davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07

presented their cause, the club mem
bers and visitors were given a chance.
A great many of these had something
70 say. and for the most part what was
said was delivered right from the
shoulder Ii seemed to be the con-
scnsus Of opinion that the cement was
a menace to the health of the COM
murity PHYSICIANS opinions on this be-
ing quoted, especially with referency
to it's tendency to promote consump-
ton, and that 1t was a detriment to
property.
The hardship on housekeepers who
are unable to keep their houses clean
with ten times the amount of labor
that should be expended on the task,
was brought forward. While appre-
ciating the cement plant as an indus
trial proposition, and deploring the
necessity to cause it's shutdown, this
would BE- better than to allow 1T to re-
main a etriment to health and prop
erty, unless the nuisance for which it
is responsible, be very materially less
ened. 1t was said that the Btate Board
of Health had the power to close the
plant down and undoubtedly would use
its authority to such effect If properly
approached
After the meeting some one In COM
mentng on the location of the plant
being ''as far out on the prairies as
possible" remarked that the company.
which was essentially Gary concern,
had certainly seen to 1t that 1t was
as far from the city of Gary as posi-
BILE an still be a Gary concern, and
that Indiana Harbor was getting the
dirt that rightfully belonged to Gary
1t was decided. in lieu of the ex-
periments that are being made by the
cement company to do away with the
nuisance, to give them fair trial, and
II that comes to nothing to take means
TO close down the plant later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07

this city throws everything to the poor
doctor they charge and no one else can
do the work unless for nothing.
"A fee is due the man who cares for
the poor In their Illness" said one
physician. "As 1t is there Is no pos
sible chance of receiving one When
We are called out emergency cases
where aid must be given at once we
go oftimes knowing that 1t is pure
charity. In fact that is far from be-
ing an exception"
Township trustees who care for the
poor allow a duly appointed doctor all
the fees. There is no arrangeme nt
whereby any one else can collect This
doctor cannot always be reached.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07
WINDSOR PARK
MAN KILLED
School Head Dead and Pass
enger in Auto May Die.

John J. Campbell, proprietor of the
Windsor Park academy, 1850 Bond ave-
nue., Chicago. was instantly killed in
an automobile accident early today
near Hillside. western suburb. Har
ry Goldman, one of three boys riding
in the automobile with Mr.. Campbell,
was seriously injured that he may
die.
The party was returning from
Wheaton and the automobile was
struck by Illinois Central train.
The body of Campbell was taken to
Weissman's morgue, Melrose Park, and
Goldman was taken to the Oak Park
hospital for treatment. The Chicago
police were requested to notify Mrs.
Campbell at her Chicago home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07
CITY ASKS FOR
INQUIRY INTO THIS
,continu.d from PAGE l.,

vContinusd from PAGE ID
progress of the town is checked and
its financial condition is bad because
under the Illinois law a municipality
can not go in debt over five per cent
of it's valuation. In West Hammond
that is $4,000.
Want Lot More Credit.
Most any live business man has that
much credit and West Hammond is in
dignant new city hall is the cry;
a metropolitan fire department. AT
present we are a joke with our little
dinky hose cart and our shambling
city hail..
Hear Rumors of Bankruptcy.
Today West Hammond, free from her
vice, is enjoying abundant prosperity.
but her city acairs are in the same
crippled condition that they were ten
years ago when she was a sleeping VII
lage. Rumors of bankruptcy spring
up now and then. causing the city no
little embarrassment and all because
she cannot go into debt over SIS. 600.
The fact is she has been in debt over
that amount for some time and conse-
quently has stood still
Dfiapidated Old Block.
As citizens say. the same ramsha exile
city hall and jail, a monument to the
hard times of rs, houses her city off
Gals. Citizens clamor in vain for i'm
provements and the council is power
less for 1t is about all 1t can do to
pay salaries and current expenses.
Hope for Bfg Change.
Should the appeal before the board
of reviews be effective the greatest
change in the world will take place
| across the line. 1t WOULD be only g
matter of a few years till West Ham
mond would have a business district
| to set off her costly city hall and met.
| ropolitan fire department
/ West Hammond claims the right t.
go in debt to the extent of 1925, 900
| five per cent of her real valuation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07
AMBITIOUS THIEF
HOOKS THE COIN
Dollar Williams in Shoe
Store Window in Gary
Are Stolen.

