davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-21

IF Sl7.2o. upon pe ment of which sam
each was released
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallus J. Bader ST
oliver street left Saturday for French
Lick. Ind. for the benefit OF the for
nler's health
a little plus ! little via some DAY
make "a lot. If Oh are ten or forty.
start q savings account in The Whit
ing Savings &nd Loan Association.
there is no better plan, ad YOU will
never De sorry for having made the
beginning. io-2i-1t
The Plymouth Congregational church
through the sunday Evening Club. has
a strong program to offer during the
coming month. These services have
been carried on during the past two
years and the speakers have been Of
considerable note. and they ave al
ways been greeted with large crowds.
Rev. W. Is. Willard, n. u. who is sec
rotary of the Federated Churches of
Chicago. will speak November 3. Mr..
Frank Nay. who is comptroller Of the
New York Control Railroad Lines. on
November 10; Professor Ellison W.
Augur. an orator Of considerable note
November 17th, Honorable George II.
White, a rare literary genius. Preston
Bradley December ?.
The Whiting schools VIII remain
closed until next Monday. according TO
the present Board of Health order.
MIR. and Mrs. Mooney Of Cleveland.
Ohio. Will move into the Petersen flats
vacted by herman Steinke.
The many friends Of Miss Theresa
NJ Poppen VIII be surprised TO learn
of her marriage which occurred sew
eral months g 10 Otto D.. Argadine
of Roseland The bride is the second
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Poppen Of 5o7 1Isth street and at the
time Of her marriage was s%tenogra-
pher for the Chicago S~hipbuilding co.
at South Chicago. where she has been
employed for several years. The groom
is at present Corporal in the medical
corps at Camp Grant. Rockford. HI
The bride is at present staying with
her parents. The happy couple have
the best wishes and Congratulations
Of their many friends as they are both
we'll and ~favorably known here The
bride has lived here all her life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-21
| Whiting
| And It's
| People
-


accounts o0e me Nhteihs news ~
Oe'ooeF 4'oh are pay 9oie a. '"t SOoIe
on OF oeloie o10ooei -''o "hs'7
accounts ~ M II :
service VIII oe ulse'h'ihNea "lthou1
notice 1o-ls--t
Mrs. M~arguerite Nackey and Miss
Bessie Naef were guests at the War
wick home in Hyde Park
AIRS. James Gayle vine has been very
iI at the home Of her mother. Mrs.
BraIey. Central avenue, Is improving.
Miss Blanche Lehman has been
spending several DAYS at her home in
Canal Winchester. Ohio.
Mrs. Raymond Carringer and two
children. who have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W IL carringer Of La
porte avenue, have left for Bay View,
\. j. TO join MI carringer, who is
now located there.
Porter Spurrier. who has been il
for several days is able To be out
again.
The public library vii continue its
hours of the past week for the en-
culation Of books which is { to s p.
m. and from Z TO S =. m. The reading
room will continue to be closed until
the quarantine is lifted.
The Music and Art Section were to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-21
MILLER

Mnlcr goes over the top.
Mrs. Michael. district captain. report
90 a number of plus subscriptions;
Gust Strom, who was the hrst sub
scriber TO appear at the booth on Sept.
2Sth. set the ball a-rolIing with a $500
subscription to the Fourth Liberty
Loan The days sales closed with
S2.o51. Mnler's mark being $4,000. but
Mrs. Thomas Worth. Art Blank. Clause
Brink. Gust Strom and Marie Johnson
nlus-ed their subscriptions. bringing
the total to s3.250. Miller is there like
a duck, when il comes to doing her
share. so now prepare for the com
bined drive to be launched next month
and let's all pull together and send
Miller away over the top.
Miller viii have a community center.
The Woman's Welfare Clu has in the
past held its meetings in the town
hall or school house. but for various
reasons they viii ~iscontinue TO meet
at these places. Through the efforts
of Airs. Michael, president of the club.
Shon hall has been secured for the
winter months and meetings viii be
held there in the future. We hope To
secure a heating stove and piano. and
the han viii be made comfortable and
CHEEKY and wil he open TO the Young
people who VIII hold their sotials and
little gatherings there. The young
folks are making arrangements to give
a mask party as soon as the board Of
health lifts the ban on public meet
ings. the proceeds of the party 10 go
to purchase a new service flag. the old
one being too small TO contain all the
stars. and the BOYS and girls ask the
cooperation of the citizens to make
the party a success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-21
ROBERTSDALE

