davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-27
WHITING
ANTICIPATES
GOOD SHOW
Owl Club to Put on Min
strels and the Whole
Town Figures on
Going.

WHITING. INp Feb 27.-The owl
Club Of Whiting viii give tic nrst pro-
daetion Of The Follies Of 1919 and min
strel show at the Sloyak hall tomorrow
night Feb. 2S. The mana ger Is Harry
T. Clair with John NTcNeill as director
or music Mrs. Lyman 3. Ritter being
the pianist and j. T. Bennett is director
6f acts.
The program opens with the Follies
III which Mr. and Mrs ,. s Bennett
with Roy T.. Green viii star There
viii be a doughboy act with camp IRE
scene in which s. s. Stremmel IT. S.
Cooke. A. L. Meldahl T. NJ Andrus c.
r. Ewing H. T. Clair. oscar Ahlgren.
James Bartuska. D. N Breuner John
McNeill and John Showalter VIII take
part
This number win be followed with a
song by Miss Margaret Hay and John
II. Fiscbrupp.
5 song How're You Coin To Keep
I'm Down on The FARM" with T. s.
Cooke and John Mcneil as farmers; the
farmerettos being Florence Denham.
Helen Eaton. Anna Miller. z. schlechty.
II. strommel and Louise Water
l. sketch
S. Peace time version OF "A Perfect
Day" by Ruth GLADDEN..
6 Song and dance Harriet Timm
Aide
:. song. Garden OF Ny Dreams
H. F Clair
s. Dancers. japanese = Antoinette
saIathe and Grace Twitt; japanese
girls. Dorothy Evans. Marie Duggan
and Louise Mattern.
. Aesthetic dancing Marguerite
Sandy Of Valparaiso.
The second part Of the show Will be
the minstrels the interlocutor 70 be
Judge Roy T. Green. The end men are
Thomas s Cooke lack Bennett Chas-
r. Ewing. J. s. stremmel, Oscar a
Ahlgren. Milton Collins. John Showai-
ter and Harry T. Clair. The tambos
arc Eugene IIerthel. p. n. Premier. "
l. Hutchinson John MCNEIL. A. 7
Meidahl John Tischrupp Al \. Meldahl
and Carl Water.
4 some very good songs and dances will
he given and the ioSes planned must
be heard to be appreciated.
/ The sale Of tickets has been large
enough to warrant q fun house tomor-
row night and also ~ the second per
! fc1mance on March 5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-27
$40, 900 FLAT AT
FIFTH AND POLK

Peter Tonoroff the pioneer drug
gist at Eleventh avenue and Wash
ington street. Gary. has let the con-
tract for the erection OF two-s story
brick business and rat building At
the northeast corner were filed with
tho building commissioner today and
when completed VIII cost $50 600
The first floor VII he occupied as
drug store bv Mr. Honoron and the
second floor Will be divided into apart
rnents for families.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-27
In an Around
GARY
COLORED PEOPLE
ARE AROUSED

There VIII be special meeting q
the Indiana Harbor civic Club, Friday
night. February 18th. A request has
come from number OF leading zen
resentatives o. the colored people here
70 appear before the club on the mat
ter or Kidding the Harbor OF the undo
slrable colored POPULATION The city
officials are invited to attend this
meeting. and the meeting is open e.
any and all members OF the CLUB who
care to attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-27
E he committee

the committee.
Tho violation az these pledges and the
misleading statements as published IN
some If the evening papers, hut not in
TIE TIMES. or yesterday. makes it neces-
sary that VIC take up this article para
graph by paragraph and answer it.
In the second paragraph OF this artl-
ele VIC find this statement. The pro-
moters announcing that they would sell
no moro stock until tho Industrial bureau
lad rendered it's decision. Tho facts
are that there arc no promoters in the
proposition and that Mr. Wynant, who
succeeded ia inducing the @. X. Giant
Eattery to come TO Cary. and who con-
tracted for the purchase Of tho treasury
stock 60 guarantee tho purchase cf the
land and to build the factory and that
thes aid not contemplate selling any
more stock until the factory was started
and in thc mcnatjmo it would give tho
committee a chance to report
In nara graph three is found the fol
lowing statement: Tho outstanding
feature Of yesterday afternoons session
was the statement Of President y. IT.
Kraft o. the o. X. Giant Battery com
many and tho inventor of tho battery
that he had never secured a patent or
tire formula. not even applied for pat.
cnf. Tho facts arc Mr. Kraft, who is
l.-ecretary and not president made Tux
statement that they had applied fol
some i've patents for the O. *. Clan
Battery company and also had secured
and exhibit patent Cor The secret form
ula,
i The balance Of para graph three s.
misleading and worded in such way 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-27
WALSH STANTON
NUPTIALS AT GARY

