davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-15
AM ENABLE

would you let any man dictate to you about how
you going to vote?'
mo, sir" the delegate replied but I'm not so
stubborn to refuse to take INSTRUMENTATION
Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-15

Miss Mary Hardwick, daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. Thomas w. Hard
wick of Georgia, is one Of the beau
ties of the southern congressional set
at the national capital, where beauty
honors are won only against the
severest competition .
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-15

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want AID. will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-15
TEPARY BEANS

Put one pint % white tepary beans
to soak at night in cold water, adding
enc half teaspoOnfu Of baking soda
stirred in well. Next morning wash
and put to cook in colo water. allow
ing ahout thirty minutes to boiling
point, boil for three hours Now add
salt to taste and season with two heap
compound: boil for two hours longer.
.ng tablespoonfuls of CrustO or cooking
and serve. For a change. bake for two
hours with or without tomatoes. Boil
or bake until juice is thick and creamy,
bu; not dry.
Never add salt or seasoning until
peans are cooked soft.
Remember that the richness and
flavor of beans depends upon the prop
Q" cooking and not alone on the seas
MRS. T. j. WEESE, Cochise.
RECORD CLEANER-F'REEW WITH
DOLLAR CASH PURCHASE. REDE-
WILLS. pa w. WASHINGTON.-Adv
Hire little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than YOU can.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22
ROBERTSDALE

If you can use some extra money for
the Holidays. see us. at once. as we
are specializing in small loans from
$1,000 to $4,000 at the legal rate Of ?
per cent per month. Provident Loan
Co. 212 Hammond Bldg. Phone s2s.
1851
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Still of Roberts
avenue. are the parents of baby girl.
Mother ana daughter are doing nicely
Miss Rose Smith OF Chicago. visited
al the Smith home in Indiana boulevard
on Thursday.
Edward Freese was Hammond busi-
ness visitor yesterday.
Dr. T. w. Kohr Of Indiana boule-
ward. Is spending a few days at Ben
ton Harbor. Mich.
Mrs. William Biesen and Mrs. Arthur
Deter of Atchison avenue, were Chi
cago visitors Thursday.
Born. TO Mr. and Mrs. Hanson OF At
Gibson avenue, a baby girl Mother
ANA baby are reported doing nicely.
Mrs. Nicholas Knaff and children and
Mrs. Edward Jewett left Wednesday for
Port Washington, Wis. to attend the
funeral OF the formers husband, Mich
olas Knaffs
MI ana hAs. NHe4 Ac7 ~ -
erts avenue spent the day Visiting
friends in South Chicago.
Edison and Helen Dresser who have
been quite i'll with the grippe are get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. Emil Hildebrandt was the guest
of her sister. Mrs. John Livingstone OF
East Side. Thursday
Mrs. Fred Lingham and daughter
Elsie ard Lillian Oakley visited in
Hammond last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22
HOBART

Mrs. L. KilIlgrew and son Leon wer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22
LADY'S TUNIC SKIRT.
BY Anabel Worthington.

Separate skirts for the winter season
show a semi-fulness with individuality in
the belt and the adjustment of a tunic or
arrangement of pleats as fancy may direct.
in the model illustrated, in addition to the
deep tunic, there is an applied girdle Of
yoke depth and button trimmed. to make
the wearer look and feel modishly
dressed
The skirt is cut in two cores, mounted
on a raised waistline and has ample full
ness without noticeable flare This is an
extremely graceful design for developing
in serge, broadcloth, satin, duvetyn or
similar weave. 1t is q desirable style for
uniting two materials also and an eco
nomical pattern for remodelling last
years garment, using the best part for
the foundation and some new material
70 the tunic. or one may do just the OPP
posite
If you have only just so nsuch for a
skirt. this is your opportunity o. Scin
smart fashion and limited incorsA An
amateur viii find the making q TIE gar
ment plain sailing with the m strated
pattern before her
The skirt pattern, No. S,09S. cuts in
sizes n to 80 waist To make in size "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22

After the close of the most sue
cessful season that the firm of J. p.
Morgan & Co has ever had. this
famous 'house of eleven partners"
viii add a twelfth member in the
person of Thomas Cochran, who will
resign the presidency of the Liberty
National bank of New York and join
the Morgan firm on January /. Mr..
Cochran was born in St, Paul, Mimi,
on March 20, 1871, and was educated
at Phillips Andover and Yale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22
Chicago visitors yesterday.