Nj. and Mrs. Roy Moore nave moved
i'm one OF the Bode cottages in Myrtle
avenue which they recently purchased.
Mrs. Fred Binhammer of Myrtle av-.
visited her sister. Mrs George Larson
Of Chicago yesterday.
Charles Allen OF Myrtle avenue has
been confined to his home by illness
for several days.
Mrs. Edward Klemm OF Indiana blv-.
attended the funeral OF her brother.
Walter KIopsch Of East Side Satur-
day
Mr. and Mrs. Barr. who have been
very in at the Masterson home with
Spanish Influenza. remain about the
same.
Mrs. zeigler Of East Side spent Fri
day here the guest of Mrs. Fritz
Kasch Of Indiana blvd.
Alice Kalberg is reported quite i'll
at the home OF her parents. in Myrtle
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blaul or Roberts
avenue visited in South Chicago on
Saturday.
George White Of Pearl street. who
has been very i'm at the South Chicago
hospital was reported slightly i'm
proved Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Mostfl OF Roberts av.
spent several DAYS in Chicago Visiting
her sister. Miss Anna Mostil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albro of Roberts av,
returned home from Louisville. Ken
lucky. after a few weeks visit with
relatives.
Joe Schsak ~ Myrtle ven is con-
fined 20 his home by illness,
Mrs. Charles Benson and Miss Clara
Korczyk were guests of Mrs. Fay OF
East Chicago Friday.
Henry EgRers OF Lake avenue trans
acted business in Valparaiso Satur-
day.
Mrs. Holstrom and daughter OF In
diana Harbor visited Mrs. Carl Hol-
strom OF Lake avenue, Friday.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our neigh
bors and friends. Rev. Bopp. the
Switchmen's union. employees of the
candle and switching departments of
the s. O. Co. the members Of the 7.
O. o. r. n his pals. for their beau
tiful floral offerings. kindness and
sympathy shown US in our sad bereave-
ment. the death OF our son and broth
err. Arthur Utesch.
Mr.. AND MRS. GUST TTEsCH.
BROTHTRS AND SISTERS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-21

Shampooing. hairdressfng, manicuring
and chiropody; graduate of Burnhsm's
Institute, Chicago. 4sol Magoun ave.
Phone 567-nE. lO-21-I
The Ford machine of Hans Petersen
If South 0leott avenue was literally do
mated by HIM yesterday to assist the
Welfare nurses to reach the homes of
the many sick with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Other cheerful donateFs 90 the cause are
Mrs. l.. b. Faust Of North Magoun ave
nue.. who not onls gave the use Of her
car but time as we'll in driving ID. Mrs.
g. f. Potts Of Iiemloek street has given
tine use Of her car ana committees are
waiting to hear word from others to do
likewise while the epidemic lasts. In
many Instances whole families are III
and no one to minister nursing care until
he nurses reach them. TWO young men
who are familiar with the driving and
mechanism Of the Ford cars have volun-
teered their services i'm driving if Ford
owners Viii but give their consent in
I%oaning them. Cars viii be taken care
of with the same interest the owners
would exercise. If YOU have a Ford.
+ phone HIM or S96-J.
\ pretty dinner affair was held at the
: chicago Athletic club Saturday, by Mrs
! a. g. SchIieker Of Northcote avenue. this
city ia compliment to Mrs. James "
Atkinson and her daughter, Miss Mabel,
{ vho era house guests and from the Hotel
Aeacia, Colorado Springs. Covers were
laid FOR twelve.
Sir. ard Mrs. Louis Sterling Of l35th
street returned home this morning from
chicago. where they have been spending
Is few days visiting relatives.
Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Woolhauser have
aiken The apartment recently vacated at
ASH Grapevine street by the WechIer
family. who moved to chicago. Mr.
Woolhauser conducts the employment
bureau at tho Standard Forge Company
and his wife has charge Of the Welfare
department of the plant
The Calumet Chapter. L. a. r.. will
have To necessarily cancel the meeting
announced for tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs Victor BadeuN in North
Barring avenue. and a later
date when the health ban is lifted. The
illness of MI. Badeaux with the in1u-
enza would also preclude any possibility
of holding the meeting at this time
The John Marshel's are moving from
their present address. 1908 Elm street
and are taking apartments in Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Mrs. D. J. Reid Of North Magoun ave
nue. Is on d visit TO the home Of heI
daughter. AIRS. T. ". Myers. who lives
at Anderson, Ind. She Will be gone a
couple of weeks.
Berkley Brunsdon Of Hammond was a
guest at the Harry Brundson home in
North Magoun avenue for the day.
MIR. and Mrs. wick Snyder or East
Chicago are in Hammond today attend
ing the funeral of the mother Of Mrs
Snyder. Mrs. Ellen Hesterman. inter
ment taking place at Concordia GENE
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kucken Of AIS
Melville avenue have a little daughter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-21
HOBART

