davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-05

pleasing farewell number.
Immediately following the program
the official crier announced that the
Midway" held attractions for all. Ad-
mission being only cents. The candy
booth, which was beautiful in the
Halloween colors and symbols, was a
very popular place and the snowy
palace, where pop corn snowballs were
sold, proved a close second.
The apple bobbing booth was sur
rounded by youthful "bobbers.' all
anxious for their turn, and the pretty
place where hot coffee and doughnuts
were sold, was surrounded by young
and old.
The bubbling cauldron presided over
by the Witch of Fate and the Gypsy
Fortuneteller, were both continuously
patronized.
The proceeds, $2319, were used to
provide equipment for the domestic
science and manual training classes,
| and to procure the needed utensils for
serving hot lunches.
| The Parent-Teachers' association
also voted to use $21.16 that was in the
treasury for playground apparatus
| The school grounds are now well
equipped.
The regular monthly community
center meeting of the Collister Parent
Teachers association was held on
Dec. 16. The first part Of the enter
! tainment consisted Of an informal pro-
gram given by the ladies' of the asso-
citation.
This was followed by an interesting
talk on the Hawaiian Islands by Mrs
c. A. Southwell. At this meeting q
Collister Literary society was formed
under the auspices Of the Parent
Teachers association. This society
now gives debates and lively programs
every two weeks.
On Jan. 9 silver tea was given BY
the Parent Teachers association al
the Collister school house. Miss Fay
Fowler Of the university extension
work gave an informal talk on moth
ers circles and what they had lone
Miss Lulu Vance also gave a few in
formal remarks.
The proceeds were given to the Bur.
bank federation.
A rice table and chair were pur.
chased by this association and pre-.
sented to the school library. Thai
room is now nicely equipped.
i + + +
FROM NATIONAL PRESIDENT.
Mrs. Frederic Schoff, president o.
the National Congress Of Mothers and
Parent Teachers association, write:
that 1t should be definitely stated t.
each association that when there are
elections and change of officers, the
national office should be notified.
We can be Of great service to every
association If we can have the names
and addresses of the officers. The.
should be sent by the treasurer whai
the dues are sent.
+ +
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-05
M e RIDIAN.
association

The Parent Teachers association
held a very profitable and instructive
session at the rural high school build
ing Thursday afternoon, Jan. %. The
meeting was opened by talk on 1.-THE
Home Beautiful" by Professor Minden,
which was greatly enjoyed by all
present. The purchase of a Victrola
was discussed, q demonstration of the
machine being given by salesman
from Boise.
The question Of school lunches was
handled in a most able manner by Miss
Shaw, who made some very valuable
suggestions as to what should go in
child's lunch in order to make 1t en-
joyable and nourishing.
A membership committee, consisting
of the following ladies', was appointed
by the president: Mesdames Matlock
Baldwin. Burns, A. Carrot, Nihols
Rife, Hartman, Cook and Tallman
The membership Of the association /.
now 112. a gain Of 76 members since
the beginning of the school year. The
next meeting will be a community cen.
ter meeting to be held on Thursday
evening, Feb. 8, at the Booster clut
hall. The public is urged to be pres.
ent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-05

CHILD WELFARE DAY.

The fact that Child Welfare day and
the birthday of our reverend war pres
ident, who held the welfare Of humanity
so close upon his heart both occur in
February, Is in its elf pleasantly signifi-
cant and Lincoln was a lover of home,
of mother and Of children. 1t senw,s,
therefore, a fitting tribute to the great
and good Abraham Line oln to give
generously of the little ccins bearing
his image, for promoting the health and
happiness of children all over the land.
Child Welfare day, Feb. II, has been
designated as the time for this special
offering and it is hoped the members
Of the Parent Teacher associations
through their organizations and others,
too, will assist in this way in working
out diversified phases of child problems.
PARK CIRCLE.
The Park Parent Teachers circle
met at the home Of Mrs. Van Loon,
1906 jefferson street, Thursday. Mrs.
Giesie was elected to the office of
second vice president to succeed Mrs.
Davis, whose resignation was regret
fully accepted.
Miss Long delightfully."- entertained
the ladies with two beautiful selec-
tons, vocal and instrumental. DR..
Galloway gave an interesting talk on
common colds, after which she was
deluged with questions concerning
many phases of ordinary diseases and
their preventives. Her answers were
concise and easy to understand. and
each one present considered herself
fortunate to spend so profitable an aft
ernoon.
During the social hour refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted by
Mesdames Lovett, Morton and Kelley.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-05
+ + 4
GLEN DALE.