The marriage OF Miss Katherine
walsh. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Michael Walsh. 500 Adams street
Cary. to Patrick J. Stanton. Father
Ryder officiating was soIemnized at
s O'Clock TUESDAY morning mass.
Following an exteded trip through
the east the couple will return tc
Gary and be ct home to their friends
after March Is at 76s Adams street.
The groom Is a member OF the Gary
police force.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-27
KENOSHA MAN
AND WOMAN
ARRESTED

K@nosha, WIS man by the name
ot John Murphy. alias Jack Moore and
a woman BY the name OF Bessie War
ner togethe- living as man and wife.
were last night arrested by the Gary
police at s04 Tyler street
The Gary police were given tip
bv the Kenosha authorities and made
the arrest.
Kenosha authorities came for the
man and woman today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-27

Continued from page One.)
prominent part was Senator Brandegec
of Connecticut.
CANT BE DEFEATED"
Supporters 81 the. lsasue or ratiou7
came away from tho white house wita
tile cons iction THAT the droject cannot
be defeated According To tho presi-
dents statements. tire league already is
in existence and is dealins with MANY
questions that could not properly be
brought before the peace conference.
The new facts brought out al the dim
ner. which s ere deemed Of creates inn
portancc We're
/ That any natson may withdraw
from the league Of nations alt any time
by 2 formal abrogation of tho treaty
creating 4.
> That the degree Of disarmament
decided upon by the executive council
is not absolutely binding upon member
nations
NOT REFERRED TO LEAGUE.
s. That questions Of Immigration or
emigration cannot properly bo referred
TO the league, nor can 81 regulate The
internal affairs of any member nation
4 That manufactures arc not com
pulsory but that there is a genera
feeling at tho peace confercnon chat thC
l. S should take Armenia and otaei
parts Of the Turkish empire under Is
guardianship.
Tho president showed no hesitation u
admitting that ,hcre WAS r general dis
| position at the ncaeo conference ~ Sia.f
10 the United States task of more q
/ loss nhilanthropic nature Thar other ma
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-27
GARY MAN rs
ARRESTED

steve Taborsld or Cary was arrested
last night at the corner q Holman
and State street, Hammond Ply onicer
Borchert or the Hammond police
charged with violating the liquor law
Taborski pleaded guilty 70 the charge
and was fined $50 In the Hammond
city court this morning by special
Judge Morthland-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-27
GARY MAN DIES
IN CHICAGO

4 phone call to the Gary police de-
artmeut last night from the Chicago
detective bureau stated that man oN
the name OF Ben Hi had died in his
room in Chicago
nm was 2 member o. the Cary
ledge OF Moose and formerly resided
a 1900 Groadwsy and later about two
weeks ago. was employed Is 4 barten-
der FOR Martin Bennett. proprietor q
Il saloon ut West Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-27
VIII Not Be One Day Without
PE-RJJ-NA
This Lady TELLS Her FRIENDS

Mrs Mary Frcke. 5o Bormann 81. Beneviue I'M
Just one Of the thousands throueh The
country who after agony wears have at last found
health, strength and vigor in PERU-NA
Her words tell of her suffering and recovery bet
ter than do it II suffered my stor ach had
awful cramps and headaches often lav on
pillow Saw book, tried PE-RU-NA and got good re-
suits from the first bottle To be a cure .7oN
twelve bottles. have recommended PEsRI-NA 10 ms
friends and all are well pleased with results
day without PEBJ-NA. Have not had since
l started with PE.RJNA, which about fifteen Years
an siXty-three years old. hale. hearty and
we'll Can do much work my daughters ! feel
strong and weigh near two hundred pounds Before. ]
weighed little hundred. ! hope lots o peope
use PERG-NA and the results / did. An experience
Ike that Of Mrs Fricke is inspiration every sick
II you have catarrh, whether be Of the throat
other organs, PEr3l-NA is the remedy II is not
ment. PERU-NA has been tried. PERUNA has been
who sick and well. TO prevent coug
Influenza and TO hasten there is nothing better
PE-RU-NA viii improve the appetite and digestion,
sooh the irrtated Innings eradicate the
ton from the system. II VIII up the give "
vigor and the JOY Of living DO what Mrs Mary Fricke
have donetry PE-RU-NA. You viii be glad happy, tina
Tablet Liquid. Sold Everywhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-27
GARY GAMBLERS
ARE NABBED

