davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31
Nuts.

A nut lock has beoa invented that
consists Of n plnt< of metal TO bo
placed between 80 nuts with wIngS
at the sides That can be bent to grip
the nuts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31
The Logan Wholesale
Grocery Company

Wishes to remind the Ladies that the line of
Beautiful Pure Aluminumis going fast-not too late
for you all to procure set consisting of five useful
cooking utensils; but you must hurry
The following prices is the reason why you
should buy your Groceries at the Logan Wholesale
Grocery Store and by so doing you will be able to
possess the Aluminium Set:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31

Subscribe for the Logan Republi.
,an II you want the local news.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27

Frank stephens Miss Edith Berglund
Miss Helen Calvin and Mr.. Clint Barber
baby girl has made its appearance
at the home of Perry swank in Ivy
street and equally balanced the number
two girls. The father is employed as
roller in the Inland steel mills.
Mrs. William williams of North Bar
ing avenue has just returned from a
visit to Fort Wayne and joined a party
of friends here that motored TO Thorn
ton. Ind, for camping expedition.
The party include dthe Peter Krills.
William Davis and J. Z. Harris.
Mrs. Leo Mccormack. wife of the
mayor. accompanied her husband to
Mooseheart this week where there was
great convention under way and en-
joyed every phase of it S well did
her husband.
The Daily Vocational School under
the auspices of the First Baptist church
Of Indiana Harbor will hold their din
ner this evening in the social rooms OF
the church where those connected with
the teaching faculties and friends and
those otherwise intere sted may attend.
The faculty is enjoying a picnic at
Robertsdale today and this evening af-
ter the finner service the entire as
semblage is invited 10 the First NJ T.
church at Indiana Harbor where NJ !.
Ssuires. superintendent of the school
viii give an illustrated lecture and TO
which the publ els invited There will
also be speaker from Chicago The
hour of commencement is O'Clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
Tuin City
Meus Notes

Harold Cciga or Chicago ave. writes
homt from his experiences down on the
arm at Newport Ark. with his srtnd-
parents and saN@ that he cannot he
soaNed TO come E,mc very soon. tie -
pupil Of the Mckinley school and en-
ioying his vacation filling the soil.
The Edward Larsons In Fir st. are
leaving to spend their outing at Eisn
Lake, Mich for a period Of two weeks
or more. There are fro ds accompany
ing thom and they are ycIng By way Ct
aato.
The Frank Dixons and Alex McKengrs,
II Indiana Harbor have returned from
their auto trip to many eastern points.
some Of them being Niagara Falls. Buff
falo, Rochester and PaLsylvania on their
way home. cards we're received here at
the various Stopping places enroute.
Mrs. {. w. hasten. OF Northcote owe.
las rented her residence furnished for
the summer and gone to the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. H. r. Heron in
Grassellf. while Mr.. hasten has gone on
a business trip which Will keep him
away from this city for several months.
His destination is Proctor. Mimi. Mrs.
kasten's other daughter is Mrs. Carl
Tolf of Michigan ave. where she often
visits.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gross, Of 18th
ST. gather up the neighborhood children
in their vicinity yesterday and chaper-
onod them 10 the Whiting beach. where
they spend an enjoyable day.
Mrs. ". L. Funkhouser. of North Ma
eoun ave. one of the oldest residents of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27