Chicago visitors yesterday.
Invitations have been issued for an
Alumni Christmas party to be given by
the Alumni on Dec. 20.
Miss Alvina Krausse who teaches at
Miller. is home enjoying a two weeks
vacation.
Miss Dorothy Thomas came home last
evening TO spend a few days with her
mother.
Mrs coons transacted business in
the city yesterday
A daughter was born Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. Mohl
There are 10000 Lake County people
who are living all over the L. 5. A
subserjptfon to THE TIMES Will save
you the trouble of writing letter to
nuy one of them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22
FRISCO TENNIS FANS ARE
STRONG FOR INDOOR GAME

than
new
at the civic
a
pionshi next
pulled in
and
3. 80 ga
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22

Louis Peterson of Myrtle avenue. is
recovering nicely from his recent ill
ness.
Word was received from Elmer At
Gibson who is at Benton Harbo Mich.
taking baths for neuritis. that he is
feeling much better since taking the
baths and is now able to walk short
distance.
Mrs. Harry Golding and Mrs. julius
Stress spent Thursday shopping in Chi
cago.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nicholson of At
Gibson avenue, are the proud parents
Of fine baby boy.
Reinhart Baumgarten returned home
Wednesday evening from Benton Har-
Dor. Mich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22

WARSAW-When two colored men
engaged in n fight here. one shot the
ether. The bullet struck the negro on
the head and bounced off.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22

A live newspaper for people who are
still earth that's what THE
TIMES Sc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22

NCENES-Petitions are being cir
cuIated for the establishment Of a
municipal market. More than 1900
names have been obtained
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. 25cat all druggists.
HOOSIER BRIEFS

NHNDAILvILLE-Fi hours were
required to raise a sum of money suf-
fcient for banquet and reception for
the boys of CO. d. Third Indiana regi-
nent when they returned to this city
FRANKFORT ~ Food prices in
Frankfort are lower during the last
fcw days than they have been since
the upward trend first started. Butter
recently quoted at 40 to 45 cents
pound is now selling at s. cents.
EyANsvILLE-E. E. Rees is nego-
tiating with city authorities to remove
gsrhAS from Evansville during the
neXtF~a years TO feed hogs on a farm
near Shis city. which he expects to es-
tablish The offer OF Rees did not in
clude any compensation and is being
Considered along with the contract OF
fered by the Interstate Rendering
Company. which offers to perform the
task for $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22

Col EIBUS-Slot machines in Col
umbu I%Ave been abolished by order
Of Po re Chief Hoffman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22

Special Table De Hote
Dinner, Sunday, Dec. oath,
60c. Tables Reserved. Ham
mond Cafe, al E. State st.
l9-21-2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29
Village WIPED OUT BY TORRENT OF
WATER: BODIES WASHED OUT TO SEA

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 29.-(5y
Federal Wireless to Los Anse-
les. .l-While American cavalry
rode thru the muddy desolation
that once was Otay valleys Ia
nous frostless belt" today
hunting for bodies OF so men,
women and children killed
when lower otay dam eollaps-
ed. dresry party Of refugees
started for San Diego, surren-
derlng all idea OF finding their
loved ones remains.
Since Thursday night, when the
breaking dam sent 40-foot wall of
water laundering into peaceful or
ange groves and ranches. a hand
ful of those who escaped remained
nearby, hoping against hope that
friends or relatives might by some
miracle have been saved.
Those who remained were killed
where they stood. The water trav-
eled at express train speed. Every.
thing living In It's path was doomed.
The first intlmation of the disas-
ter was when bodies OF animals,
pieces of furniture and bits OF
houses were observed floating in
the hay opposite the San Diego wa
ter front
When the dam broke those who
had not needed the warning and
fled from their homes had no
Jap Colony Wiped Out
A colony of 30 Japanese is be
lieved To have been engulfcd
The only story of the disaster
available is furnished by a few
ranchers who viewed 1t from near.
by hills They say the dam burst
with a roar heard For many miles
A sea OF water spread down the
valley. obliteratlng orange grove
and ranch houses. and carrying on
its crest q whirling mass OF houses,
bodies and trees.
The village Of Otay. on the rail.
road to Tijuana, was wiped out, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29