The Glendale Parent Teachers asso
citation started the new year with
much new energy. On Jan. 26 a meet
ing was held with Mrs. Burton. The
subject discussed was Parents obi
cations to the Schools" with Mrs
Rowe as leader.
- 4 +
COLLlSTER.
Following is the Collister Parent
Teachers association report for the
school year. telling Of definite things
that have been accomplished by this
circle.
The Collister Parent Teachers asso-
citation gave a Halloween entertain
ment at the school house the Friday
evening before Halloween.
A highly enjoyable program was CIV
en- by the school, under the supervision
Of the teachers.
THE Witches Dance" by the gram
mar grade girls, was a very effective
number, while the "Jaber- wock" and
the Cob links" given by the inter-
mediate grades, proved spooky enough
to give even the bravest thrill. The
playlet, "Tardy Tom" proved to all
that 1t was not safe to be out on Hal
lowe'en for witches, COLLINS and fairies
were all abroad.
The primary grades gave q beauti-
full little operetta, Good bye to Au-
| friends, and 1t proved to be very
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-05
Don't Let Your Tr
Make Operation Necessary

Operation rupture would hardly heard of if weren't
for the mischief done by elastic and spring trusses.
The Lake County times., 1917-04-28
BIG GARDEN CHANCES
OFFERED IN TIMES

Sheriff Lew Barnes and his brother
f. d Barnes of +. d. Barnes and Com
pany today repeat in THE TINES their
big garden offer. which is directed TO
those aiming 10 reduce the high cost of
living, they are especially trying to in
terest Gary. Indiana Earbor and East
Chicago workmen in this proposition.
The Barnes Brothers arc Offering
half-acre tracts on the Gary-Hobart
street car line (seven-cent fare to Gary
mills or the traction and steam railroad
depots). These lots. which are selling
around $500 each can be had for q small
amount down and easy monthly pay
ments The land is located in black
soil region. many bungalows have been
built there and it is just the place to
have a garden. There are telephones.
electric lights good water, schools.
churches. postoffice and stores within a
radius OF 500 to 500 yards. and the
Barnes brothers themselves are soon to
install the main sewer.
Having acquired $50 acres the Barnes
brothers are letting it go at low price
and easy terms, noted in the adver-
tisement elsewhere in todays TIMEs.
The Lake County times., 1917-04-28

children VIII Join the parade a. 1sith
and Elm streets. The start VII be
made at Michigan ana Grapevine.
thence south on Grapevine. cast on
4s-th to Elm. where school children
and teachers take their places the
parade viii continue to Cedar street
and proceed north on Cedar street
hence On Guthrie street to the Penn
svlvania station. where prominent
speakers VIII deliver addresses
Everybody is invited % join the pa
rade.
the finance and arrangement COM
mittee is composed OF ]. f. Farovid.
IC. u. CARRIER. H II. Barker. who have
a unique plan TO present every recruit
with 2 gold coin.
They arc asking every business house
n that end Of the city 70 close up for
the time specified. Business houses
and residences all over the town but
more especially those on the route
specified. are requested to decorate
elaborately.
Charles f. POTTS is marshal of the
dav and has full power to draw on all
professional and business men and
citizens n whatever capacity he may
desl
II. II. Barker v!- see that plenty Of
asgs are on hand for everyone IN this
great foot parade.
W. 3. Van Horne will look after the
school parade. Fl. c. Rutledge. ". B.
, Van Horne and D. ". Dupes VIII look
after speakers and viii announce Sc
Elections in Mondays paper.
J.. II. Setter, ". J. Murray and J. "
Brissey are taking care 81 the publicity
! end Of the affair.
since January a recruiting station
| has been open n Indiana iarbor with
! sergeant Harlin in charge. About one
hundred and NIFTY have applied for ad-
mission to the regular army since that
time
The sergeant says that volunteers
| who wish TO register with him mp te
| TUESDAY noon. May !. can go on the
same special train which has been pro
vided to take care OF transportation.
The Lake County times., 1917-04-28
BOARD
SETS ITS
HEARINGS
Special to THE TrMEs)

