davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10
THE TIMES
COLUMN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srev,crl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvrcEl
NEW YORK. June 10.-The stock
market closed heavy today although
there were some rsIlies in the final
trading. steel Common rallied one
point TO 10sA and Marine rallied nearly
3 points to 5sA4 closing at 52l2 Bald
win. after advancing lie TO 100. closed
at Dos Rallies of from one to three
points were made in many Of the spe-
cialtics. L. s. Rubber was finally
1853, General Motors. 2274 Pan
American Petroleum. 99A: Gaddo OIL.
49ia Mexica nPetroleum. 1918. and
Southern Pacific. 1925.
Total sales Of stocks today were H.
$3.50 shares. bonds. sl4,o71,oOo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10
SEEK TO GUST


INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
AMSTERDAM, June 10-The Ger
man government was threatened with
overthrow when the majority socialists
met at Weimar today.
Efforts We're 70 be made to Gust
Chancellor Scheidemann and. War Min
lister Noske from the party. forcing
their resignation from the government
and paving the way for a radical re
= ~,e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10
MRS. BOYLE DEAD.

Mrs. Anna Boyle. SIS years of age.
wife Of James E. Boyle. 1112 Ambridge
st. Gary. passed away last evening.
Mrs. Boyle was the daughter Of John
Malone of Hobart. and funeral ar
rangements will be announced. The
remains are at Williams undertake
ing p%arlors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10
HAMMOND WOMAN
ASKS DIVORCE

Tessie c. Wilson. of Hammond.
through her attorneys. Boone & MUIR
ray. in Gary superior court this morn
ing filed a bill of complaint seeking
a divorce from her husband. Charles
G Wilson. alleging cruel and inhu-
man treatment in that he would
strike, and beat her and accused her
Of infidelity with other men and fin
ally abandoned her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10
ITALY TO HAVE
STRIKES
un1ERhArIonAL NEMs sERvIcEl

June 9-The secretary of
the Italian socialists that
general strikes will be called in Italy.
France and England to show labor's
solidarity with the Bolsheviks'. said a
Naples dispatch to the Central News
his afternoon. strikers and the po-
lice have clashed in Rome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10
NEW GARY
BUILDING PERMITS

1. Witka. rSa1 Maryland street. was
issued a permit for the erection of q
two story frame residence - c-st
$4,000 and John kovacik. 1885 Tyler
street. secured a permit for the erec-
ton Of a one story brick residence
10 cost $1,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10
PERSONAL "
SOCIAL NEWS
Masonic Meeting.

Hammond Chapter No. III K. !, NJ.
viii hold a state concocation on Wed
nesday evening June nth. Past and
N, Er. NJ degrees will be conferred up-
on a large class and members are urg-
ed e be present and assist in the work.
Visitors welcome.
-to-2t WILLIS r. FORD. NJ. Z. II. T.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10
STEAMER is


INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
NEW YORK, June 10&The steamer
Savannah. of Savannah. which went
ashore early today off the New Jer-
sey coast. was refloated at dawn and
* preceding TO this port, She is
bringing passengers ana merchan-
disc.
Take The Times and keep in
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10
SCOUT SHOW Am EVENT.
Fine Advances Sale of Tickets.

The big Scout show for the benefit Of
the Drum and Bugle Corps Is TO be a
real event. A program well worth the
price Of admission will be presented.
The Benefit Is given 20 enable the
Drum and Bugle Corps 10 hire a pro-
f%essional instructor TO supplement the
owrk Of Messrs Morris and Muller. who
have acted as volunteer leaders for over
six months.
This Corps is really a civic asset to
Hammond and will make the city famous
if it is given a little support at this
time. Those who patronize the Benefit
are investing in splendid advertising for
the city of Hammond.
Aside from the splendid program under
the direction of Mrs. w. B. Patton. there
will be music by the Scout Band and hv
the Drum Corps. and the Corps will
render some special vocal numbers. Sew
eral specfalties are being arranged. in
Guiding Diabolus demonstration by
Scouts Halsey. Fenstermacher and Com
edy, by that invincible team of enter
tainers. Parker and Mayer.
Tickets are now on sale and are going
rapidly. Seats may be obtained from
members Of the Corps and Others who
are assisting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10

