davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04
G.. o. P. LOVE FEAST
DUE NEXT WEEK.
CONTINUED from page one.l

of the huge~ gathering after the more
serious features Of the program have
been enjoyed.
G. o. p. LEADERS TO he PRESENT.
Word was received today by the county
committee that VIII II. Hays. national
chairman Of the Republican party will
he present at the festivities. He Will
Journey from New York 70 crown Point
in order to sound the call to the Repub-
licans of Lake county and thee Tenth
congressional district. The Republican
national chairman will not talk candi-
dates. He will talk party solidarity.
GOV. GOODRICH TO BE PRESENT.
Gov. James F. Goodrich has announced
that he will be present at the G. O. Z.
Love Feast at Crown Point on the 18th
IF this month This is the first political
visit that Indiana's war governor has
paid to Lake county and the Republicans
here are waiting for him TO discuss the
issues of the day.
SENATOR WATSON TO COME.
United States Senator James z. Wat
son will leave Washington in time 10
participate in the festivities OF the oc-
casion No word has been received in
forming the committee as TO the sub
he will discuss the Rape of Shantung.
His speech on this subject on the 9Th
Of August In the United States Senate.
when he spoke for four hours, electri-
red the solons of congress.
CONGRESSMAN WOOD TO BE HERE.
! Congressman Will r. Wood. now rep
resenting the Tenth district in congress.
! has sent word that he Will attend the
affair at Crown Point on the 18th. Some
doubt was expressed as to the possibility
of Mr. Wood being present. Much of
his time has been devoted of late to the
! solution of the Siberian question in
which America has become so deeply
( involved.
WARREN McCRAY TO ATTEND.
Foremost among the Republicans of
Indiana - Warren McCray. of Kentland.
His name is being constantly mentioned
in connection with the governorship of
Indiana. Indiana farmers are insisting
that they have a farmer governor in
the state house, and they are continu-
ously beseeching Mr.. McCray to make
the race. They state that he is Indiana s
greatest farmer. His herds are inter
nationally reputed the best in the world.
He is a sound business man, and his
supporters claim he will, governor.
give Indiana a safe and sound business
administration.
/ Special Invitations have been extended
TO the women Of the district as Senator
the late Mark Hanna, is to be present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04

the woman in the store took pains to
close the door each time she went In
and out of the room IN the rear of tho
store.
The officer on the regular beat was
instructed TO keep his eye on the place
and since that time the policeman gath
cred sufficient evidence to warrant a
raid on the place yesterday noon.
At that time. squad of police head
ed by Captain Mccartney swooped down
upon the premises of Frank Milosik a
2573 Monroe street and found three
stills and large quantity of barrel
whiskey and wines in the store base
ment. Other paraphenalia used in the
manufacture Of liquor was coniscated
and taken to the central police station.
1t took a large dray to get It all there.
Milosik Was placed under arrest and is
held on the charge Of violating the state
liquor laws. Another still was found
partly under construction.
A short distance away. at 1892 Mon
roe. the police made a raid of larger
capacity still was found in operation.
Upon looking over the premises the Of
ficers were astounded.
Barrel after barrel Of whiskey and
cask after cask of wined lined the walls
all around the room. SO large was the
quantity that they were unable to esti-
mate at that time how much liuor was
stored there. There was no available
] space in the large basement except in
! the center of the floor where the still
was found.
II was learned that the liquor sold
for as high as $1s a gallon and its
value will run into the thousands OF
! dollars. Not wishing to disturb the still
stock till the arrival of governmes,
/ agents the still is being kept in opera
! ton. Angelo Trinco. owner Of the still
was arrested and last night was releas-
/ ed after furnishing a bond of $4,000 The
| police state that they have never seen a
saloon basement in Gary with as much
liquor stored in 1t. Other developments
| in the case is expected today.
| Advertise in The Times and adj
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04
NEW TRUCKS
AT GARY WORKS