INDIANAPOLIS IND. April 2S.-The
industrial board Of Indiana has set its
cases for trial and the following Is a
list of the cases which viii engage the
attention Of the fun board on May >:
May Q, 1917.
Accident No. 55O20-For investigation.
Accident No. 57ss2-For investigation.
C1. No. 42i- 9:o0 q. m. Pietzvak vs..
Northern Indiana Gas & Elec. Co.
No. S93-l0:0o a. IN. Clara Williams vs..
y Y c r. r. Co.
No s45 11.o0 a. IN. Anne. Steel Fdry.
co. VS.. Peter Fanar.
No 337- 30 a. m. somlyo rs. L. s
Metals Refining Co.
No $50 500 p. m. Metcalf W. Great
Lakes Dredge & Dock Co.
No Sae 400 D. m. Mae Wargo vs.
India Tea Company.
The cases on review on which it is
necessary to have only one member OF
the board sit are as follows:
May 3. 1917, Thursday.
No 1875 900 a. m. Peterson vs.. Nc
Clintic Marshall Co.
No. i119-10:00 a m. McKirmic VS.
Koppers Co.
No. 1114-11:oo a. m. Jackson vs.. Nc
Clay ct al
No. 1ll3- 200 p. m. Griffin vs.. Stand
ard Forgings Co
No 976- 500 p m James Lewis Us
National Car Coupler Co.
May 4, 1917, Friday.
No 1fs1-- 900 a. m DucheclS rs.
Standard Steel Car Co
No 963-10:0o a. m. Chandler vs.
Cudahy Packing Co.
No eSo-l1:0o a m. Heimke VS.. \. Y
G.. Ry. Co
No sss- 200 p. m. Tony syda VS.
Standard Stel Co. Co.
No. aS9- 500 2. m. Mike Evanon vs.
Illinois Steel Co.
No. lf34-4 90 .. m. Della Luitner VS.
Illinois Steel Co.
The Lake County times., 1917-04-28
HOW FAT FOLKS
MAY BECOME SLIM
GET RrD or TEN TO SIXTY POUNDS.

GET RID OF Ten TO SIXTY POUNDS.
To be excessively fat IS very mortify-
ing. People who are to ostout are
usually sensitive on this subject. Style
and fat folks are strangers Therefore.
people VINO are carrying sroun da bur
den Of unhealthy and uns ghtly fat viii
he glad to know that they may reduce
their weight without starvation diet o.
ttresoms exercises.
II you want 10 become thinner ii
simple safe and reliable way. here
test worth trying spend some time
daily II the open air. and get from the
druggist a box of oil Of korein cap
sules take one after each meal and one
before retiring At night Also follow
tho other simple directions that come
with tho box.
Weigh yourself once a week 50 to
know tust how fast YOU are losing
weight, ana don't leave or the trea--
ment or even skip a single dose unt.l
you are down 10 normal
oil Of koFein ia absolutely harm ess,
iS pleasant 10 take and costs little. a
testing sample. 1ith book. VIII be
maiis.a free. IN q plain envelope. Il you
write 10 Korein Company. i.3 r. A.
cade East 2Sth Street New York. y. r.
Even a few days' treatment has been
reported to show a noticeable reduc-
ton in weight, with the flesh firm. the
kin smooth and the general health
improved.
II you are ten 20 sixty pounds over
normal weight. you should give tns
treatment a trial You viii likely find
x ~ Just what YOU need.-4dy.
The Lake County times., 1917-04-28
Special to THE TIMEs)