Three Gary gamblers were raided by
the Gary police last night 81 1888 JET
ferson street. All three offenders were
released on $50 cash bonds for their
appearance in court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-27
Don't Suffer
From Piles
Sample Package OF thr Famous
Fyranlid riic Treatment Now
offered Free 10 Prove What
n VIII DO for GU.

Pyrar,id Tile Treatment gives
quick relief from itching bleeding
or protruding piles. hemorrholds and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-27

Tablet or Liquid. Sold Everywhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-27
DINNER IS BARREN
OF ANY RESULT

Continued from page one,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Floyd Harper left Friday evening
for his home at Lsavenworth, Kan
sas. Mr.. Harper. with his family.
drove In his car TO the valley to visit
his brother. Mr.. James Harper. He
will return the middle Of August
and his family will then accompany
him home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Tho union service Of the Monte
Vista churches will he held at the
CHI istian church Sunday evening.
the Rev. Mr.. d. J. Elssa. the new
pastor Of the Christian church will
deliver the message
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Mrs. Harmon 0ruvsr and Mn.
William Robertson are among those
who are enjoying an outing At the
Gulzow cabin eleven miles west OF
Del Norts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs.. Homer Winfrsy underwent an
operation for the removal Of her
s0nsils NJ the Monte Vista hospital
Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

George Widman and wife arrived
Thursday morning from California
for = three weeks visit with the
formers mother and other rela-
tives and friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Mrs. William Kiery OF Penrose.
Colorado. 10 visiting Rev. Kiery and
caring for Mrs. kiery who has been
very low for the past week but ID
improved now.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Mrs II. f. Reppert left for Salina
Kansas "Wednesday evening after
spending some time at the Mrs.
James Eagle homo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Mrs. +. L. Stringham who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Otto
Fulfs. left for her home ut Salt
Lake City Wednesday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Westel Wallace are
moving this week In their homo
which they have purchased on
Davis Street.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Mrs. 7. o. Stagner left Wednesda,
for y visit in Oklahoma where sh,
will join Mr.. StaSner and they viii
make their home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stephens re-
turned home Tuesday from u
several months vt~it with relatives
In the eat. They made the trip by
auto.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

MIR. and Mrs. win Pridmore and
daughter and Glenn Meadows re-
turned Monday At noon from their
auto trip to 0unnison. They also
spent several days At Paradox and
MOatrose.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

A. r. Spencer and Bert Hutchin-
son Of the Buick garage took the
train for Pueblo Tuesday and re-
turned by auto Thursday bringing
In two new Bucks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

DR.. Carmichael aud family have
rooms at the T. J. Hawkins home
aud will stay there until they can
secure . house.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Mrs.. l.. L. Fasoelt u having some
repairs made on her residsnce this
week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School, S:4b, Q. n.
Morning Worship. II o'clock
In the evening at 9 o'clock the
Union Preaching services will b
held At the Christian Church and
our congregation will unite In
worship at that time.
A. n. Naclean, Pastor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Mrs. Oscar Schown left Wednes-
day for her home at Pueblo after
several days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Schown.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

The little son and daughter Of
Perry Kolandse had their toasils re-
moved At the Monte Vista hospital
Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Weight Houston. little six year
old son OF Ar. and Mrs. Ray Houston
had his tonsils removed n the hos
pitAl Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

The arrival Of . son gladdened
the home Of Francisco Montanio and
wife Thursday.
My -Doar Mr.. Editor:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

A new los Of Japesese LaAchooa
Sets, II Tho New Welss- Ohapaax
Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

FOR SALE-Two good fresh COWS
J. +. Blackburn. Bowen 1tc
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02
Mrs. Fred bunker II suffering
this week from sppendicitis.