That large number Of Pierce AFRO,
and Packard automobile trucks are q.
take the place Of some of the "dinlz
engines at the Gary works was the in
formation learned Yesterday
When the new system goes into eff,
the mills Will employ in the neighbo
hood of 20 heavy trucks Quite a few
have already ben put into use and Ii,
trial is proving most successful, il Is
learned
Plans arc being drawn for the con.
struction of a large garage to house Tho
army Of trucks. with an up to date ma
chine shop and filling sttaion combined
1t is not only thought that they can r.,
operated at less cost than the small en
gines, but are great deal usefud am
handler in getting around TO any pom
Of the monster plant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04

Continued on page nine)
this is held to be unfair Added 70 this
several of the persons at the meeting
said they had been unable TO get TO the
board and after It had adjourned they
found that their assessments have been
increased sometimes as high as $4,000.
COURTS ONLY RECOURSE.
The only recourse now left the tax
payers is though the courts and this
viii be followed by the North township
people 1t is understood that similar &C
ton IS being started in other townships.
Already enough evidence Is at hand to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04
UP AGAIN NEXT MONDAY.

After some discussion the board de-
cided to defer action until next Monday.
In the meantime they Will inquire into
the possibility of financing the Dickey
place extension and If they find that it
can be financed VIII insist upon the
extension being built. A seven-cent fare
Will not be allowed until this is agreed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04

pany would not build. The same rea-
sons were advanced for not building this
extension of a mile and three-quarters
or two miles as were advanced for not
building the Calumet ave. extension
asked by the Hammond council. i. E.. the
added revenue from a seven-cent fare
would pay only the increased wages Of
the men and would allow nothing for
extensions or improvements
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04
STANDARD
EMPLOYEES
MENACED.

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04

would have street forty-nine feet wide
which is much wider than is needed and
which would cause great expense to
the city.
President Talmadge. of the car COM
pany. said that in his opinion the ex-
tension was unwarranted at this time
that 1t could not be financed. and that
If it could be financed the company
would be unwilling to build He refused.
however. 70 say positively that the com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04

Don't throw y2ur paper away
without reading the want ad page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04
WHISKY STILLS
ARE LOCATED

tcontinued from page one ,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04

Advertise in The Times and adj
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-04
E. CHICAGO
MEETING IS
X INDECISIVE

scontlnued from Page one,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-14
Armistice Ball
Biggest Success

The largest dancing affair yet put
on by the Blackfoot post of the
American Legion was that of Armis-
tice day when over four hundred
persons Joined in one big social
whirl, enjoying everything in spec
ial spirit of comradery. The great
anniversary had its effect upon
everybody, and Americanism was in
the air.
The pretty programs, done in
sepia book-paper with gold lettering,
set forth the dances by titles marking
the various stages of the great war.
BY special invitation the war moth
ers' association was present at the
ball in larg delegation led by Mrs.
F.. e. DeKay.
Many compliments found their
way to the ears of the American Le-
gion boys who handled the dance.
and they came not so much from the
dancers themselves, who showed
how they enjoyed it, all very plainly,
but from visitors by whose judgment
the social affairs Of Blackfoot are
regulated.
The proceeds of this dance put
stable proportions in the growing
fund of the Legion toward building
a large assembly and club house.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-14
Idaho Highways
Given Publicity

The headline Energetic Idaho
undermining Her Highway SYSTEM -
leads an article in the November 1
issue of Motor West, magazine de-
voted to roadways and automobiles
in western states. Willard J. Hall,
state commissioner of public works,
is credited with the preparation Of
the story.
Idaho" the article sets forth,
will spend over $17,000,000 in 1919
and 1920 for additions and improve
ments." 1t shows that funds avail
able under federal aid are far short
of what are required and speaks Of
80 state highways, of which four
trunk roads run north and south and
four east and west.
Among the mileage statistics con-
tanned in the article are found the
following figures indicating the dis
position of the 624.7 miles of road
way under construction or planned.
Gravel and crushed rock surfacing
314.3 miles; earth and crushed rock,
203.5 miles; concrete and bithulitic
66. miles; sand and clay, 40 miles.
The article is illustrated with
views of the Boise-Arrowrock high
way and of the Lewiston grades, as
well as with highway map Of the
state calling attention to the diff
cult portion of the projected high
way through the mountainous coun-
try from New Meadows to Grange
Vile.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-14
Rattlesnakes Will
Be Commercialized