this city. was agreeably surprised yes
terday by members of the Sunbonnet
Club. one OF the oldest social organiza-
tons in the city and of which Mrs Funk
houses is charter member. and many
other friends not affiliated with this or
sanization were present. The gift II
the guests in attendance honorary to
tho occasion which marked the birthday
anniversary of the hostess. was n rose
diamond cavalier encrusted with pearls.
The day was ideally spent happily in
social intercourse and luncheon service.
The ]. o. Us held their semi-annua!
general business meeting last evening at
the home OF Mary Jane May. reSlar
iivc-wire political campaign was staged.
Those nomina ted for president were Mar
garct Rrisscy. Ona McQuilzin. Nalma
Eaton and Lillian Hughes. Ona McQuil-
Kin scored the highest number of votes.
Margaret Bussey was then unanimously
elected vice president Nominees for
recording secretary were Nalma Eaton.
Helen Dillon, Mildrcn Swiger. Lillian
Hughes and Mary Jane May The re-
suits were in favor of Mary Jane MAJ
as recording secretary. Helen Dillon
vas unanimously elected correspondents
secretary Lillian Hughes and Bessi
uhci were hohlHateu ivI
Lillian Hughes was elected. y vote a.
thanks was then given Miss Mildred
Carlson. eN-presidcnt of the !, O. Y =
who is leaving Monday for visit IN
Michigan. Miss Carlson responded
ner usual manner. after which Miss On.
HcQuilkin. the new president. talked 80
the girls. So anyone wondering what
the significance of the red lights aud
noise on Elm st. was may rest in peafo
ana be told il was merely a J. Q. r.
political campaign. Watch out for I'll.
J. @. Y. suflragette. The j. o. Us
having a beach party at Miller Tuesday
evening. Those having been asked 70
chaperone Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cowart.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson. DR. and Mrs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN.

one OF our customers writes us that
they are unable 70 continue the pay
ments on their player piano so rather
than 80 TO the expense Of reshipping
this instrument. which is one or our
new up TO date Starck Player Pianos
and IN good condition. we viii turn this
instrument over to the first responsible
party who viii finish paying out the
contract Write us for further IN
formation as TO where Player Piano
may be seen. If you are interested p
\. sTARCK PIANO co. 552 Broadway
Gary. Ind 6-25-st
FOR SALE-Choice residence lot. 7012x
$50. Parish & Hist st $4,000 Clair
NJ stephens. S4o2 Elm St. phone Ind
Harbor 9a3. 6-2s-2t
Money 30 loan on 1st and End mort
cages. Claire M Stephens, 34o2 Elm
Phone ee3 Indiana Harbor. 6-l0-tf
10 not forget the July Clearing Sale
at Sol Levin & Son. Ind. Harbor. 1892
Itch. ave 6-27-st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

which are accepted by Luken'a News
"sehcs' $40 Michigan ave, Ind. Har-
Dor phone 1881; katherine Howard.
evo chicago avenue. -East ChieaEo, tel
ePhone 2s3; residence phone 2is; Mas
s"u Thompson, 500 Chicago avenue.
Il. Chicago. telephone e3I. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-27
Specials for Saturday, June 18th
MEAT DEPARTMENT.

Only Z. S. government inspected
meats, carefully selected.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

pie, the people Of Kent county land OF
Sussex and New Castle cOuntiesl nave
more voice under the new law than
they ever had OF could have had under
the old law. The local self-government
in school affairs under the new law
is absolute. All power is centered in
the people; all power returns TO the
people. once every year they go to the
polls and endorse or reject their local
school officials and their county school
officials.
But the new law does take away
from two or three men in any school
district the power 10 dictate the school
taxes OF that district and vests that
power in the Kent county levy court
which now fixes the tax rate for cOun-
ty, poor and road purposes. IL does
that,-why? Because in too many
cases these two or three men were us
ing that taxing power not for the up
keep and improvement Of schools but
for the degradation and strangulatiOn
Of the schools.
Now school committeeman are 10 be
real school committeeman working for
the best interests OF the schools. which
is what they should be. And when they
want school revenues they will do as
the sheriff or the register Of wills or
the county engineer or the overseer Of
the almshouse does.-they Will look TO
the tax-raising machinery OF the coun-
ty government TO provide 10 for them.
ANY time the people conclude too much
money is spent on their schools for
their children they can stop it. How.
By going 10 the polls and electing
County Boards Of Education and local
school district committeeman and Spe-
cial District Boarus upon the issue OF
cutting down their school budgets.
But. under the new law. the day Is past
i'm Delaware when two or three men in
community eau strangle their school
10 slow death
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
KNEW IT WAS DOPE
AS She TASTED IT
cnntlnned from 81 nuge.