CHICAGO. June 1o--NEAL.-5o TO 50
his 17N1sc: 20 to so lbs. 21G22c; so
I'd ITO ms. eoagsl9c. fancy. 24c, over
weight kidneys. $50 TO It's lbs. 1iTl6c;
coarse. lac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10

CHICAGO. June 1o.-HoGS.-Receipts.
a. 600: market active 10c to 15c higher;
TOP. s2o.25: bulk. S19.90a 20.f5. heavy.
s1qs5a2o.15. medium l9S5G2 o.2S'
light. S19.75me o.eo, light lights. $4,000
1885. heavy packing sows. smooth. s1a5O
1890. packing sovs. rough, Sl90oa
1850. pigs, $i7.25g1Soo.
CATTLE-Receipfs. $4,000, market.
beef steers slow: butcher stock, 15n25c
higher: calves. 25a soc higher; feeders,
strong: beef steers. medium and heavy
choice and prime. s15.25 q 1850, medium
and good. sl5.250 1925; light good and
choice. s12.65 1900. common and me-
dunn. $1,000 1915. butcher cattle hell
49,. s7.75n1S.S5. cows. $500 1900
bulls. ss.5oGl1.75: tanners and cutters
cows and eheifers. $500 100; Gamer
steers. $500 $1,000: veal calves, Si5,2'
a1675. feeders steers. ~$9.7541S25;
stocker steers. s7.75af2.4o. stock~r
cows and heifers, $7.75G9.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10
Too Late To Classify

LOST-Gold square pin. set with small
diamonds, on Sibley St, near Sohl st.
REWARD Phone Hammond 2S25. 6-l0-It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10
Boy Scout
Column
SCOUT WEEK porNes.

Last evening the Drum and Bugle
Corps gave a concert at Camp Ok-shec-la
and later at the post Office. The Wolf
Cubs of the Central Pack were on duty
at camp and gave an exhibition &c their
work. including the carrying Of injured
persons BY two different methods.
The tents We're all filled over night
and ali report an enjoyable time. The
only late visitors were a pair Of cats.
who startled some Of the campers into
the belief they that were being attacked
However. the Executive put the fclines
10 rout and quiet reigned again.
Elton Stinson was captain Of tent two
and he had some job keeping Red
Dockins in his own quarters. Dockins
was given an individual tent as he has
an early morning paper job. somehow
he seemed 10 think that the whole camp
wanted TO know when he got up.
First call sounded at $40 this q ~.
and at $50 all were lined up for the
setting up exercises. Breakfast wes
cooked over open fires and was quite
successful. especially on the part Of
Scout LABEL, who cooked about a pound
Of steak. several weiners. and some eggs.
We Shought he was the camp cook, hnt
soon discovered that he was merely
cooking his own breakfast.
Mr.. Batony spent the night at canp
and was very quiet for him. Charles
Stamm braved the weather and showed
his knees a la nature. Shorts are COM
Portable in camp.
Chief Austgen. Rev. Parrett. Col. Lee
grand Meyer, and the Executive were
present at Court Of Honor. 1t was re-
ported that Verne Mines application
for a Life Saving Medal has been re-
ferred to the National Court of Honor
for final decision.
The following Terderfoot Scouts were
cxamened for second class rank: Earl
Cozad. Troop "A; Herbert Linendoll.
Troop 10. Harry Gold. Troop ?; Mere
uittl Branstetter, 1rocp ?; Elton Stin-
son. Troop .. Harry Gold. Troop ?.
Thc rank was AWARDED to the hrst
fou- End Gold AMI Stinsc were condl-
toned in signaling.
Sam Nagdeman received a Merit
Badge in swimming.
tormer Scoutmaster Finn and Scout
master Bergeron we're Interested visit
IRIS at the Courr.
Tonight the Scout Sand ~lil give a
concert at camp at 80. several troops
v ii be present ana take part n games
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10
TICKET

