davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Lowell. Ind, Jan. 27.-The high
school basket ball team of East Chi
caso played Lowells high school team
Friday night. They came with the
boast that they would eat the Rube
team alive and that they intended to
cop the championship of Lake coun-
ty. Their favorite expression before
the game was chicken, but holy mack
erel, when they went up against the
village team they thought ava
lanche had struck them. They We're
swept off their feet and almost skunk
ed. The score stood AZ to IS. The wise
guys went home as meek and lowly as
plucked lambs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
COMING TO THE
HAMMOND THEATER

Paid In Full a new play of con-
temporary American life, by Eugene
Walter. will be played at the Hammond
Theater next Sunday by a company of
merit With the Sixth Commandment
as it's moral theme. the play is said to
get very close to life. 1t is written in
the everyday speech of the average
American and is said to be both daring
and deeply impressive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27

member. Election of officers was also
held and the following will hold office
during the ensuing year:
President-W. H. Henderson Of Ham
mond.
Secretary treasurer-F. r. Wood
bury of East Chicago.
There were representatives present
from Hammond, Gary, East Chicago
and Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
Holds Bi-Monthly Meet.

The Lake County Vocational club.
composed of the various teachers in
the industrial and manual training de-
partments of the various public sch ools
in Lake county, held its bi-moa thly
meeting last Saturday evening in the
Central school building in Hammond.
#. d. McElroy, principal of the Ham
mond high school, gave an interesting
talk on the work of the state indus
trial commission of which he is :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
DEMOCRATS FACE BIG
SPLIT IN HAMMOND


These are w. C. Belman and c. G.
KingwilI of the Simplex. Kingwill
is ardent bull mooser. He has been
one of the right hand of the Becker
administration aud is a politician of
no mean order. He represents the work.
ing element of the bull moose party.
Belman one of the old time citizens
of Hammond has wide acquaintance
and has had experience in making
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
Night School Now.

Night school work opens this even
ing in the Franklin school for the ac-
commodation of Robertsdale people.
The classes will be started in the com
mon school branches and in sewing
and cooking work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
nv Tf1R -
SUPERIOR n0IIQTc
and CIRCUIT OUUHGEO

Richard Laity. Divorce. II. f.
Grangter, attorney for plaintiff.
No. 10041 room 2-Chas. Larene ct al
VS.. Edward A Shedd ct al. Suit on
contract. S. r. Sheerer attorney for
plaintiff.
No. 1o042 room Hattie McFadden
VS.. Harry McFadden. Divorce. S. b.
Sheerer attorney for plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
Meets Tonight.

The Hammond Chamber of Commerce.
holds general meeting this evening.
Jnasmuch many things of much inn
portance to the city of Hammond are
to come up for discussion the officials
look for a good attendance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
New Cases Filed.

No. 1oo3s room Gary Lumber Co
VS.. John washe1ewski ct al Fore. NJ
L. MacCracken. attorney for plaintiff
No 1004o room Grace Laity VS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27

was Mayor Smalley's housekeeper. She
was 81 years old and during her short
residence here acquired a wide circle of
friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27

second place. with score of won and
. lost Efforts will be made to wind
up the billiard pool and Switchboard
events this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM ]
Judge Virgil ;. Reiter.
Information,