Frank and JoAa Schmidt have
purchased new Republic trucks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Visit the PaOoda Gift Shop q TAs
New weiss-Chap0aa Dr1G 0tose.
Lots Of new and dainty Wasss eFoa
the Orient.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Hurry Up
THE LAST CALL ON OUR CLEANUP SAlEM!!

fall with the
short sleeve rnssm
All wolfe In long anu sno'
1sN coloe led wool and skira
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Asks
State Aid i'm
Milk Problem
Tells Speaker Sweet and
Senator Walters of Disap-
pointment in Not Receiv-
ing Their Cooperation

Thaddeus NJ. Sweet, Speaker of the
Assembly, and State Senator j. Harry
Walters will receive reproofs in their
mornings mail to-day from Health
Commissioner Copeland, chairman of
the Fair Price Milk Committee. DR..
Copeland made public at yesterdays
meeting OF the committee letters he
had sent to the legislators reproving
them for failure to cooperate with the
committee although invited to do so.
Speaker Sweet was taken to task by
the Commissioner for failure to ansewr
letter dated November 20 inviting
him to appear before the committee.
Senator Walters's call-down was laid
to his neglect in attending one of the
committees sessions after virtually
promising to do so. Shortly after DR..
Copeland had issued his invitations to
the admonished legislators, he told
newspaper men that he was certain they
would be present. He was disappointed
when neither appeared.
"On November 20 wrote you on be-
half of the Governors Fair Price Com
mittee inviting you to appear and to
give us such advice and suggestions as
might seem proper" DR.. Copeland wrote
to Speaker Sweet you have not re-
piled to my letter, and it is matter of
great disappointment to the committee
and to me personally that we have had
no word from you.
Facing Serious Problem
"The City of New York is facing q
serious problem as regards essentia
foods, particularly milk. There car
be no doubt that thousands of children
of this city are deprived of milk be
cause of its high price. Some means
must be found to relieve the situation
In this matter we must have your help
because, unquestionably, Legislation
will be needed to correct conditions.
II wish to repeat what l said in m.
first letter. that it is not the feeling
of the committee that the farmer Il
receiving too much for his milk. Ther'
is no doubt in my mind that the pro
ducer is receiving possibly too little
The difficulty lies in city distribution
| speak of our attitude of mind in thi
matter so as to assure you that the
committee has in mind no attack upol
| the farmer, and for that matter nc
charge against the distributor as t.
profits accruing from the presen
methods Of distribution. We believe
however, that radical Improvement
must be instituted, that milk may b
sold at a material reduction.
Appeals for Assistance
"In any event, the public is facing
situation that is serious and on
that demands the most solemn con
sideration Of every person in publ
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
'iS00preme" Court Daskles
F0ndest Hopes of "Wets"
Saloons Ready for Grand Opening, but Magic Word
From Washington Never Comes, and, Save for
Rain, City Is No Damp Drinks Remain Elusive

Into saloon somewhere in New
York yesterday morning there walked
customer, who remarked confden-
TALLY and confidently to the bartender:
"A little of the hooch. Gene!
guess tonight III be pouring it out
for myself"
"You said it, George" replied Gene,
TO o-day's the day. The Soopreme
Court -----"
But last night Gene was still doing
Georges pouring for him, the ma
hogany screening his deft and none
too liberal. fitting the bottle.
That just about sums up the anti
climax which capped the hopes and
fears that alternately rallied and be-
set New York's "wets" Yesterday.
From that mysterious regions
whence tips go forth there had come
last week two that were labeled
sure" They were these:
That the United States Supreme
Court would hand down yesterday it's
decision on the validity of wartime
prohibition; and, secondly, that it was
good ten-to-one shot that the deci-
sion would knock out the law.
Bars are All Polished Up
So, all day long, bartenders busted
themselves polishing dusty whisky
glasses and stacking them in crystal
line pyramids on the back bar.
Lines. without which gin rickey is
as gall and wormwood, were laid in
by the bushel Porters bent their
backs till brass rails glistened as they
had not for five months, and wide
smiles Illuminated the features of
saloonkeepers whose visages had been
dour for an equal length Of time.
Newsboys found eager purchasers Of
each edition Of the afternoon papers in
every barroom. The optimism was in
fectious, it was SO intense. Probably
there were few persons in New York
yesterday, whatever their feelings on
the liquor question, who did not believe
that the Supreme Court was going to
declare a joyously "wet" period be-
tween wartime and constitutional pro-
hibtion.
Then night fell, and with it damp
cloth upon the hopes of the 'wets." "
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Air Commerce Aid Urged
Congress and Wilson Asked to
Encourage Factories