Rattlesnakes as a marketable
commodity leaped to the foreground
at the state department of agricul-
ture Monday.
Expressing their desire to reap a
rattlesnake harvest in the state,
company with laboratories at Cleve-
land, Ohio, sent in an urgent request
for a snake crop report.
According to their letterhead,
members of the company want to
use the reptiles for manufacturing
rattlesnake oil, which they retail at
a mere trifle of $3.50 an ounce.
They also manufacture salves,
balms and liniments, the rattlesnake
oil being one of the ingredients.
The letter, which may (but prob
ably will not) open new bureau in
the agricultural department, follows,
would you kindly inform me
what part of the state il mostly in
tested with rattlesnakes and how
many rattlesnakes do you judge to
the best of your knowledge are in the
state, as we have formed a company
to catch rattlesnakes and therefore
intend to send men out to catch
these snakes. Any information you
can give on this subject will be great
ly appreciated. Also, what month
of the year is best for catching these
snakes in your state?"
The agricultural experts, unable
to find either a crop or a market re-
port on rattlesnakes, forwarded the
letter to the state game warden, as
suming that the snakes, not being
domestic creatures, must come under
his department.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-14
Soldiers Win
Over H. S. Second
Soldier Boys Showed Skill at Foot
Ball on Armistice Day by Score
of 23 to O in Their Favor
LIGHT TEAM AGAINST HEAVY

With final score of 23 to the
soldiers defeated the high school
second team in their game at the
fairgrounds on Armistice day. Many
were the star plays and spectacular
runs, especially when Bill Parkinson
broke loose and got started. But it
took Bill some time to get started
and usually his line let in stray or
two to stop him before he got going.
M. O. Monroe refereed the game
efficiently, and F. e. DeKay acted as
chief rooter on the sidelines. DR..
Patrie was present, as grounds
physician.
The only man hurt in all the tussle
was Hogan Boice, captain of the
American Legion team, who suffered
a dislocated shoulder. Inky Thors-
tenberg made two phenomenal drop
kicks to show that he had not lost
the knaek. The high school boys
played well but were very light in
comparison with their opponents.
The second high school team was
composed of John Greenan, Howard
Bumgarner, Carl Roberts, Cecil Rob-
ertson, Clifford Royse, Stewart,
Simmons, Buttcane, Walter Neider,
Howard Neider and Coach Kanzel-
meier.
The American Legion was repre-
sented by Hogan Boice, Bill Parkin-
son, Inky Thorstenberg, Herbert
Hall, Bernard Stevenson, Buttcane,
Ervine, Faulconer, Adamson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-14
Report on County
Road Construction

Grading still continues on the
new bond roads in the county. Ac-
cording to the engineers report
made on the first of November there
are "A miles of completed grade,
and it is all planed and packed down
and is carrying heavy traffic. OF
this amount 4S 1-2 miles was 100 per
cent finished; 6 miles was 80 per
cent finished; 1877 miles was 80 per
cent; miles 70 per cent; miles
60 per cent; 1 mile SO per cent and
l mile 40 per cent finished.
Only few miles have been hard
finished with rock. A large number
of bridges and culverts have been put
in, and all of them have been built
on grade so that cars will pass over
them without passengers being
aware of the presence of the bridge
or culvert unless they look for it.
There will be no more of the jolting
and humping incident to the crossing
of the old culverts.
Road work will be shut down for
the winter as soon as it gets to freez-
ing hard enough to interfere with
plowing and scraping.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-14
Robbers Dress up
in Alexander's Store
Entered Thru Rear Window Monday
Night and Made Away With
New Clothes and Suitcases
LEFT OLD CLOTHES AT STORE