Scouts selling tickets for the Drum
lorps Benefit should make their returns
70 MIR. Emery at Lake County Savings
& Trust Co. All Nancy should be in oy
next week Friday.
DO not hold tickets until the last
and Their turn them in. If you
have not sold them and see no posi-
bility Of 50 doing. it is better to turn
them in. Tickets or money must be in
BY the goth. ON tickets returnable after
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10

The marriage Of Miss Amelia schreib-
er. daughter of Mrs. Mary Schneider. to
Corporal William Grippe. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Grippe. is announc-
cd. The wedding took place in Nuwau-
kee Monday. june 9th. They VIII leave
today for Long Island where Corporal
Grippe is stationed at Camp Mills. Both
Corporal and Mrs. Grippe are among
Hammond's prominent young people
and their wedding Will be interesting to
their many friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10

Good Shoe Repairing. Work called
for and delivered. "a hour service.
1872 Jacobs shoe Shop, 1n1 state
81. near Holman. Good QUALITY Shoes
for everybody. 6-4-tf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
SLIPPERS

$3.50 for Felt RomeeS, with
leather soIss and heels, to $500
for black or tan kid slippers;
sizes S 10 n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
chaneI proaranf.

A splendid chapel program was Civ
en- Wednesday morning by the high
school and seventh and eighth grades
at the Central school building. A
Christmas tree and a Santa Claus to
distribute the gifts were one Of tbs
amusing features Of the program The
teachers and several of the students
received appropriate gifts which were
presented in a comic way that caused
much merriment. Splendid musicaI
numbers were furnished by the high
school chorus. The primary grades
have their programs on Friday.
Personals.
Mrs. Viii G. Hail went to Murray
Wednesday to attend the funeral OF
MIR. Radcliff
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Wagner of Reeves avenue, are i'll with
chicken pox.
Mrs. Bruce Morgan and sister, Miss
Ruby Moran, have returned from a
trip to Toledo, Cleveland, ard Pits
burgh
M. and Mrs. Frank wiltong have
moved from Bellyew to Maryland
avenue.
Miss Doris Koon is confined 70 her
home in Maryland avenue with chicken
pox.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18

best fellows b college % such 3 tliing
jaS a fFes Imam club may have chang
III Sol absolutely that my expefienee
can be Of no value Exercise your
own bert Judgment and form some
idea Of what the really best fellows
in the class think on the subject Do
not make the mistake Of thinking that
the men who are merely undereiopsd
are Iesky the best fellows, no matter
how pleasant and agreeable they are
or how popular. Popularity is a good
thing INT It is not something for
WITCH sacrifice studies or athletics
or good standing IN any way; and
:.!ra9Gmes to seek 1t overmuch Is TO
lose Il. / do not mean ;niS at aYn:s =
ing 10 you, but as applying TO certain
men who stu have greet vogue al
first In the class, and Of whom you
will naturally tend to think pretty
well.
In all these things / can only advise
you III very general way. You are
on the ground. You know the men
and The general college sentiment You
have gone in With the serious pur-
pose Of doing decently and honorabiy;;
Of standing well in your studies; OF
showing that IN athletics you mean
business up to the extent OF your ca
pacity, and OF getting the respect and
liking OF your classmates so far as
they can be legitImately obtained. AS
to the exact methods of carrying out
these objects, l must trust to you.
ITO Be Continued,)
Copyright, 1919. Charles Scribner's
Sons.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
JOSEPH BUekLIrt BISHOP