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, HooM lie
Judge Virgil ;. Rciter.
Information.
The first hour was given over to mo-
tions and orders Settings for the
terms third Tuesday, Jan. IS:
9675-Dinu Dinu.
s679-Heintz Goetter.
sss5-Lackey V Standard Oil Co.
sT00-Ward Gill.
9714-Lee V Lee.
e715-Bertha Borsits.
s719-Gary Lbr 90 Richter.
Observation-Disclosures Ice Co Gormley.
eTso-Teulia Teulia.
s735-South Shore l. Co Hart
g736-Boyd Lyddick.
g740-Joyce admx V Pekownik.
sT41-Alexander Calumet Co.
s745-B & r B & NJ CO Moldrowski.
974s-Friedman Hagdiman.
a750-Nat Cash r Co Goldstein.
sT54-McCampben McCampben.
sF55-Fleischauer Fleischauer.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 2.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
Civil jury cases are on call for the
balance of the term. but for the re-
mainder OF this week the court will
hear special court matters. Jury Is dis
settings that day being.
es6s-Ambrosie Standard c Co
7005-E Chicago p Co v E,isler.
Te5s-Stste ex rel Boasich.
73o2-Reed Reid NJ & Co.
ss17-Diedrich L e & w r Co.
742s-Seeburg p Co V Oelska.
74s5-Dunleary Brown.
T542-B & r B & NJ Co Jaras.
All cases set for today. Tuesday and
Wednesday, two for Thursday and one
for Friday of this week were dismiss
ed. Those not off the calendar in this
weeks settings are included in the set
tings for next Monday. In the printed
court calendar case No. 1929. GaryLum-
Der Co VS.. Rakich. set for Wednesday.
Feb. 5. should read. Edward Yates VS..
the Monon Railroad company.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT ROOM 3.
Judge Johannes kopeIke.
At Crown Point.
Information.
Court has vacation this week. Will
epen the criminal calendar in Ham
rnond next Monday for the February
term
LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. McMahan.
At Valparaiso.
Information.
Court sitting in vacation time to fn-
fish Kemper ditch case, a court trial
which may take until Wednesday OF
longer. Judge McMahan will open the
Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27

PUT YOUR WANT AID IN THE
TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27

t.
n from entho OF
of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27

Court sitting in vacation time to in-
fish Kemper ditch case, court trial
which may take until Wednesday or
longer. Judge McMahan will open the
February term at Crown Point next
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
OUR CITY MEN
MOST COURTEOUS

Dear Miss Grcy: notice that In
THIS city more men rise Co give
ladies their seats than in any other
city ! have visited. | also find they
arr morr anxious 10 rise II tho
lady happens To be young aud good
looking | hold that man should
keep his ssat unless an old lady. or
one with n baby In her arms Is
standing
Just yesterday afternoon / saw a
young man give hts seat 10 girl
and neither she nor her escort ns
much as glanced at him. aud when
another seat was vacated later the
escort fastened Co take IL. leaving
the man. who had given up his
seat. standing have Studied the
matter a Bit and can arrive at no
conclusion. VIII you kindly tell me
what | shall doT With thanks.
F.E. w.
A.-Many time I have been
ashamed by my own sex for not
being courteous 10 thank a
hard-worslna man for glvlng up
his seat In the car; but that
does not mean there are not
many. many women who do 40.
preeiate this little act, and
would solve your problem this
way; suppose you do &c, slight.
ed for an act OF courtesy. 10
there not satisfaction In
knowing you have done some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
LOVE OR THE DANCE7

Dear Miss Grey: Please attend
TO my case and give me your best
advice. | am engaged to a very
manly fellow. who is engaged In q
good business and has many friends
He takes me to the theatre, etc.
hut here's one great fault. He cant
dance. and never takes me. Now
Miss Grey. am very popular in q
society way. and the girls say &c
me. Why don't you shake him fol-
a fellow who can take you TO the
society dances. etc.7" II makes me
think. too, for they say after
marry he won't 20 anywhere. It's
my one great worry II is foolish
for him not TO learn. isn't ~
Thanking you for a good answer
for him. FOUR HUNDRED.
Any dear girl. my answer
Is for you, not for him. My ad-
vice to you Is, for the mans
own sake, give him up. For I'M
less you can change your out
look, you Will make him mlser-
able. While have no scruplcs
against dancing, under right
conditions. when n girl puts the
love OF good man In one side
OF the scale and dancing In the
other, the very fact that she
will stop for moment to
weigh them, proves her I'M
worthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
UNDER FALSE pReTeNses

Denr Miss Grey: ! would be
following: About year ago
bought IA house and lot from "A gen
tleman and his wife | paid 500
down and promised 10 pay the bal
ance on time, and they told me
they would give me the abstract
and deed IN n few days In tho
meantime. find they were payinP
FOR the property on time them
selves, and were not the owners
have lived In the house n year. Can
the real owners claim rent. and can
the party who got my 500 be made
10 refund II? Was II not obtaining
money under false pretenses2
THANK YOU.
A.-There 10 no doubt that
they obtained money under
false pretonses, but you will
have 10 prove II 20 Get your
money back. Did you have a
witness, or written eontrsot7
The fact that you have lived In
the house a year, and made no
effort TO set the matter
straight. may make II more dr.
flcult. The rightfui owners
cannot collect rent, but the par
ties who pretended TO sell 20
you might. II they had not
fooled you as they did. ! can
not say what a Judge would de
eide. think you have a clear
case. but you cannot expect 20
regain the 500 and get free
rent, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
CRIFF|THS TALKS
OF PLAYGROUND

