-
vening places. meets once a week in
East Chicago at the same time main
tanning a headquarters in the Hotel
Mjestic building in Hammond. The
Gary strike of electrical workers and
iron filters in 1911 ended the reign oi
labor trouble in the Calumet region
Since that the council, which represents
5000 card men in good standing has
been controlling policies and eliminat
ing craft strife. Every craft but one II
represented and that barred out be
cause it is not affiliated with the nat
ionaI organization. 1t co-operates will
the council however.
Says They All Agree.
William T. CHM. an official in tn,
state council, who has held the offic
of business agent for the painters TO
nine years states that in interview
with business men of the city he foun'
that they all favor union wages. "Th
merchant depends on the mechanic 70
the bulk of his trade, the real estat
merchant for the majority of his sale
and the landlord for his tenants" sal,
CHM. IF men are getting s12 a weel
they will wear S12 suits and six room
cottages will rent for $40 a month. /
they receive SPA a week they will bu
s25 suits and pay s25 month for tn
same six room cottage.
THAT argument can't be defeated
The men who furnish the money t
keep things moving in the town ge
the extra wage back every time. 1t
the professional man that goes int
Chicago to buy goods. The laboring ma
hasn't time"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-17

/ BULLETINS

Richmond, Va, July 17.--veterans in
thinned ranks celebrated anniversary
battle Bull Run, with union soldiers re-
turning home from Gettysburg partici-
pating.
Montreal, Quer July 17.-Racing be-
gan at Delorimer park, with good
purses and record entries.
Brussels. Belgium, July 17.--Congress
of International Associations, which
has been meeting at Ghent decided to
hold next session in San Francisco in
1915. Composed of 122 international
ORGANIZATIONS.
London, July 17.-Thirteen life insur-
ance companies in Great Britain who
are refusing risks on unvaccinated
persons, are facing government suits.
and are preparing to ask for stricter
enforcement of health laws.
Chicago, July 17.-Statistics show
Chicago to be the greatest receiving
market for lumber in the country. Last
years sale aggregated 2.642.650.000
feet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-17

Gas Range does away with dirt
No Ind. Gas & Elec. Co
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-17

Miss Inez Milholland, prize beauty
of the suffragets, surprised most
everybody by announcing that she
is now the wife of Eugene Boisse-
vein of Amsterdam, to whom she
was introduced in New York last
winter by Guglielmo Marconi. wire
less inventor. They are spending
their honeymoon in Holland.