lieved correct.
Relief work for the few who es.
capped is under way. and a big sum
1lready has been raised.
The San Diego water supply is
safe There are four other big
dams to draw from and second
system is In reserve.
Relatives Seek Dead
Sorowirg relatives and friends of
those hurled 10 death by the rush
of water Thursday followed the
cavalry horses thru the devastated
district today, aiding in the hunt.
But there was nothing left. Not a
tree. not n house. not survivor.
Tho once fertile valley was a mud.
dy waste.
The troops were called into serv-
ice this morning They headed a
dreary procession. Mourners fol
lowed at their heels on horseback
and In buggies.
At the edge OF the valley they
found huddled group cf Mortified
survivors, who had refused TO leave.
Rescue People From Houses
In other parts of San Diego flood
conditions continue grave. At Old
Town the police and militia were
called TO aid rescuers and prevent
lootlnr
The San Diego river at Lakeside
became menace. and citizens
heeded the warning To flee,
Undermined. the Switzer dan,
broke. and water rushed from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29
UNIVERSITY
AIDS IN FIGHT

G. A. Reynolds. chairman Of the
public service commission. and
leader In Seattle's fight for just
tourist rates. said Saturday the law
department OF the University OF
Washington had started work pre-
pairing legal papers in connection
with the suit against the Southern
railroads and the O-W.
Dean Condor. head OF the depart.
ment. offered the services OF the
embryo lawyers at the university
At the outset OF the campaign.
Reynolds said A great many OF
the minor details have been left up
to them
Reynolds Is III at his home Sat.
urday. He intends meeting tomor-
row with r d Rockwell, secretary
OF the hotel mems association. with
regard to matters pertaining to the
rate case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29
NEW CLASS OF BUSINESS STARTS

An entirely class OF business has sprung up
New Years
Men who gathered in saloons merely for social inter
formed the bulk Of the saloons patrons saloon
will tell you that.
Those had to be taken Of They bachelors.
mostly, who live in hotels downtown.
They in gentemen's cardrooms-tho not 10
gamble Gambling positively prohibited They play sole.
pinoche and freeze-out. When loses a game he
check worth five trade for each opponent from
the house manager
These checks. in cardrooms may be to pur-
chase tobacco candy and soft drnksand good
the lunch counter.
The crowd that paronzes these places is quiet orderly
crowd.
The Whitehouse in the Green building basement and
the fhala. 1886 Second examples class Of
house
There difference between the places however
he Nhitchouse management cosmopolitan crowd.
The Thaia Is handsomely furnished amusement par
Tor. drawing an exclusive patronage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29

the Tijuana railroad cut.
The big Sweetwater dam is re.
ported dangerous. and people who
live below II are IN flight
The Otay dam broke Thursday af
.ternoon. but the country is SO com.
pletely isolated that there was no
hint of the catastrophe until the
wreckage was found within the bay
The territory devastated is two
miles long and l5 miles wide. II
has been under cultivation since
1895.
Damaee is estimated at more than
81 100000.
When the dam collapsed ll.500.
100000 gallons OF water were re.
leased
San Diego policemen and firemen,
with many volunteers, have been
rushed to the scene to attempt
rescue Of possible survivors.
The estimate of 80 dead is be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29
S. <. COMPANY MUST PUT ON MORE CARS
CITY DEMANDS SEATS FOR PASSENGERS

Why stand up In colo street
carr
Because there are not enough
seats.
After checking up on the Pa.
VIENNA and cowen Park car
lines, the public utilities depart
ment learned Friday that the
cold weather is throwing bust
ness TO the street cars, and the
company has not adjusted it's
service accordingly.
Between 5 .. m. and 6:32 p.
m. Friday. 30 cars on these
lines carried 2,34o passe naers.
On the Ravenna line, ~ per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29
Arrests Is Per Cent Less
Than Year Ago; Business
Men Declare Trade Better;
3TimeS as Much Meat Sold