Councilman Austin r. Griffitha
will deliver an address on tho play.
ground movement and its relation
10 general health NJ the health ex.
hibit. now on at the Hon Marchc.
this afternoon. Griffi,hs vii. speak
at 3.a0.
Thursday afternoon Prof. W. O.
Beach Of the University OF Wash.
inFton and DR. II r West spoke. A
large crowd attended the exhibit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
HAS A MAN THE RloAT7

Dear Miss Grey: | am girl OF
% and have been going with a
young man p for some time This
young man is n very nice fellow
and Ia well.off. and everybody likes
him. and like him very much my
self The only thing have against
him IN that he doesn't dress very
nice. and IN very untidy and care
less Ia his appearance. Miss Grey
| want you 10 tell me what ! can
do about Il.
when he calls on me. his hands
are nearly always dirty. and his
hair 10 never combed nice. and he
has worn the same suit for over a
year lie can afford TO dress bet
ter. or wouldn't think anything
about II. am neat girl. and
like TO sec everybody else no.
Please answer. A READER
A.-rhere 10 no excuse for
untidiness In mans attire
when calling on his friends. II
makes no difference how long
he wears a suit. 90 II 10 neat,
but soap lie cheap, and water
cheaper. and man who can
not keep his hands clean and
his hair combed 10 Insulting In
his appearance 10 the friends
on whom he calls. When a
man 10 working he cannot al
ways keep clean. but ! sec no
reason why your friend cannot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25

actly what you mean. WIN yot
please explain ! am very fond Of
children, and would like 10 know
what your method means.
SAM y.
A-Elther father or mother
love may be possessed by 9th
or or both sexes; that 10, a faith
or may be real mother at
heart In his tender care for
child. or a mother may DO a
real father at heart In her abll.
Ity TO provide both love and
sustenAnoe. wlso Judgment.
etc. and every man or woman
who possesses this TO the de-
gree that every child. man and
woman 10 safe In tho real love
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
FoRBiDs CHILD
TO PRAY FOR HIM

Dear Miss Grey: My husband
and myself have had quarrel tina.
lasted six years. | have brother
whom love very dearly. and
always chummed with. until oct
and married my husband. never
had a sister.
My brother is a dear. good man,
and before ! was married my hus
band thought so. too. but since that
he hates him, for what reason do
not know. nor viii he say He for.
bids me 10 write or visit him. and
Il has broken him all up.
| do not write. as will not de.
ceive him. nor do | care 10 quarrel
any more. Shall I 30 with my
brother or stay and obey my hus
handg lie In good man. and very
good to me In every way cxcep,
what I have mentioned.
| have little girl 3 years old
whom he will not allow TO call my
brother uncle. when she says her
prayers. she says. God bless them
all except him" oh. Il Is hard,
A LOVING SISTER.
A.-No matter what reason
your husband may have. he Ia
unjust In his restrictions. I
cannot decide for you Just
what you should do. but were
In your place ! would demand
and get his reason, and II he
refused, would use my own
Judgment about writing my
brother, and would not be de-
ceitul about II, either. Even
II the brother had committed a
crime, IL Is ridiculous TO forbid
the child TO call him uncle, and
70 omit his name In her prayers,
As he measures he Will be
measured to again, pressed
down and running over; so. IL
seems 20 me only common
sense TO measure good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25

tho man or woman may hold
Tor all humanity. Do you think
" all men possessed real faith
erloVe for every GIRL In the
world, there would be tho
vice there 10; and II every
woman had real mothor-loVo
for every young person, and
every man, tho world would
not be better2 That is what !
mean. Il 10 a soflah love that
includes only "Us four and no
more" but real mother or
father love 10 the beat thing
the world knows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
Paris F'rownS
Upon the Due