J. s. Abel, proprietor of a shoe store
at 526 Broadway, Gary. has been ex-
hibiting dollar bills in his front win
dow to- emphasize that there is a dol
lar reduction on every pair of foot
wear in the house. And last night Mr..
Abel went home leaving the money on
the shoes in the window as usual
Shatter Window; Steal 8 8.
And when Mr.. Abell came down to
open up shop this morning the shoes
were there but the money wasn't. Some
good citizen of Gary who needs the
money more than he does shoes, heay-
ed brick through the window during
the night and with the aid of some
kind of a stick with hook on it
fished every one of the greenbacks
from It's resting place. There were
nine of them.
The thief thieves were a con-
siderate lot. Instead of smashing in
the front window they blasted the side
window And the Fifty-sixth avenue
block in Boardway has more police
protection than any part of the city,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07
CHARGE THAT AARbOR
GETS GARY'S DIRT

The cement nuisance which has
reached proportions during the last
few weeks which have made 1t all but
insufferable was the principal topic
last night at spirited meeting of the
Commercial club of Indiana Harbor
and East Chicago.
The club room was crowded about
$50 persons being present many IF
whom were not members of the or
ganization. but had come to the meet
ing because of their interest in abat-
ing the nuisance which is depreciating
the value of property, and menacing
their health. The attendance included
a big delegation from East Chicago.
Mr.. Knapp. the general attorney for
the Universal Portland Cement com
pany present in behalf OF the
company, was also 'Supt. McRae.
The usual order was reversed and the
defense was allowed to present its
case before the DIRECTORS got In their
arguments.
Mr.. Knapp admitted the inconveni-
ences suffered by the people on ac-
count of the cement plant, but declar-
ed that the company was experiment
ing unremittingly with all sorts of de-
vices calculated to do away with the
escape of cement. Mr.. Knapp is in
deed a man with the courage of his
convictions, for he had the hardihood
to assert that for the past six weeks
the nuisance had not been so bad as
before This he attributed to the use
of a different kind of limestone used
by the mills and which constitutes the
bulk of the Stag which is the princi-
pal ingredient in the cement. Hal
the meeting been composed of house
wives. instead of men, the former be-
ing by far the greatest sufferers from
the pest, Mr.. Knapp, might have quail
ed at making such a statement, fol-
every housekeeper in the Twin Cities
is prepared to take oath that mex.
in the history OF the cement plant, has
the dust been so bad as within the
past six weeks
The speaker said that new device
for the consumption of escaping ce.
ment. had been presented to the com.
pany which had purchased all right:
to its use and was prepared to let con.
trects for the number of the device,
within a week These machines would
be completed within sixty days am
months trial would demonstrat.
their efficiency. If at the end of sucf
trial they are found successful tn,
entire plant will be equipped Will
them Mr.. McRae asserted that a con
stract for enc machine had alread,
been let and was now under construc
ton. 1t was represented that tn
plant had r,urposely been located a
far as possible out on the praries. ant
still have railroad service, on accom-
OF the dust it was to create.
After the companys speakers hal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07

or the Illinois central at Woodlawn
to transfer in South Chicago 10 a Ham
mond street car, or to a Chicago line
The representation of the street car
company to the effect that by this
change it is possible for East Chica-
gonas to reach the downtown loop
with only one change has no weight
with the patrons of the line, as this
has always been the case. 1t was al
ways possible to take the East Chicago
line to Madison and Gard and to change
there for the city. reaching the loop
without further change.
East Chicagoans see no reason why
they should be Disseminated against
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07
MAYOR rs BACK.

DR.. A. G. Schlieker. Mayor of East
Chicago returned last night from Hot
Springs. Ark, where he has been on
an extended visit for his health. He
declares that his health has never
been better for years. The mayor said
that he had not been back long enough
to review the political situation but he
expected to have something of interest
to say before long.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07
TWO GARY MEN
GET LICENSES

Indianapolis Ind. Aug. 7.-Out of 81
medical licenses granted by the state
board of medical registration here to-
day two were to Gary men, The men
who are now licensed doctors are Maui
rice Loebel and D. Blumstein.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07
DOCTORS ARE
COMPLAINING

Doctors are somewhat discouraged
over the workings Of the law in poor
cases for which they claim they never
receive compensation. The system in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07

Say son! Bring home a package of
Union Scout Scrap, it's the best In the
market. -McHie-Scotten lob. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07
FOR LOWER
DYNAMITE RATE
Aetna Co. Appeals to Inter
state Commission.