ROBERTsDALE. IND. April IS
wnlism Timm his vie. daughter and
son took part IN graphic one-reel
moNe-lite rescue of William Grisdale.
Robertsdale contractor. on the Shelf
field avenue crossing Of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad at the Lake Front.
Grisdale was driving north when
forced TO turn his automobile west
and run over the ties for nifty feet in
order to avoid hitting a train on the
next crossing. His auto became fast
bet ween the two main line tracks Of
the Baltimore & Ohio
Wesley. 11-vear old son Of WIN
Timm who conducts refreshment
stand and confectionery between the
tracks, ran and told his father Of Girls
6als's predicament. The elder Timm
took in the situation a. glance and
ran vest for a quarter OF mile where
he left a light at the Wolf river bridge
of the b & .. 10 stop the fast train
from Chicago which was due. lie re-
turned and for few feverish moments
The Lake County times., 1917-04-28
BEE HIVE HAS
DEMONSTRATION

The Bee Hive Store of East Chicago.
local distributors for the well known
Butterick Patterns have q demonstrator
a. their store who viii remain for
week or ten days to explain to the lady
patrons an exceptionally generous offer
which they are making of a combination
of the patterns with a subscription to
the Delineator. n favorite fashion nlaga-
zine This is but one of the many pleas
ant things that the Bee Hive managers
have prepared for their customers. The
lines of spring and summer merchandise
which they have secured for the people
or Lake county are the best that the
markets AFFORD and were ordered early
before the great advance in prices took
place. This will enable the Bee Hive to
supply their trade at prices which are
bound to please.
The Lake County times., 1917-04-28
HARbOR
To HONOR
VOLUNTEERS

on Tuesday afternoon. May lsI DIG
patriotic demonstration in honor o. the
departure Of thirty volunteers for the
regular army VIII be held in the streets
~ Indiana Harbor. It IS decided to
r.ve the boys a sendoff that VIII be
1ora remembered by every participant
An business houses will close from
. - AIS in recognition Of this event
At ?. m a parade Will form on Mich
gan avenue. headed by band q mu-
81 Mayor Callahan. followed by the
police force. boy scouts. East chicago
recruits. woman's club. school children
business and professional men ana the
general public viii participate Schooi
The Lake County times., 1917-04-28
QUICK -M|TTED FAMILY
SAVES AUTO|ST'S LIFE

helped Grisdale in an effort TO push
the auto over and off the tracks. Then
Timm happened to remember that the
o'clock evening Il. < o. flyer from
the east was late and might be ex-
pected any moment. He grabbed a
switch light and hurried down the
track to Lake avenue Just as the linn
iteds headlight came into View. Ills
warning was not sufficient to prevent
disaster because the train could not
come 10 a complete stop IN so short
distance.
Mrs Timm and her daughter We're
watching from the sheffield avenue
crossing and saw this danger Girls
dale was i'm his car, back turned 70
the approachirs train. engrossed in an
effort 10 set the machine off the track
under its own power The woman and
girl ran down the track. grabbed Girls
dale. pulled bim from his seat and
clear OF the machine.
Just as the great locomotive struck
the automobile the man, woman and
giri We're rolling down the emeankment
saved by the narrowest margin
The Lake County times., 1917-04-28

fred The guardsman was wounded in
the left leg.
/ Numerous other attacks have oc-
CURED ir the elevator district where
! thousands OF bushels OF wheat are
stored. All movies. saloons and pool
halls were ordered closed recently as
measure Of military expediency
The Lake County times., 1917-04-28
KILLED AT
STEEL PLANT