Only 10 have been made for drunkenness during
the d DAYS Seattle has been dry
Never month in the old days that didn't 200 or
-orc "drunks" booked and hauled up for night
the cty's expense
There many other for fighting, disordery
conduct serious oifenses stimulated by booze.
The total number booked for all during the four
weeks Just pas; is osS During number of days
in the month previous when the sale of liquor uu-
restricted the number i.4S9
In January. ol5 2l25 names were entered the
police books. The average number If drunks that had to
be cared for during the old days not less than Z
The average Is less than day
lust how much the order OF things going to cut
off Jail maintenance won't be known until the middle ot
February when the bills have and been paid Tor.
said Capt g. c sullivan secretary OF police Friday The
number feed has decreased A big percentage
o the overhead expense the the per
prisoner will increase but the total cost will decrease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29
CASH CHECKS NOW AT MEAT MARKET

Cyrus Roll OF the Palace Market in the Smith building
Sidn get chance cash many checks prior January
flol6 There many bars between his esabshmcni
and the waterfront.
But they cash EN- with now, he said Friday
Dozens OF them have remarked they bought from me
Well. can't buy booze well buy meat
Its only few OF this kind I've noticed and
heard of II has happened hundreds OF times during the last
four weeks The workngmen from the waterfront buy
ing more meat things because they cash their
checks in the and don't shoot all their money
the bars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29
MASQUERADE
As SRERIFFS

Information reached Sheriff
Hodge thru the Central Labor coun-
ell Saturday that n number Of men
were patrolllng the yards OF the
seattle Construction and Dry Dock
Co. displaying deputy sherifis'
badges as marks of authority.
He detailed Deputy McGillivray.
with orders 10 search all such pnr-
sons, and. II the report was true. 90
arrest them for imperson1tiug OF.
ficers.
Three hundred men are on strike
lat the yards. whore three subma.
rines are being built.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29

cent OF them mad to stand up.
and on the Cowen Park line
25.5 per cent couldn't get seats.
superintendent Valentine. OF
the public utilities department,
said Saturday the company
would be asked TO increase
service on these lines.
The street car company has
little cause TO worry about this
cola weather.
The jitneys. according TO the
official check. carried only 3o5
passengers during the time that
the competing street cars car
ried 2,3Ao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29
WILSON thrills
PITTSBURC FOLK

pITTsBURG. Pa, Jan. 2e.--
Warning the American people
shat new circumstance have
arisen, for which the country
must prepare Itself" President
Wilson today asked that sll
"tend 10 the business OF pre-
psrina-not for war, not for az
:. oression--but for national de-
Tense"
: Thru his speech, there was
strain n grave warning that
perils may be just ahead. Dan
GERS 10 America he termed
grave and constant"
"The struggle abroad has nov
lasted a year and half he said
The end Is not yet--and all this
time. things are getting more anf
more difficult toe handle II al
could see the dispatches ! read ey
cry hour. they would know how dif
flcult II has been to maintain
peace.
The presidents words stirred
more than 5000 persons crammet
INTO memorial Hitlf sfFNtit -
many more we're packed into th'
second floor Of the building, hopinl
that the executive would address
them later Others we're herdef
along the sidewalks, demanding eil
trance
SO great was the throng that th'
president addressed briefly az
overflow meeting.
There have been many Yiewi
expressed on national defense. h'
said
Some proceed from sentiment
and ! do not feel free TO criticis'
any o. these. for this is country
0f free expression.
4 love peace. but peace costs
something, and the best way tf
maintain it is 70 gain the respect D
other nations
y have tried 70 be neutral, nof
only in my acts. bat In my feeling
1t k hard u keep the iudgmeu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29
sHERIFFs SON OPENS SOFT DRINK PLACE

The Ihala formally opened Friday night with a
delightful program II included Miss Edith Barstow win
some l0year-od toe dancer Nine Mt,ar and X. H. Rath.
IN exhibition dancing: Miss ola Lillian Creme OF Seattle.
demonstrating original waltz and Miss Helen H. level
OF New York. soprano
Soft drinks. mixed by expert dispenser were served
at handsomely decorated tables which
of the most prominent people OF the city.
The haia IS under the management OF William Hodge,
OF Sheriff Hodge. and Fred Bush.
Within two weeks said Hodge. Eve will have gentc-
mems billiard and card open adjoining the main room
-Four young women entertainers have been engaged and
the Ihaa open both afternoon and evening
The old American cafe. Fourth ave and Pike st. Il
Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29
WHAT SEATTLE THINKS OF DRY
LAW AFTER 4 WEEKS DROUTH