Washington, Aug. THE Aetna
Powder company of Aetna, Lake coun-
ty. today filed a brief with with the
interstate commerce commission in an
effort to have the commission establish
joint rates on dynamite from Aetna,
Ind, to Concord Junction, Mass, via the
Wabash to Detroit. the Canadian Pa
cific to Newport, VT, and the Boston
& Maine to the destination.
At present the rate on dynamite
from Aetna to the point in Massa chu-
sets over this route is s1.s4 a hundred
pounds. an alleged exorbitant rate 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07

THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAHH
COUNTY is THE COMPLIMENT BE.
SLOWED BY IT'S READERS ON THH
TIMEa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07
COMPLAIN
AGAINST
H., w. & E. G..

rron,iuued from PAs. II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24

h new Methodist Episcopal
church at Larimore, completed re-
Gated Yesterday. Rev. j. NJ. Walters
preached the d%cdicatory sermon. Dr.
J. g. Moore. former district. superin-
tendent. Rev: &. II Quiglev. present
superintendent, DR.. l.. r. Robertson,
president OF Wesley college. and Rev.
y. W: Adair. pastor of the Larimore
church, assisted in the services.
n building Of the church was
n late N. G. Larimore, whose funer-
III services We're held at ST. Louis yes
terday. The building. and finance
committees have been untiring in
their efforts. and much credit for the
success of the new institution is due
them g ,.r,.-
members are: n. n. Fuller, vice
president and treasurer: George Lar
moure. acting president: e. n. Swan
son and Amos Henry. The finance
committee is composed of Walter
!-arimore. DR.. w. H. WEIGH and Jas.
Larmour.
a feature Of the services yesterday
the direction of Supt. F. w. Reinoehl
OF Larimore.
The Church of Tomorrow" was
M subject of Mr.. Walters dedicatory
sermon
"A great many people are asking
the question: What ought the church
70 do:" he said. And the strange
.ning IS tnat many who are trying to
answer 1t are those who never 20 to
church.
"The church Of tomorrow must be
= church that is evangelistic. We he.
lteVe In culture, but culture never vet
any people. 1t must also be a
teaching church, emphasizing the fun
damental truths Of the Bible, so that
people are not carried away with ey-
cry strange and g%rotesque feature of
the gospel.
The church Of tomorrow must he
a layman's church. The facts of his.
tory show that all great. reforms have
beer lead by laymen and not BY
preachers. So IL the church is to mako
any impact on the problems that are
mn1ofa they must have laymen do
And, then. it must be p. fighting
church. 1t must take an interest IN
all great political and social problems
OF the city and state"
The Supremacy Of Christ" was the
subject of Mr.. Walters evening SER
Q The general theme was the SUI
perior mentality Of Christ over all the
great leaders of the world, and the
superior affect He has had on the
things Of the world.
Mr.. Qufgley was in charge Of the
defeating services.
The church Is a modern structure
6ox40 feet, built of hollow tile with
iieoron- pressed brick facing. The
NAN room is q combination Of church
auditorium and Sabbath school room.
For the regular church services. II
mas a seating capacity for 800 people.
and Tor Sunday school. with the aid
OF movable partitions. there are seven
rooms. besides the galleries and pas.
rors study: There is a loft. base
ment under the entire structure. con-
sisting of assembly room, kitchen.
boys club room, cloak room, storage
room. toilet and fuel room. The
!lghting system is the semi-indirect.
The interior finish as we'll as the fur.
nishings are all of oak. Exclusive
OF the lots the cost will be $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
DULUTH FLAX
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
MARKET. GOSSIP;

New York;: American stocks in ON.
don quiet and irregular. RAILROADS
begin argument today before the In
terstate commerce commission 81. sun,
port Of their application for ave per
cent increase in freight rates. Senate
will open debate in currency bills to-
day. General electric. ohicials and
employees renew conference to avoid
strike. Average production of finish.
ed steel will close to sixty per cent
Of capacity. Holmes estimates cotton
crop at ~15.205.00 bales. Net surplus
Of idle cars on lines Of United States
and Canada November Is shows in
crease Of 24.494 as compared with
November /, 12' ndustrfals decline %.
20 active railroad deciin .os' per cent.
Chicago: The ,frmness prevails
abroad owing to firmly held offers,
unfavorab]e. weather. in the Argentine
and u growing sentiment t~ha1Tskheat
Is low IN. nricf::' Unless they gBty our
domestic wheat 81 good auaitxy IL
will be dificiit Ito maintGiH present
home prices and'we believesthe price
situation hangs On whether foreigners
will buy. Jul wheat. H..s
Corn: Clearing. and colder weather
everywhere and its continuanee pre-
aicted by the long distance forecast
should result in 9 larger movement Of
new corn. We feel that on all up
turns n should accept prohts and
Z wait good: deeljres .before r\~lnstatlnk.
Oats will prove q good follower Of
k00S0 -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
FOREMOST TENNIS STARS TO IN.
WADE THE EAST.