ing heroin from Patsy last Sunday Mon
day and Tuesday He stated That one
deck" was given him by Antonio.
officer Rodenheiser, who, with Ofilcer
Wallace. arrested the defendants. tes-
titled that Patsey admitted that he has
been selling dope" about the city. He
and Wallace arrested Paisey at his
home In East Fourteenth street. about
40 o'clock Monday morning. Al mat
time It is alleged. the defendant had
large quantity OF herOin and sugar or
milk In his possession.
Judge Churchman continued the case
OF having the drug in his possession
against Patsey until toomrr0w, because
of the doubt as TO the identification OF
the drug which was examined and
found 10 be heroln. by State Bacteriolo-
gist Herbert J. Watson The packages
alleged 10 have been taken from Patsey
were marked by Wallace and placed In
the police station safe. but others, II
appears, have access TO the safe.
Clayton DObson. Negro, was dis
missed on a charge OF having heroln in
his possession because Of the looseness
of the identification OF the substance
turned over TO DR.. Watson to be an
alyzed.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
DEATHS

sULITVAN-In this city, on October 10.
1919. Catharine C.. wife Of Florence Sui
Relatives, friends aud members OF Di-
vision No. 1, ladies Auxiliary, A. q. H..
are Invited 90 attend the funeral from her
late residence No. 81 East Sixth street.
reouiem mass at ST Mary's Church. In
terment at Cathedral cemetery .
DAWSON-In this city, on October TO- lNlH
Florence. infant daughter Of william and
May Sparks Dawson, aged months
Relatives and friends are invited % at
tend the funeral services at No. ~ benneit
street on Saturday afternoon, nc SSu
o'clock Interment private, at RiverVieW
DOHRING-In this city. on October IA
1919. August Dohring, In his SIND year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services, nc the residences
Of HIS son, Herman Dohring, No. Ills Ian
her 20. az o'clock. Interment at River
HHBBART@Gt Han T't Holly Oak. Del, on oeto-
ber rs, 10i0l Esther J.. wife OF Alfred C.
Rsl9tiVes and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at her late resi-
dence, Delaware avenue, ho.y oah on ea
Saturday afternoon, october IS at 23o
o'clock. Interment at Newark Union ceme-
FiNCHER-In this city, on. October 10,
1919 Sarah ]. Fincher, aged 90 years.
Relatlves and friends are invited 20 nt-
tend the funeral services from her late
residence, No. 5 West Twentieth street, on
Saturday afternoon, az O'Clock. inter
ment at Riverview cemetery.
at Mt oliver cemetery.
NOBLETT-In this city, on October -,
1919, Charles II. Noblett, In his sotn year.
Reiatives' friends, members Of dupont
Post. No. .. g. A. r., and Friendship Fire
90 are Invited 20 attend the funeral ser
vices. az the residence OF his brother,
avenue on Saturday, October ~. at 40
O'Clock. Interment at Lower Brandy~ine
wyRLsH-In this city. on October IS. 1919,
Reiatives friends and employees OF 10
senb Bancroft Sons Co. are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from his late residence
10 3O9 Scott street on Saturday morning,
October Is, al o'clock, Requiem mass az
ST. Thomas Church. Interment az Catne-
dral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
No TANGLE AFTER
DAYLIGHT SAVING
conLInued from III nage.