PARIS. July 25,-There will be
no more press-agented duels. nc
more pictures In the papers, nc
more printed accounts OF affairs OF
honor, II the movement started by
the Cercle Hoche, the most exclu
sive club of Paris, goes into effect
as most people believe II Will. The
Duo Decazes was one of the pio
neers OF the idea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
MacD ougall- Southwick
3-Year-Old Boy
Runs Senate

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Thom-
as Marshall Sutherland. 3. helped
his distinguished friend. Vice Pres
ident Marshall. preside over the
senate yesterday. Master Suther-
land. who is the son OF the man
who was Marshall's pastor while
governor Of Indiana. sat on the vice
presidents knee, vastly interested,
for nearly an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
THE LAW AND
THE MINOR

Dear Miss Grey: am rs years
old and went with n girl a while
back. and she is soon TO bela moth
or. II there n law forcing me 10
marry her. She is II and wants "a
marry me. and says there IL law
forcing me 30. say there isn't
and won't unless have TO Thank
Ing you. WORRIED BOY.
A.-There 10 no law compel
ling a boy your age 90 marry,
but there 10 law 20 take care
OF both as delinquent youths.
You can be deprived Of your
liberty and put into a school
where you will remain IN
tll you have learned 70 be
manly, and abe 20 be womanly.
hope when you both come OF
age you Will be qualified 20 be
good parents 20 your child
and will think enough OF each
other 20 decide TO become Its
lawful parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25

The following ar. the average prices
paid ~ local commission merchants %
ere producers and prices paid BY the re-
taller 60 the commissioners The prices
paid tbs farmers come uader Fhuplnx
unfor "sellinE price" Prices In ali cases
eso sahisct TO variation. according 20
ffs.hn~ss ard general excellence. but
these prices uuis.. osher~is. Indicated.
are Tor strictly fret sraiea
EsFs ranch 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
Second Az. and Pike 81.
JUICE KILLS MAN

SUMPTER. Ore, July 25.-Frank
Coda is dead and John Mcpherson
is not expected to live as the result
OF being struck by lightning. The
men were working in a logging
camp near Whitney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
CHURCHES ARE EXEMPT

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you IN
form mo whether or not churches
pay taxes. and oblige.
iNQUiSfTfvE.
A.-Churehes are exempt
from taxes for church pur-
poses. but " church owns
land. or buildings. aside from
Its place OF worship, such land,
or buildings. are taxed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
WHAT is UNIVERSAL
MoTHER-lOVE AND
FATHER-lOvE7

Dear Miss Grey; have read
something In your column about
universal motherhood and father
hood. but not enough TO know ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25

The Swedish Singers will hold
their annual festival at Fortuna
Park on Sunday, July eth. Take
Yesler way cars to Leschi Park
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25

4 Owing 20 the continued ,
= growth OF the Cynthia Grey ,
4 department. no Information ,
= can be given by telephone. but +,
4 all questions by letter will be
4 answered as promptly as pos
= slble. A stamped. selfad-
4 dressed envelope will always
= bring a return.mail reply. II
4 tho matter IL very important.
4 put on a special delivery
4 stamp. or six two.ccnt 1
4 stamps. and mark II Special
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25

oranges they have eaten constantly the enamel make
great nroad little decaycd otherwise would
been only a third ms large"
splendid this acid
meals With halfcup
full or baking al
rub teeth
teeth night What the
a
tooth brush a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
CYNTHIA GREY'S ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

little thing with Kind lntentlon1
You slight say you would new
or give your seat again 20 any
but elderly women. or mothers,
and some day girl, tired by
a day OF standing, might be de.
MED a restful seat by your de-
eislon. Think II over again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25

Or. L. r. Clark. D. D. s., Manager
t4o5 Third Az, N. w. Cor. Union
NoTE-BrIno This Ad With You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25