San Francisco. Cay, Nov. 24.-Like
the celebrated commander OF ancient
times who journeyed far from home
to find new worlds to conquer. two
of the foremost tennis stars OF
America sailed from this city today,
for a three months campaign In
the orient, They are William H.
Johnston, holder OF tho New York
state and Pacific coast championships.
and his partner, in doubles. Mias
Ella Petttell The trip is undertake
en- at the invitation OF tho Manila
Lawn Tennis association, but the pair
VIII play at Honolulu on the way, and
win take in the TTokio. Hongkong and
Shanghai tournaments before re-
turning home In the spring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
BROoNfHALL Cables.

Liverpool wheat.-The closins
steadinan in Winnipeg Saturday and
the advance in Buenos Aires together
with frmnessF at Rosario caused shorts
to cover at the opening here and
values were Ia to 3-s higher. Follow
support and prices showed an add,.
-tional gain of $50 to .1-3. Private, re-
ports from the Argentine, are ofiun-
favorable cenditionss. an regards the
weather with much, apprehension felt
In the norht whore harvest Is In pro-
-gress' in. the extreme north. There is
y noticeable nrnaness In Manitoba, Of.
fers. Worlds, shipments. were large
but the LARGEST percentage IN destined
.to, the continent and.alt Europe4nsof.
Supported and al. 1880 D.
m. the market had 4 firm undertone,
-3-4 higher. ..Ni -:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
LIVED HIS LIFE
THE RIGHT WAY

In connection with the dedication
OF the Methodist church at Larimore
Yesterday. memorial services for the
late n. g. Larimore, whose generous
gifts made the new institution possi-
bic. were held. Or. f.. p. Robertson.
president Of Wesley college delivered
the memorial address, and DIR. ]. O..
Moor. former district superintendent,
also gave a short eulogy. : e,
Each address, necessarily contained
personal sreniinlsJences,sysDfs Robents
SON spoke Of TIM tthree. phasa1 Of .life's
success, saying: ~
living, and, achieyfne the..est one may
Ito which. he devotes himself! Anothsr
measure is the influence one leaves
IN the world thatIIiaY extend for'go(d
or, Ill through Coming generat!onA
The third IS the. ,thought of persohaf
character into which. all; activities are
embodied: and OF which the Christian
thought, In the one equipment. Tor
bltssful immortality. : These. three suit
themselves to the unified life.". .s&
The.speaker dwelt upon the extent
to which Mr.. Larimore's life had filled
out the three-fold Significance Of wor-
'"f b: MOO Moore devoted hi, address. 10
giving personal "reminiscences. He
spoke especially Of his last interview
with MIR. La%rinlore, when the latter
said that the Christian faith was worth
while at such a time as this. DIR.
Moore also told Of his coming to North
Dakota. broken in health, from his la
bors in Labrador At that time, he
was a guest at the Larmore home
for a week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
MEETING CLOSES At INkS7R
Work Of Patron- Teachers Association
IS Highly Praisetl by Visiting
rcdagOgueS. #i

.- - . -
The district teachers meeting held.
at 1nkster Friday and Saturday was
one of the most. successful sessions
that has been held this year in the
opinion, Of the teachers who attended
st..
This was largely due to the work Of
which took chcarSe Of the e~ntertain-
ment of the visitors, and. other details.
a resolution thanking this, ORGANISE
ton for its. work was passed at; the
close OF the session.
The meeting was concluded :satur-
day afternoon rith; round table dis
cussion presided over by r. W. Rein
hoel. superintendent Of schools at Lar
terest to teachers. were taken up It
This time. IL 49,. II. r
Most Of the visitors returned home
saturday night. I.EE ri. 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Grand Forks.
.T~ ronnfv (NnVrf i"