Miss Lillian Foringer is sick with in
huenza.
A daughter was born Thursday TO Mr..
and Mrs. James Malone Of Miller who
formerly lived at this place.
Miss Florence Graham of Lafayette
is here visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Parker for a couple of
days.
Mrs X. Kaffery and Miss Katherine
Leeper of Hamlet visited here with
relatives yesterday.
Mrs. Furgeson and Miss Florence Pho
sordIett were Chicago visitors yester-
DAY.
Miss Clare Key of Chicago visited
here yesterday with relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-21
LOWELL

James Harris went to Gary TO see his
daughter. Mrs, Vernice Lloyd. who is
quite seriously sick.
Frank Strickland returned from Camp
TAYLOR yesterday morning. whore he was
called Oh account of the serious illness
of his son. Harold. He reports him much
better.
Mrs. f. 4. Clark and daughter return
ed TO Chicago last evening after a visit
with Mrs. c. s. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson of Ham
mond were here over Sunday. the guests
Of relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-21
WHITING MAN HITS
A CHICAGO AUTO

Saturday night Guss Hausdor Of 1906
Woodlawu avenue, Chicago, with his
wife and daughter, Marie and Mrs.
Lillian Jones Of 1905 woodlawn avenue.
Chicago, were driving north on Calumet
boulevard, Hammond. in a small car
when hit by Mike Mudrak Of 49, Center
street. Whiting. who was driving south
ON the left hand side Of the road.
The cars were smashed and Mrs
Hausdor was hurt about the body.
Marie was cut about the face and had
her back hurt and Mrs. Jones had a
very baw cut above her eye.
They were all taken 10 the doctors
where they were given medical aid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-21
GRIFFITH

Miss Isabella Kuhn entertained four
Of the teachers from the Beverage
school at her home on Friday.
Notice from the county health officer
was received on saturday to continue
the quarantine on all public meetings
until the 26th.
DR.. +. A. Malmstone reports a de-
crease in the daily number OF new
cases. Little Dorothy Mcfarland IS
holding her own. and there are hopes
Of her recovery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-21
LOWELL

Orlo AIyea. who is stationed at a
camp in Alabama. came last evening for
a visit with his family.
Deloert Hayden. who is stationed at
Camp Sherman, O.. f. home on a fur
Tough visiting his parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Fred Hayden.
Lewis Childress and DR.. J.. A. Taylor
were in Chicago on business yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-21
MRS.
ASKS DIVORCE

Mary Bukovich, old resident Of Gary
through her attorney. Paul Chaser,
this morning IN the Cary superior
court nIed a petition PRAYING for 4 di-
vorce from her husband job Bill
kovich. charging cruel and inhuman
treatment The plaintiff alleges the
defendant is worth $4,000 and asks an
alimony OF sIo. GEO and Il restraining
order preventing the defendant rom
collecting rents from properties be-
longing TO the plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-21
PERSONAL ~
SOCIAL NEWS.

NJ a,a NJ. 7, . -
Hamr,oad - y.
Orspre - NJ -
- in ~. " 90, -
r,t1o da,,ahar- = @''o
g., - 0''9eo "
VT U1htln 8 10
Vas obioF rhc,.ist r@r ,ba 49,
Refninr comnanv
~
~ W '" "1'S N"'-'7
'"'9
t,erear ont4om
No. 7.. III
- -. ]
"a' V'e"i's y" account =
y
W '"e '"""g'@a 7p'1''O
7 ~ ~.
'''
=
- No
~,
!" VIZ W. '"'1 y d"
L7Ae NaNai i'aini"7 0'"1lo''
- - @- -
"'lU
ZH g. HAL.ELFfa ana MOWERS EH1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-21
SLICK
MAYOR HODGES
NEW