"a foolish notion, but most peo-
pie neglect their teeth more In
IN summer than In winter.
We eat more acid fruits and
tho warm weather lulls any
grumbling teeth that may be de
cayed TO sleep until the cold
weather begins TO call them into
painful action.
While acid fruit eaten In
moderation IL very hoalthful.
yet the modern young woman Is
quite apt To tickle her palate at
the expense OF her teeth.
A dentist OF the Middle West
told me that among his patients
were number OF people who
went to California for tho win.
terB.
when they ccme back In
the spring am always suro 10
have plenty OF work for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-25
Your Personal Appearance
Cynthia Grey Tells How to Take Care Of Teeth in
Summer

sometimes think teeth for have often
noticed how yellow girls teeth viii get during the summer months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24

chatauqua incident-these ere ex-
amples OF things on which they tried
TO make political capitalize weakest
political maneuvres that have been
seen in the history OF the party.
We can put down to this republi-
can spirit Of trying TO hamper and
embarass the administration, part of
the reason for the present assault on
the parcel post reductions. But not
all of IL. Another reason for the attack
lies on that spirit on the part OF re-
publican leaders which was so Sc
verely rebuked last fall by the nation
"a spirit Of holding the interests of
monopoly and brg business as superior
to the interests OF the people. a per-
sistent spirit of putting the dollar
ahead Of the man.
Leaders OF the republican party
have been for many years the apollo
glsts OF monopoly. OF trusts. and big
business in Congress. The attacks on
Burleson shows they are still work
ing at their trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
WOMEN AND MOTORCYCLES.

We are not optimistic over the pos
sibility Of women and girls taking
warning from the experience of one
OF their sex in St. Louis whose cloth
ing caught fire from the engine of the
motorcycle she was riding and fatally
burned her.
It is not probable that the women
and girls who make a practice of rid
ing on the rear seats of motorcycles
will profit by the experience of this
unfortunate woman. They will wait
for their own experience before heed
ing the lesson. Nor is 1t likely they
will be able to see themselves as
others see them with skirts fiuttering
in the breeze and the inevitable ex-
posture.
Now there is no reason a woman or
a girl should not ride a motorcycle If
1t is done with a due sense OF pro-
priety and due regard for safety. Men
who ride motorcycles dress for it.
They wear knickerbockers and leg
gins. Their heads are protected with
proper helmets and their eyes with
goggles. The contrast between them
and the girls who mount the rear
seat in every day attire and with
skirts and hair streaming IN the wind
present a suggestion of daredevil
ride for life.
Women and girls who ride the
speeders should consult their safety
and the prophecies by wearing clothes
suitable TO the occasion. What would
be suitable and safe is obvious.
Boomers OF some material like
khaki and a head covering that will
protect the hair. Thus attired fe-
male may modestly and with COM
parative safety enjoy the exhiliration
of riding the speeders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
THE TRUTH ABOUT NATURE.
Nv RerfOn RraIQy

So long have the poets been praising
Dame Nature it's just about time some
one told us the truth-the fact that
she's merely a wasteful old "crature"
without any sense and without any
ruth; unguided bv man she just
botchers and plumbers. creates life
and slaughters II year after year; the
strong she protects and the weekling
she plumbers with never a sigh and
with never a tear.
The beautiful apples our appetite
clogs on were gnarly and acid in Dame
Natures plan; the peach. which We
dote on. was nothing but poison till
altered and changed by the magic of
man; the horse was a useless and
small Eohippus, too tiny for work and
too wild for a pet-a beautiful deal
Mother Nature would slip us IL man
hadn't fought her with labor and
sweat!
She's careless and clumsy and like
ly TO bungle-though sometimes she
happens to do things aright-but leave
her alone and she gives us-the jungle
"a tangle of darkness and fever and
blight. She runs all to weeds and to
rank vegetation, she breeds all the
pests and the vermin she can. We've
given Dame Nature too much adula-
toni life up my voice for the con-
queror,, MAN!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
ENLISTTNG THE CHILDHEN.

Mr.. Bordner's interest in the boys
and girls OF the farm appeals to US
as one OF the most significant features
OF his work as county agricultural
expert. He is giving this feature OF
his work the personal attention and
interest that count for results.
The corn show and sewing contests
conducted under the auspices OF the
county schools are to result in send
ing twenty-six girls and boys to Pur-
due university for a week and Mr..
Bordner will accompany them 10 di-
rect and aid them in extracting the
largest possible amount OF beneft
from the lectures they will hear.
Mr.. Bordner Is also stimulating the
interest OF the boys OF St. Joseph
county In the stock and grain judging
contests for boys 10 be held al the
state fair. II the number of entries
from this county Is sufficient TO Justify
him In doing so he Will accompany
them 20 the state fair and give them
the benefit OF his counsel.
This attention TO the young people
OF the farm means increased interest
-. Il