County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court.
November Term, Nov. 18th, 1913.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Ernst
Gensrich, deceased. -.
On reading and ding the petition of
Otto Alexander Gensr1ch, one Of the
heirs-at-law and legatees Of the estate
of Ernst Gensrich, deceased. said pc.
tition being made under Sec. s2Qs Of
the Revised Code Of North Dakota of
1905. representing that under the pro-
visions of the Will OF Ernst Gensrich.
deceased, he IL entitled to a partial de-
cree Of distribution before Anal settle
ment of certain property devised to
him by. the terms Of said viii;
heard by the judge Of this court on
Thursday. h 18th day Of December.
A. d. 1913. at 10 O'Clock q. m. at Grand
Forks in 9 county: 4.
And 1t Is further ordered, that notice
hereof be given to all persons interest
ed, by publishing copy OF this order
day Of hearing. in The Evening Times,
q daily newspaper. printed and pub
lished at Grand Forks in said county,
Dated at Grand Forks, n. o., this
tseal,, !. K. Has.ell,
(Nov: II, -, Dec. 1s'S.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
IKE MCGOWAN IS INJURED
Couple Ribs arc Broken When He Il
Thrown Against Side Of Caboosc
Home Wednesday Night.

Ike MCGOWAN: a travelling man who
resides at 319 North Third street, was
severely injured in an accident at
Stewart, n. d. Details of the acci-
dent r lacking but. according. to In
definite word received here, Mr.. Me-
Gowan was riding in the caboose Of
aafreight train at the time. In some
manner. he was thrown against the
broken ribs. He.is being cared for at
Stewart. He will be. brought to this
city Wednesday, night. :;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
: -
Com

Corn opened. IS higher on. the
lisht worlds shipments and scarcity
further adyance. Of So. to Id with
shorts excited on the srmness Of plate
spot and the fact that Danubiail Of
Tors were 3 to Cd higher with con-
sumption liberal. Later as the de-
mand became satisfied realizing de-
Feloped and sharp decline ensued
as the spot demand di not follow the
advance in futures. At 1880 D. m, the
undertone. was nervous. 3-S to SIS
higher from Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
SWEARING AN ACCOMPLISHMENTS
london Ch~ronicie.l

Swearing was at one time regar6
ed as an indispensable accomplish
il!ent IN a gentleman. Evelyn Ashley
pnca told Sir Algernon West that on
ms rather becoming Lord SALISBURY.
Lazy caroline Neeld. his sister. said
you have come into the title Won must
learn to swear. Your father always
did 1t, and gained great respect by It
In the country" Those e the iays
when the Archbishop Of Canterbury.
calling upon Lord Melbourne to dis.
cuss some business. said: Nov. nv
lord. it will save time il. before we
begin. we assume that everybody and
every thing is damned"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
wILLIsroN TEACHERS.
November 70 Chosen as Date for Fir
r. Series ~ Meetings.

Williston. n. D., Nov. ga very
interesting and instructive program
will be given at a meeting to be held
in the Palmer schoolhouse on Friday,
November 20. commencing at 10
o'clock in the morning. The meeting
IL for the benefit, Of the farmers,
teachers. school officers. school child
rem. and in fact everyone. Let evecys
n attend. There will be a picnic
dinner during the noon hour. q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24

i Liverpool openinR: Wheat II Ia to
3.S higher. Corn. SIS higher.
Liverpool 1880 p, m: Wheat. "a
higher. Corn 3-S to 5-S higher.
Liverpool close: Wheat ga higher.
Corn -4stoN rs higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24

Jude johnson. who IL screaming
about high taxes, should also try to
reduce his booze bill. so his wife can
do her Christmas shopping early.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24
WORLDS SHIPMENT,

:. Worlds Shipments Of wheat
-
American, 6.2ss,0oO.
Russian. 6.176,0OO.
Danubian. 100000.
Indian, 616,000.
Argentine, $4,000.
Australian, 304.0OO.~.
Chile and North Africa, 100000.
Total, 1870 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24

1T is best to COVE linens long soak.
ing before washing. II this method
~ followed stains will wash out cas-
lily. * 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24

II o crave romance. take 1t IN
fiction form, the facts In the case fro.
auently being different and discour.
r.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24

In the closet Of the guest chamber
there should be coat and skirt hang
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-24

When it il, ,sAls 70 20 swim.
tssaIs IN ,faiaas ssbsah.