Michael Mosrsak 2I24 Jenersonl
street, IS years old. working for sykes
Roofing Company. while at work at
the Illinois Steel Company works.
Gary. yesterday feu from a roof and
died shortly after. The deceased has
a family in Austria. Two brothers
from Youngstown. O. viii come for
the funeral which WI be held from
Williams & Marshalis chapel next
Tuesday at 10 o'clock with interment
al Gary Oak Hill cemetery.
The Lake County times., 1917-04-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Buter-Cresmery extras 3Sc. cream
cry firsts. S7a s7iac; frsts. 35Ia a 3sl4c:
seconds. aga q 34lac
Eggs-ordinaries. So34 dsIH arsts.
3ls4 n S2ssc.
Live Poultry Fowls. 22aac; ducks. II
q sOe: geese. 13a 1sc: surkeys. 22c
Potatoes - Minnesotas S2s5do75.
wiscon s265 o 2.75 fancy western. So
- a $50
The Lake County times., 1917-04-28
TO DEVELOP
NEW COAL LANDS

MASONTOwN, PA, April 2s-De-
velopnent of the 1900 acres of coal
land near here purchased by the
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Company,
will begin Immediately. The Bravo
Construction Company Of Pittsburgh
has secured the contract for improve
nents aggregating in cost more than
81 800. 600.
The Lake County times., 1917-04-28
TO EXAMINE
RESERVE OFFICERS
AT GARV

Sergeant Frank MOTIFS of Company
F Of Gary. one OF the candidates for
admission to the reserve officers train
ing camp, has received word army Of
hcers will be sent 10 Gary 70 examine
applicants. Dispatches state Capts. 7.
F. RYAN and W. F. Harreil will be
assigned 70 Gary.
Among the applicants are Sergeant
william Gaylor. Frank Knots. Dr. ".
J. Carroll. Norman Quinlan and several
other young men.
The Lake County times., 1917-04-28
PATRIOT COOLEY
OFFERS FREE LAND

J. n. Cooley OF East Gary. informs
THE TIMES ne has one and a half acres
or more at Cooley station available
for free garden land. The land is To-
Gated on the East Gary car line &c &
ID and Mr.. Cooley will be the
premises TO meet any one who wants
to till the soil.
The Lake County times., 1917-04-28
ANOTHER SOLDIER
Is SHOT
BY United Press.

MINNEA POLLS. April 2s-John Ksik-
hoven. national guardsman. on sentry
duty near large grain elevator here.
was shot today when he attempted to
halt two strangers prowling near the
elevator
The men fed when Kalkhoven or
dered them to halt. They ran behind
a string Of box cars and turned and
The Lake County times., 1917-04-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOES Mixed. 30G15.s5 good
$3.50 a 1880. rough s1530Q 1850.
light sl475 a14s5: pigs. $1,000 1915.
Cattle-Beeves. $4,000 lS40: cows
heifers. $50 a11.2o; stoclsers- feeders.
$715G 1000. calves. ss.00q12.oo.
The Lake County times., 1917-04-28
ANOTHER GERMAN
NABBEO At CARY

Emil L. schraps 26 Years old. a
craftsman. living a the Gary Y. NJ. c.
A. was arrested BY Detectives Serg I.
Linn late yesterday on the charge Of
violating the presidents proclamation
Owing to the seriousness Of Schrap' :
offense the police say they viii turn
him directly over 70 federal authorities
without any further parley
The police say that schraps while IN
= local restaurant insultingly referred
10 The president and stated he hoped he
Was on the German hriug line when Col.
Roosevelt and his division approached.
II is further stated that the Teuton US
ed foul language in the presence of
ladies dining in the restaurant
The Lake County times., 1917-04-28
PARADE:
IN GARY
TONIGHT
Monster Procession Starts
at 6 P. N. in Broadway
$4,000 to Be in Line.