ANlA AANiiA IAAHA AMNNf
lence or confusion was noted. Ger
;ainly it was not Of sufficient import
ance 90 Justify the railroads raising a
voice In opposition 10 a measure OF
such benent 10 the urban public.
In those cities where the law was
adopted Independently OF surrounding
territory the railroads contributed their
part toward eliminating confusion by
constantly reminding the travelling pub
Tic that there was an hours difference
between standard time and municipal
time. Signs conveying that reminder
were posted In, on and around the sta
tions and the advertisements OF train
schedules all carried the same caution"
10 was strongly intimated that the
dangers OF confusion were more imagi-
nary than real. 10 was stated that once
the people know there is a difference
between their city time and railroad
time only the very absent-minded Will
forget IL when they have occasion C
travel.
70 would seem that such assurances
! from such a source should allay some
what the fears Of those who really
want a daylight-savIng lazy. The action
OF New York yesterday. in adopting a
dayllght-saving law. relieves Whining
ton and other cities OF the responsible
lty FOR completing the standard OF
time on the Eastern sea-coast and
makes following her example more like
ly 10 produce uniformity than con-
servative cllnglng 30 that which ie
recommended By age and habit.
daylight-savings law ordinance is now
before City Council.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
UNCLE SAM OFFERS
MORE FOODSTUFF
Beef, Mutton, Etc, Obtain
able From Army Supply
House.
POULTRY PRICE
is SOC. POUND

Beef, mutton. pork. poultry and
bacon, are offered for sale at far below
market prices in carload lots. by the
Government. Cities or jobbers may
buy the goods from the quartermasier's
office in their supply zone. Minimum
carload lots OF not less than 10000
pounds Will be delivered 10 munlcipali-
ties or iobbers. Z. o. b.. in any city
having railroad connections. The pur-
chaser must give satisfactory assur-
ance that the supplies so purchased
will reach the ultimate consumer at
not TO exceed a price giving a net
profit Of 10 per cent.
Orders may be made for either solid
carload lOts OF one commodity or a
mixed carload Of all commodities.
Municipalities are given 30 days credit
on their orders Major L. d. Beach. In
the Office OF the depot quartermaster,
at Baltimore, Is the zone supply onlcer
for this region.
The prices asked by the Government
for the goods in carload lots. are as
follows:
Beef. In equal portions, fore and
hind. i6i5 cents per ID.
Mutton. % cents per ID.
Pork, shoulders, 22 cents per ID.
Pork lolns. % cents per ID.
Poultry. 30 cents per ID.
Bacon. serial 80. 1915 per i2-lb. can.
Bacon, serial 8. 20 cents per ID.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
INSTALL OFFICERS
OF EDEN LODGE
Work Is Done BY Grand
Master Bennett and
Staff.
N. H. WATSON GETS
PAST MASTERS JEWEL

Onlcers OF Eden Lodge. No. 81, !. o..
o. F.. were installed last evening by
Grand Master George II. Bennett and
his staff, consisting Of, Grand Secretary
William w. Douty. Grand Treasurer
Philip J. Isaac, Grand Marshall Calvin
VI. Whitesell. Grand Conductor Carl c.
Seldle. Grand Warden II. Leslie Buzlne.
Grand Chaplain Lewis Darrell. Grand
Herald Joseph NJ. Croes and Grand
Guardian Clarence Campbell The in
stallation was attended by a large
number Of members OF the lodges.
The officers Of the lodge are. James
D. Murray, noble grand; J. Irwin Cox.
vice-grand: Charles p. Searles. 0nan-
cial secretary; s. Harrington Jones, re-
cording secretary; Irving II. Craig as
sistant recording secretary; Melville VI.
Wells, treasurer; Philip J. Isaac, de-
gree master; Harry +. Murdick, Gus
todian: Samuel II. Robinson, assistant
custodian; Elwood Ulrich, pianist: Ar
thur p. Hall. warden; ElwOod Ulrich,
conductor; Rudolph Navratil. chaplain /;
Arthur p. Hudson, right scene sup
INA NNA AANA NNAAA vi ANhMNAf ANAN NANAAN
supporter; Philip J. Isaac, right sup
porter Of the noble grand: Thomas +.
Grier. Jr., left supporter Of the noble
grand; Edwin s. Truitt, right support
Of the vice-grand; Sayres ID. Booth, left
support Of the vice-grand; Harry r.
Joyce, inside guardian; Leroy VIII
helm, outside guardian.
Noble Grand James ID. Murray, ap-
pointed the following committees: De-
linQuent committee, John ;. Stewart.
Charles II. Collins and Abe Bachrach ;
finance. G. p. Alexander, ). Harrington
Jones and William H. Taylor; widows
and orphans, Edwin F. Denney, Edwin
;. Truitt and Andrew Ulrich; enter
tainment. Alfred Z. Lane. John Moore
and Paul d. Cooper; music. Albert v
Gemmill; instructor and examiner OF
candidates, Norman II. Watson.
Following the installation ceremonies,
short talks were given by Grand Master
Bennett and several members Of his
staff. several members Of Eden Lodge
and Past Grand Victor Wells, Of Penn
sylvania, who attended the meeting.
Norman II. Watson was presented by
the lodge with a past grand's jewel, Mr..
Isaac making the presentation.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
CHILDREN TODAY
STUDY Twin IS s.
lContlnued From FIrst Pagel