WASHINGTON, Dec s.--Encourage-
ment by Congress of the development
Of commercial, as we'll as military avia-
tion, was urged by the National Ad-
vlsory Committee for Aeronautics In its
annual report to-day to President
Wilson proposing adoption of a con-
tnulng program of aircraft constru.
ton TO assure a nucleus of industry
capable of expansion to meet needs in
an emergency.
recommending immediate steps to
encourage foreign trade in aircraft,
the committee suggested that special
mission be sent to South America to
create markets for American made ma
shines. The committee also advised
.hat the government regulate civil
aeriai navigation and encourage cities
:" the establishment of landing fields.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09

HE. May not appeal TO you once more
to lend your advice and counsel to the
committee that some method of fixing
fair price may be established.
The committee will arrange time
satisfactory to you, and if for any
reason you cannot come to New York
to attend session the committee will
go to your home, ii need be, that we
may have your aid. The point | wish
to impress upon you is that we fully
recognize the Importance of making
clear to the Legislative body what our
needs are and our determination to
arrive at some reasonable solution"
The letter to Senator Walters was
similar.
David C. Imboden, dealer in mu-
nicipal bonds, with Offices at 115 Broad
way, told the committee yesterday that
the milk problem could be solved by
applying to it sound business princi-
pies. He declared for regulated mo-
nopoly. providing for the zoning of the
city to avoid duplication and for the
elimination of duplication in other
cycles Of the milk traffic. He said
pasteurization plants should be more
centrally located.
Numerous Delivery Stations
mere SnOulQ De numerous dellVery
stations, he said, located within few
blocks. Of one another and capable of
handling 1000 quarts Of milk each.
One unit Of this kind would cost
$4,000 he said. He submitted figures
showing in detail the cost Of maintain
ing a station, but admitted that his
costs were based on conditions of two
years ago.
Albert Johnson, assistant to Arthur
Millbank, president of the Borden
Company, testified to the business done
by his organization. In 1918, he said.
the Borden company exported 245,115
cases of milk, of az cans each. In the
fiscal year 1919, which ended in June.
about 100000 cases had been exported.
He said that the Borden company had
1873 tanks for milk in this state, capa-
bic Of holding 21,000,000 gallons.
In 1918 the company profited so cents
a case, he testified, compared with 32
cents in 1919. He estimated that 81
per cent of the milk produced in this
state was sold as fluid milk.
An inspector sent by the Fair Price
Committee to investigate distri ibution
in Buffalo said that Grade A milk sold
for IS cents a quart there and Grade
for 15 cents.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09

The Supreme Court had convened at
Washington, as is it's won't, but outside
or that detail the tip that had gone
forth to gladden. the hearts that beat
along Broadway was all wrong. The
Justices said not one word touching
upon the right to barter in booze
Consequently, New York was no
.wetter,"' save for. the rain. last night
than it has been for some weeks past.
It was still essential that one be known
II ne were to get drink of hard stuff
IN the better class places. The bev-
erage. that passed for whisky still bore
the flavor of the cellar "stretching''
process. There was no drop in the
prices that have been steadily rising
since the trade became an illicit one.
Many Party Called OF
Many a "party" that had been
planned, contingent upon the courts
handing down it's anticipated decision,
was called off. There was every indi-
cation that night of revelry such as
the city had never known was in pros
pect had the nations highest tribunal
not disappointed the boys who have
suffered from malnutrition since July
Hundreds of saloonkeepers, it was
learned, had made all arrangements to
stock up the moment there came from
w ooHiHS tOH VIC HicSSdSe lHAu Olu not
come. Most of them had discarded the
tdxicabs, which have proved conven-
lent for transporting cases of contra
band stuff since the Volstead act went
into effect, and had chartered motor
vans, which would have left bonded
warehouses, loaded to capacity, within
half an hour after the did" was lifted
The only crumb of comfort the "wets
extracted from the failure of the Su-
preme Court to rule on wartime prohi-
bition was the fact that decision af-
firming the validity of the law had not
been handed down. Next Monday will
be another decision day" at Washing
ton, and the rulings may include that
upon the dry act. Should the ban be
raised then it would give a full month
for the liquor business to flourish be-
fore the Eighteenth Amendment is in
force
An official of the Bartenders' Benev-
olent and Protective Association said
yesterday he had placed forty bartend-
ers in jobs in Manhattan within the
last few days and that there were posi-
tions open for seventy more.