Carroll slick son Of $. H. Slick, Of
the GARY Laundry. has been appointed
secretary to Mayor Hodges 70 succeed
Faed Hamilton who has gone to Join
the cofors-
Young Slick is n~ewapaper reporter.
having received his first experience as
an office hos in the Gary Evening
Times office. He viii assume his new
position the first Of November.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-21
LANSING MEN
IN ACCIDENT

Last night Jules Latupe with John
Motke OF Lansing while driving east on
Logan street. Hammond. when At Hon
man street crossing the gateman let the
gates down on the car.
The windshield was smashed and
both men were cut about the face and
head.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-21
Why WorryAbout
Heating Problems?

Let us demon
strate to You
the great pos
eibillties of
our piDeIess
furnace. Burns
eng kind of
4uel. gives q
clean. mons
.Geaf. Onder
sal coal saver.
Bay o and
he ESurPd a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-21

on account Of the influenza epidemi,
the meeting OF Justice Lodge No. fta l.
A. to the B. of Il. T.. for Tuesday after
noon has been postponed indefinitely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-21

Dorcas Rebckah lodge postponed its
meeting Saturday evening ON account Of
the epidemic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-21

Mr- and Mrs. T. c. Ryan. formerly OF
Hammond. are now living in East
Orange. n J.. and Mr.. Ryan is employ
ed in New York City Mrs. Ryan and
httle daughters were in Chicago for a
few hours enroute from Seattle 20 New
York While in Hammond Mr.. RYAN
was chief chemist for the L.. s. Metals
Refining COMPANY.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-16
NEW AGRICULTURAL
BUILDING ERECTED

The most important improvement
at the Louisiana State Fair grounds
this year is the erection Of a mani
moth new agricultural building,
known as the Louis N. Brueggerhof
Memorial Hall, in honor of the late
Mr. Brueggerhoff. for several years
secretary Of the State Fair.
This building. which will meet a
long felt want due to the rapid growth
OF the agricultural exhibits, repre-
sents an expenditure of approximate
" $4,000. 1t Ia constructed of brick
with terra Gotta trimmings and clas-
sic In style. and is the largest struc-
ture on the grounds. 1t is ESQ feet
long and 130 wide. with center aisle
Is feet in width. At each end there
is a wide triple entrance, and three
single entrances at each side. There
10 ample space for all of the parish
fair booths. the Junior Extension ex-
hibits, State University exhibits and
all other agricultural displays.
A combination lecture and moving
picture booth, or room 30x60 feet has
been provided especially for use by
the Junior Extension Department of
the University, and there are also an
Office for the officials and assistants
In charge. and a rest room for the
lady attendants.
In erecting this mammoth building
this year. the Fair Association had
in mind not only the importance of
encouraging agricultural progress at
all times. but of giving special en-
couragement while the nation is at
war and the need for food production
10 record-breaking.
For further information and catalog
write to w. r. Hirsch, Secretary,
Shreveport, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-16
Commissioners and Clerks of
Election Primary Sept. 10.

Ward 1st-Henry Isaacs, r. w. New.
ell and q. V. Ratcliff, commissioners;
Geo. d. Bland, clerk.
Ward End, 1st precinct-L. de Vries,
Arthur Moore, J. ID. Lynch, commits
sioners; J. D. Fultz, clerk.
Ward End, End precinct-J. W. Os-
born, ID. A. Lawrence, l.. e. Lovejoy
commissioners; F. l.. Reagan, clerk.
Ward 3rd-German Baker, ID. A.
O'Kelley, o. l.. Watson, commission
ers; q. A. Steen, clerk.
Ward 4th-W. A. Parker, Jos. F.
Gibson, Richard B. Lynch, commits
siOners; E. T. Berry, clerk.
Ward 5th-W. P. Burns, Evan Jones,
A. B. Knowles, commissioners; A. S.
Mcdaniel, clerk.
Ward 6th-Chas. Kempe, Randall N.
Hunter, Harry T. Goldman, commits
sioners; H. M. Marks, clerk.
Ward 7th-R. c. Gibson, F. f. Bow
man, H. Z. Miller, commissioners; f.
F. Coca, clerk.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Mr.. HeroId Meets Require
mentS.