Reports received by both Mr.. Scott and
Miss Hughes. at noon today. from the
schools, showed that the interest
aroused in the savings campaign was
undenably sincere and probably would
be highly productive during the school
year.
Following are some OF the speak
ers and the schools at which they
spoke: John s. Rossell, No. ?; Mayor
Taylor, No. 2i Richard Reese, No. 30;
Frederick Bringhurst, No. 2S; Charles
b. Palmer, No. .; James II. Hughes, Jr.,
No. 4. and DR.. Conwell Banton at How
ard High School.
The next step in the thrift campaign
in the school will be the formation Of
more thrift societies or clubs. Several
OF these organizations were formed last
year and proved most successful. Small
hand banks also will he distributed %
the pupils. Sunday. October 26, will
be thrift day in the churches OF the
city and state.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
SAYS SHOE PRICES
ARE NOT TO TUMBLE

NEW YORK, Oct. f7-There Is no In
dication OF an immediate drop In foot
wear prices, J. Frank McElwbin. pres
ident Of the National Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers Association, said yes
terday lie asserted that his remarks at
the middlestate shoe wholesalers con
yent.on here we're misquOted.
McElwaln was quoted as predicting
that shoe prices were due for a tum-
hle after Christmas.
Mr.. McElwhin said that shoe prices
have never reached the high peak pre-
sented by the August price Of hides -"
Although hides have declined 20 per
cent. in price since the Angst high
point. shoe costs have been based on
still lower figures. It was asserted. De
sirable leather Is also extremely scarce,
Mr.. McElwain said.
1T is my opinion that shoe prices for
spring will be no lower than at pres
ent," McElwain added.
The Wilmington Retail Shoe Dealers
Association today received a letter from
Mr.. McElwain, in which he asserted
that he had been misquoted He said
he saw no prospects Of shoe prices be-
coming lower
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
THERE'S PLENTY OF
SUGAR IN CUBA
Mariner Declares Growers
Are Forced to Burn
Some.
SAND TROLLEY
RAILS WITH SWEETS