Two burglars entered the store of
Alexander the clothier some time in
the night between Monday and Tues
day and leaving their old clothes
took away what they could wear and
carry in two new suitcases and two
satchels. Mr.. Simons, manager of
the store, notified the sheriff and
police early Tuesday morning and
gave out the following statement:
Advertise in your paper that if
the two gntlemen who got clothes
here Monday night find that they did
not receive perfect fit they may
bring them back and we'll make it
right. AS for the checks, tell them
they are no good unless endorsed,
and when they bring them in | will
put on the proper endorsemnt."
Mr.. Simons was unable to say just
how much had been taken until the
stock had been thoroughly gone over
and checked up. Besides the suit
cases and satchels several pairs of
Bostonian make shoes were missed.
Five dollars in cash and a number
of checks were taken from the cash
register.
The burglars entered at the rear
of the store through small window
set high in the wall at one side.
Their instrument of operation was
an iron pin about foot long, pointed
at one end, bent over at the other,
and weighing less than a pound.
The fact that these men carried
away all new clothes and new suit
cases would help to trace them. 1t
is thought probable that they fin
ished their job in time to take the
3 o'clock train south.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-14
The Empire Cigar
Store Luncheonette

George w. Walburn, proprietor
of the Empire cigar store, known as
Dads place" among the boys, has
workmen busy tearing out partitions,
moving pool tables and preparing
for the new fixtures which will come
with the installation Of a luncheon
cite counter he has ordered. Oppo-
site the fountain and new counter
he will have built an office.
Mr.. Walburn states that he will
strike new cord in the catering
business. He is a crank on good
coffee, and expects to make his place
famous for that exceptional service
Of the brown brew which always
tastes like more. The counter will
serve all light luncheon foods, hot
and cold, except fried foods.
This new department will be in
the charge Of r. r. Elliott, who was
with the Empire cigar store before
the war. They are intending to
open within week or So
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-14
Excitement for
Blackfoot Planned
People Making Dishonest Livelihood
May be Bagged and Held as Ex-
amples Among Neighbors
PLAN OF TWO YEARS AGO

Something is liable to happen in
Blackfoot one of these times in ac-
cordance with plans that were laid
couple of years ago but which
were held up at that time by a
simple incident that fell in the way.
1t came so near going into opera
ton at that time, that number Of
people had narrow escape from ex-
posure in their ways of gaining a
living. Several eastern cities bag
ged a lot of offenders a few nights
ago, and will hold some of them for
deportation, and Blackfoot may bag
some people and hold them for ex-
hibit among their heighbors.
There were some people in the
town who passed for respectable but
who supplied their tables from pack
ages stolen from, vehicles on the
streets while the owners were Shop
ping or visiting the picture shows.
The officers were not very success
full and perhaps not as active as
they should have been in catching
such miscreants, and close COM
mittee gave enough attention to the
matter to find that there was way
to bag some unsuspected and un-
suspecting thieves and by a. cam
paign of four hours in one evening
assemble whole squad of them in
the Jail for inspection in court the
following morning or on the follow
ing Monday morning if it should be
pulled off on Saturday night.
That would have been a wonder
fully interesting exhibit. The plan
included assembling them first un-
der guard in a place where they
could be photographed with their
packages they had stolen, all lined
up before flash light looking fool
ish. But, as we said, small incl
dent caused postponement of the
event from the time first contem-
plated, and the plan was not revived
much to the disappointment of some
who were admitted for membership
in the confidential committee of go
getters.
The setting is getting about right
to drill again for simple execution
Of the old plan, and some of the 60
getters are rearing to go. We be-
lieye it could be done more effective
ly in some respects on single
handed, disconnected schedule,
emitting the plans for the group
picture.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-14
Ex-Service Men
Shot in Parade
Four Former Soldiers are Dead and
Others in Critical Condition
Following Work of Radicals
SUSPECTS ARE BEING HELD