The selection of Justice of the
Supreme Court of the State is a
matter of more serious import to
the people than many of the voters
possibly think, for it is in this Court.
in this last analysis, where all ques-
tions of personal and property rights,
and even government rights, and
even government itself, are decided.
The position demands a man OF
certain qualifications, if the rights
of the people are to be wisely and
certainly safeguarded. Time and ex-
perience have determined just what
these qualifications are. and they
cannot be a matter of private Opin-
ion, or of personal prejudice or pref
erence.
To be qualified to sit on the Su-
preme Bench of the State a man
should have wide and generous
education, not only for the mental
training which it bestows upon the
possessor, but to enable him to state
in clear and concise language the
reasons for his decisions.
He must have deep and thorough
knowledge of the principles of law,
upon which alone a Judge can arrive
at a real conception of the merits of
case given to him for judgment.
This can be acquired only through
the handling, as a practitioner, of
all various classes of litigation in all
the Courts.
He should have knowledge of gov
ernmental functions, and the rela-
tions between state and federal laws
and powers. This is acquired only
by deep study of federal jurisprud-
ence, and a thorough acquaintance
with the decisions Of the United
States Supreme Court.
One Of the most necessary quail
fications, having to do with the
large majority of cases which come
before the Justice for adjudication,
is a thorough training and expert
ence in business, and a proven abil-
ity to dispatch business according
to the most modern and efficient
methods.
The position of Justice of the Su-
preme Court of the State is one re-
quiring mental ability of no mean
order; cultivation of manner, and
understanding of the world and of
society; an analytical mind; the
virility Of youth combined with the
experience in the world that ap-
proximates age; and a moral char
acter and reputation at home of be-
ing a high class, progressive and
useful citizen.
This seems to be a large order to
fill in the person of one man, but
the records show that Sidney l..
Herold of Shreveport, one of the
for the office of Justice
of the State Supreme Court at the
primary election to be held Septem-
Der 10 possesses these attributes and
attainments. This is the man who
measures up to the position, and if
filling the requirements will place
him on the Supreme Bench there
is where he will sit.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-16
MANY PRIZES FOR
YOUTHFUL FARMERS

approximately $4,000 in premiums
will be awarded at the 1918 State
Fair Of louisiana. October 80 to No
vember 4. inclusive. to members Of
boys and girls agricultural extension
clubs. These prizes are offered In
appreciation Of the splendid efforts of
juvenile farmers.
Through the articles displayed in
this department. State Fair visitors
will be impressed with the wonder
full accomplishments Of the junior ex-
tension club members, who under di.
rection of Prof E. 8. Richardson. II
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-16

a Pet Stock Show, with various nov
el specimens displayed.
In addition TO the general display
and the Pet Stock Show. there will
be a large exhibit by members of
the Boys and Girls Poultry Clubs of
Louisiana. in charge of nj. c. Taylor
of Baton Rouge. Membership in these
clubs exceeds 5000 The members
are being taught the value of poultry
in the solution CO the food problem
and are showing intense interest in
their work, as will be reflected by
their exhibits at the fair.
c. y. Van Wrinkle of Dallas will
judge the poultry and A. T. Modln
of Topeka. Kan. will judge exhibits
in the Pet Stock Show.
For further information and catalog
write to w. r. Hirsch, Secretary,
Shreveport. La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-16
Baton Rouge. state juvenile clu'

Baton Rouge. state juvenile club
agent. and his corps Of assistants. are
taught advanced methods of farming
and farm activities. Steady improve
ment In the work has been shown by
the corn. cotton, poultry. pig. can
ming. home economics and other ex.
hibits at the State Fair each year.
There has been an emergency call re-
sponded to this year due to the
war and the demand being unprece-
dentedly heavy. and the greatest col
lection Of exhibits in the history Of
the club work In Louisiana Is looked
for at the fair.
For further Information and catalog
write to w. r. Hirsch. Secretary.
Shreveport. La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-16
BIG POULTRY SHOW
PLANNED FOR FAIR

With A. F. Rolf, Of Baton Rouge.
in charge as superintendent. the an
nual Poultry Show at the State Fair
of Louisiana. October 80 to Novem-
Der 4. inclusive. promises to ecelipse
all previous poultry exhibitions at
Shreveport. Competition will be open
to the world. and farms and fanciers
OF many states are expected to be
represented.
Premiums totaling $500 have been
offered in the poultry department in
which one of the new features will be