when any one says sugar down In
Cuba. they laugh and throw a NTH
spoonful into the coffee. They don't
save It or conserve il or put It up in
little envelopes like headache powders.
They sand the ear tracks with it.
That is the tale, probably the sweet
est story ever told, which the crew Of
the Lake Aurice a sugar ship from
Banes, Cuba, has brought TO Philadel-
phia. They say that the seaport town
OF Banes is so full Of sugar that per-
son can't walk down a street without
getting a sweet taste in his mouth. And
here in Wilmington every one is fight
ing for eighteen grains OF the stun 10
decorate the oatmeal in the morning.
Therchief mate Of the Lake Aurice
says that the stOrehouses in Banes are
loaded with sacks OF crude sugar, most
Of which have been there for the last
six months. There is so much sugar
cane around the place, he stated, that
a lot Of It cannot be used, and some
was burned.
The water around the docks IS fun
OF floating cane and none seems to care
unless they happen TO want couple OF
shovelfuls Of granulated sugar TO put
on a bad curve Of the trolley line, he
added.
The same officer said that the real
cause OF the present crisis seems TO be
a shortage Of ships to bring sugar to
this country. That seems TO be the
real explanation Of the sugar situation
as IL now stands, he contends.
He also added that the two cheapest
things in Cuba were sugar and rum,
and that a quart Of the best liquor
costs only a dollar.
William +. Skellenger, president Of
the Retail GrOcers' Exchange OF Will
mington, denies that members Of the
organization are using the sugar short
age as a means Of disposing Of old
stocks OF staple articles.
I'VE are beginning 20 get sugar. but
only about one-f0urth enough 10 sup
ply the trade" he said last night. Il
will further venture TO say that three
carloads is all that has come 70 this
city in the last two weeks. Had il not
been that some Of the grocers had
small supplies on hand we could not
sell any today. The regular customers
must have first choice out Of fairness
and we do not have enough TO supply
even their wants"
Clifford NJ. Stelle, a Wilmington
grocer, says he found there did not
seem TO be a scarcity OF sugar in lower
Delaware or on the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
GLAND TROUBLE
ANNOYS PRESIDENT
Continued from First Page

State Is being manifested by President
Wilson, it was learned at the White
House today. He is keenly concerned
with the next treaty clash in the SEN
ate-Senator Hiram Johnson's amend
ment 10 equalize the vote Of the United
States and the British empire in the
League OF Nations assembly. Wilson
has been informed OF the defeat Of the
Shantung amendment.
Early information from the executive
mansion today was that the President
was still asleep and that he had rested
fairly well during the night. Yesterday.
was for him, "fairly satisfactory ac-
rordlng to the 10 p. m. announcement
OF his physicians.
The prohibition enforcement bill, one
Of the important measures which has
been passed by Congress and is now
before Wilson for signature, has been
sent TO the Attorney General for an
opinion.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
FORMING GLEE
CLUB FOR CITY

A glee club has been formed In this
city TO meet every Thursday evening,
in Westminster Church. Frederick W.
Wyatt Is song leader and director OF
the club. Miss Agnes Y. Downey is
chairman Of the organization, and q: a.
Redmile is It's treasurer. An invita-
ton Is extended to every one VINO Is
interested in the club 10 join. II IS the
purpose OF the organizers TO make II
serve as an important agent in stimulat-
ing communal interest in singing ana
also 10 have it play an important part
in social affairs in which vocal music
is an important feature.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
GET SAILORS RIDING
BLIND BAGGAGE
n Tho Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER, oct. i7.-Railroad Detective
Minner yesterday brought TO Dover two
young men, apparently sailors, who
were caught riding blind baggage at
2.iO O'Clock yesterday morning. They
gave their names as Walter James, OF
Indiana. and Harry Schwartz, OF North
Carolina. Both were given ten days in
the Kent county Jail for illegal train
riding. James was also held in $500
bail on a charge Of carrying a revolver.
The young men stated that they were
supposed TO report back to their ship,
the L. :. :. Washington, at Hoboben,
on October %.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
MN ROY ADVANCED.

George Abbott Bennett. Of this city,
enlisted on the L. 5. 5. Meredith while
that vessel was in this city, in Septem-
ber. Bennett has been advanced from
fireman, third class, to machinists mate,
second class, with a corresponding in
crease in pay from $500 a month TO
1880. All men who enlist will be
sent direct TO a ship al once Chief
Ouartermaster Cushin wishes young
men 10 call on him. at the navy re-
crulting office, Ninth and Market
street, and talk things over in regard
Ia the service
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
IINFRpnnL CnTInN

LlNERPOOL. Oct. n. United Pressl
Spots opened active today with prices
steady Sales amounted 10 1900 bales.
Receipts ioialied 60OO including 5iO0
American. Futures opened steady.
American middlings fair. 1922; good
middllngs. 2347: full mlddllngs. 22S1;
middlings. 22i7; low mddlings 9O32 ;
good ordinary, 1881; ordinary, 1871.