"Iealthest outlook in years the building line" said
T. Linden vice president Puget Sound
Savings * Loan association Home building Our
building loan department is booming and when the weather
breaks you'll activity that will make you open your
eyes
We haven't noticed much difference yet in the savings
deparmentthat directly attributable the dry law Dur
ing January there's always increase However, expect
and think all banks expect considerable increase in
ings accounts"
Ernest Castens president Of tho American Mcr-
canh bank. said for three months savings had
been the increase
That may be accountable the dry law" he said
but people going do something with their money
and probably much OF will show up the banks in the
form Of savings deposits"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29

cool when the world In running red
Of blood. and II Is hard to keep the
passion Of sympathy under control
of the judgment
But IL is not wise to be guided
by the impulses OF passion. And.
while We admire the zeal ~ the
professional enthusiast. would
not wish to be guided by him"
Thereupon he reiterated views.
expressed In his New York speech
Thursday. indicating that the ma
ton must stand with its neighbors
10 the South against foreign ag-
gressions aimed at this hemisphere.
Wants Citizen Reserve
Il am not going into the details
OF the military program. for details
make no difference.
Il am convinced Of one thing,
however. not that there should be
great militant force in this coun-
try, but instead great reserve OF
citizens who will be glad to go TO
the service of their country. Amer
lea Is nothing II II consists Of each
OF us: IL must consist Of US all.
What ls really proposed? II is
astonishing how many men OF
straw are sft mp. only 10 be
Knocked down. and this nation will
not be deceived by threats OF dan
ger only imagined
Il believe I am proposing very
busInesslike thing. for. along with
industrial and vocational education.
1t Is perfectly feasible to instruct
the young men OF this country In
the use Of arms
Up 10 the Young Men
1T will not then be necessary for
men, crude. green and raw. 10 come
TO the defense Of the country.
According 10 our plans, IL Will
be mp 10 the young men and their
employers We viii then see what
II the true spirit Of the country"
The president said he did not
fear congressional debate on the
preparedness program and declered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29
MERCURY DOWN
TO l8 DEGREES

The mercury got down to is ear.
ly Saturday morning
Pretty cold But il got down 10
IL on January IL.
There is no indication OF break
in the cold spell. according to
Weather Man Salisbury II will
stay cold for at least "a hours and
maybe rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29

canyons of Balboa park. a ong l4th.
10th, 10th and 18th SITS.
Dynamite blasts w'ff fired to
clear debris and Seop the torrent
from piling up.
Police saved y any from flooded
houses. Two idences on 10th
st. were toppled 6ser on their sides.
Apartment and private houses
from the park TO the bay shore We're
undermined Occupants fed. carr
rying their valuables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29
BUSINESS PICKS UP DURING MONTH

Dozens OF Seattle businessmen yesterday spoke good
word Tor the effects OF the dry law
After four weeks trial they had bitter words
except for the cold weather.
The opinion general expressed Star reporter,
that the last * days have been prosperous despite
siege OF cold weather that has kept people home and
from buying
Morris & Co. packers aud proysoners, were among tn.
first directly feel the reuvenang effect OF the dry law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29

port, Iowa City, Grinnell. Iowa. New.
ton. Lawrence. Kas. and East St
Louis are slated to hear him also.
In the presidents party We're his
secretary. physicians. three stenog
raphors. retinue Of clerks and a
score of newspaper men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29

Above scene in the American girl
drinks
tables Note the right looking his The
Below a
.ne bar. drinking the health Of the photographer
Wholesale candy enjoying healthier bust
The niekels that used go bars buying things
and things wear =e
Anyway, that's the opinion Of dozens OF business
siter-four weeks obs~rvation = -ese'-- ------
"The real business has picked up wonderfully "
said G. b. Kitnger. OF Mctraw, kttinger Case real
estacrs Friday Collections much better II hadn
had tho and cold weather know that business would
be booming People won't out to look al property dur
ing cold weather
Practically all Of the saloon north OF Yeser have
been rented with little effort In the Pike district under
stand that several Of the saloon have rented for
money than they did before"
Henry Brodcrick said that the rents had soitened
temporarily.
"A great many OF the saloon buildings have been rented.
but going thru period of rcadustment he said and
don't think any knows how long will last General
conditions will have lot to do in determining the length Of
tho readustmeut period"