CENTRALIA, Wash, Nov. 12.-
Centralia today in arresting members
of the Industrial Workers of the
World and raiding their headquart-
ers, following the firing on an
armistice day parade here yesterday.
Four former American soldiers are
dead and fifth is reported dying as
result of the shooting.
Twenty-Five men and one woman,
reported to have radical beliefs, were
placed in Jail here and later four of
the prisoners, including the woman
were removed to the Lewis county
Jail at Chehalis by national guards
men, who patrolled Centralia today.
Raids were conducted in Seattle,
Tacoma and Aberdeen on the Indus
trial Workers headquarters.
In Seattle eleven men and "tons
of literature" according to the po-
lice, were taken to police headquart-
ers. The Tacoma police arrested
thirty-four alleged members of the
quantity of radical literature. At
Aberdeen large quantities of litera-
ture and the records of the Aberdeen
local of the organization were taken.
Prosecuting Attorney Herman AL
len announced that Dewey Lamb,
fifteen years old, who was arrested
here as an l. w. w., confessed to be-
longing to the radical organization.
The boy, Allen declared, said he had
heard his father, James Lamb, who
was also arrested, talking of plot
to start trouble here yesterday.
Judge George burst said citizens
had promised to let the law take it's
course. Upon talking with them he
promised that every l.. w. w. ar
rested would be given quick and
just trial. Former soldiers are aid
ing in making further arrests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-14
Colonial Theater
Books High Class

The new Colonial theater in Idaho
Falls is opening up with some high
class stage entertainments as are
shown in any of the intermountain
cities. Next week, according to the
announcement in this issue, Guy
Bates Post, famous actor, will be
seen there in "The Masquerader.
Manager c. H. Lewis has been
long in the staging profession and is
not unknown in Blackfoot, for about
once every year he has happened in,
organized the K. P.s or some other
club into first class amateur dra-
matte company, and put on stage hits
that discovered a good deal of latent
talent among the neighbors' child
rem.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-14
Ford Hospital
is Opened Here

A. e. Carlson and l.. d. Evans are
opening this week Ford hospital
for the care of sick and wounded
Ford cars in the building opposite
the White transfer company on west
Idaho street which was formerly oc-
cupied by Wallise, the painter, Mr..
Carlson is from Salt Lake City, and
Mr. Evans has recently returned
from Bremerton, Washington, where
during the war period he was in the
civil service at the Puget Sound
navy yard.
and have ordered machinery, includ-
ing a drill press. They will handle
The boys are getting in their tools
all Ford parts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-14
Ashton Couple
Wed at Blackfoot

Ralph A. Drollinger and Miss
Anna M. Sack were married in Black
foot Wednesday evening, Nov. IL,
at the home of the bridegroom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Drollinger.
The Rev. ]. D. Gillian performed the
simple ceremony before members Of
the immediate family only.
Mr.. Drollinger is druggist at
Ashton, which is also the home Of
Mrs. Drollinger. They left for Salt
Lake City Thursday morning for
visit before returning to make their
home in Ashton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-14
Trial of Grover
Being Conducted

The trial of William D. Grover, Jr.
on a charge of murder in the first de-
gree was commenced Thursday
morning in the district court with
the selection of jurymen, which con-
tinued thruout the day. County At
torney Ralph w. Adair, assisted by
Harry Holden of Idaho Falls is prose-
cutting the case. Judge J. H. Ander-
sen is counsel TO the defendant.
Grover is standing trial for the
killing Of Joseph Koury the Syrian
ex-soldier on July 7, after some diff
ferences over the apportionment be-
tween them of irrigating water.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-14
Basalt, Firth
Riverview Districts

The new high school district
formed by vote of the three dis
tricts of Basalt, Firth and Riverview
is valid, according to a letter from
Roy L. Black, state attorney general
stating that the statute excepting in
corporated cities from such an as
ISOLATION into a school district does
not apply to Basalt, which is an in
corporated village.
At their next session the county
commissioners will appoint a board
of trustees who may open negotia-
tions for the building site and plans
of the $4,000 high school building
for which the district was formed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-14
Bullet in Hand
Caused Operation

Mrs. B. ]. Coumerilh returned to
Blackfoot Wednesday morning from
Salt Lake City where she was for a
week to be with her brother Ken
meth, who was operated ON for an
old bullet wound in the hand. He
was accidentally shot in the hand
eight years ago. The bullet lodged
and gave no trouble until recently,
when it became so painful as to re-
quire an operation. Mrs. Coumer-
ilh reports that he was recovering
very well.