Gary early this evening expects 10
stage the biggest parade in northern In
diana when 1t holds its monster pa
6 D. m
There will be $4,000 marchers in line
and it is estimated that as many or per-
cession which viii come north in Broad
way from 25th avenue as far 5th
avenue and then go west in 5th avenue
and counter-march a phone call. return
ing to Broadway then moving TO dis
banding point 9th avenue. Mayor f. o.
Johnson win be grand marshal
The grand marshal. police, band. the
Goddess OF Liberty. who will be Miss
Marie Heintz. and floats will precede the
first division. Then viii follow military.
fraternal and other organizations and
at least 10000 of the worl1men OF the
Cary and Aetna mills. Women and
children viii also march.
Every business house. including ss-
looms and restaurants will be closed
during the parade.
PARADE NOTES.
Starts at p. M
Parade in Broadway
81 bands.
Fife and drum corps.
35, 900 marchers.
10 divisions.
First division forms at 25th and
broadway.
No autos in parade.
No autos or other vehicles allowed In
Broadway; park in East 5th avenue.
Co. z, FIRST Indiana Infantry and Co.
c, Second Infantry, viii be among the
military organizations.
Three mortars viii discharge bombs
at minute intervals during the parade.
The Lake County times., 1917-04-28
CROWN POINT

Dance at Spring Hill Grove, wednes
day evening. MAY ?. Good Music.
The Lake County times., 1917-04-28

TINES advertising win enable ySs
60 break all your business records fos
right away.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-10

secured by the attorneys for the new
! board and served on the members of
the old board, forbiddlng them to
transact any business for the city.
Judge e. E. Snodgrass signed this fiat
also and it is probable this case will be
heard by Judge Roberts at the saue
time as the former one.
The injunction secured against the
new board seems to be based on the de-
clsration that the election was not
properly or lawfully held and tor that
reason the new board was not entitled
to qualify.
The Injunction restraining the old
board from acting was based on the
declaration that the new board having
qualified the old board had completely
passed out of existence so far as being
officials of the city was concerned and
for that reason is not entitled to au-
minister the business of the city in
any way.
The democrats who opposed the all
republican board claimed that it was
the purpose of the new board when
elected to dismiss Marshal Hill Low
cry, but no one has the authority to
make such statement for a fact and
while it was not charged in that way,
the Inslstence was so strong that it al
most amounted to declaration. What
the new board would have done had
the agitation not grown so strong no
one can tell. What will be done time
alone will show.
Mr.. Lowery has made a m ost excell-
ent officer and the only objection that
has ever come to the knowledge of
the write Is the large salary of S85
month that is being paid him. 1t
seems very probable that had Mr..
Lowery slgnlied his Willingness to
work at a reduced salary he would have
been retained, for every one recognizes
his abiiity as peace officer. Instead
" sAet peinE me, however. there
was an unqualified demand by some of
the friends OF Mr.. Lowery that he be
retained and that ne would not serve
for less than he was receiving. 1t was
further claimed that there were other
towns that are wanting Mr.. Lowery
and that those towns are willing to
pay him as much or more than he is
receiving here.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-01-10
HOG CHOLERA MEETING.
Will Be Held in the Court House. Cross
vile, Saturday Next.

Nj. Jacob. State Veterinarian. has
called a meeting to be held in the
court house next Saturday to give
farmers instruction relative to deter
n ming when hogs have cholera and
control of same. The meeting Is to be
called to order at 10 a. m.
DR.. C. Dillon White, assistant in
hog cholera IN the state, Will be pres
ent and assist IN the demonstration OF
the method of using the hog cholera
serum.
This will be an excellent opportun-
ity for our farmers to get valuable In
formation relative to the controI Of
hog cholera. Several thousand dollars
worth of hogs have died from cholera
in this county this season and the dis
ease is una bated. which makes further
losses practically sure, unless proper
methods are employed to stamp out
the disease.
Numerous farmers over the county
have vaccnated nogs, while many
have not done so. Il. X. and Mark
Dunbar have vaccinated around 200
head within the past few days and have
many more that have not been treated.