doing Just what YOU wou.a do Il they
were not there, generally they will get
tired Of It, and the boys Themselves
will see that It 10 rct youT fault. nr"
w:.l feet 4 Ir.tlIpE. rf;hfr 4 sy-T- Z.
patty for yoTO Meanwhile want you
to nov thai @e sfc a.! taiNE..g -
ycu AMI synpIibil:Gg with you the
Whole time; and 1t is great comfort
, to Tic 10 have such confidence in you
and 10 know that though these crea-
lures eau cause you little trouble
and make you feel little downcast.
they cannot drive you one way or the
other, or make you alte;; tbs course
you have set out for yourself.
We were all OF US. am almost
ashamed to say, rather blue at getting
back in the White House, simply be-
cause We missed Sycamore Hill so
much. But It is very beautiful and
we feel very ungrateful at having
even passing fit OF blueneSs, and
we are enjoying It to the full now. |
have inst seen Archie dragging some
80 foot Of hose pipe across the tennis
court to play In the sand box. ! have
been playing tennis with Mr.. PInchot,
who beat me three sets to one, the
only deuce-set being the o1e won.
This is just an occasion to sho"
the stuff there is In you. Do rot let
these newspaper creatures and kim
bred idiots sdriye you one hairs
breadth from the line you had mark
cd out in football or anything else.
Avoid any fuss, II possible.
wHITE HOUSE, Get. II. 1905.
Dear Ted:
last letters that you are evidently
having a pretty good time In spite OF
the newspaper and kodak creatures.
guess that nuisance is now pretty
we'll abated. Every now and then they
will do something horrid; but ] think
you can safely, from now on, ignore
them entirely.
shall be- interested to hear IoN
you get on, first OF all With your stud
les, in which you seem to have start
ed well, and next with football. | eH-
pected that you would find II hard to
compete with other candidates for the
ubSllLuu VI GUuS ~ lbG9 NlO ihSSEAE
heavier than you; especially since
you went OFF in weight owing to the
excitement Of your last weeks Of holt
day in the summer. or course the
fact that you are comparatively light
tells against you and gives YOU a
good deal to overcome; and undOubt-
eddy Il was from this standpoint not
- ,rooA thing that VOu were unable TO
lead a quieter life toward the end Of
your stay at Oyster Bay
So Il is about the polo club. in my
day We looked with suspicion upon
all freshman societies, and the men
who tried to get them up or were
prominent in them rarely amounted
10 much in the class afterwards; and
it has happened that | have heard
rather untayorably Of the polo club.
But It may be mere accident that I
have thus heard unfavoraljr> about
it and in 30 years the attitude of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18

ffeaAent Roosevelt had achieved
the diDlopatic triumph OF bringing
Representatives Of the Japanese and
fiu2sitA governments together In con-
ference They Iunched with him on
the Mayflower, and he proposed a toast
~ peace. The Editor.
euentIn's Quaint Sayings
OYSTER BAY, n. Y.
~ ~ Anp 2G iAn6
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18

N1.so for grey cotton eWeat0ro
VIA reurd shawl collar and
gradually up to so for fine
quality wool sweaters In any
style, color or weight, In alEeo
SO to 46,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
EAST SIDE.
: NEWS :
AT cor1nunty Eulldina.

The East FatrmOat Union Bible
class will have their last meeting OF
the year this evening in the Commu
nifty building. A Christmas program
will be gwen consisting 81 several
musical numbers and shor, addresses.
A surprise is in store for the Young
folks who attend. They are ask-; u
bring their parents also. Ever\ouo.
is welcome 10 these meetings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
Al Diamond street Church.

The first of +. 4 series OF Retreat
meeting is being held this afternoon
at the Diamond street church, This
evening at 1880 Dr. F. W. Hicklcman,
Of New York. will deliver a Lecture
In the interest OF the Retreat meet
ings. These meetings are being held
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
Program Committee.

The program committee OF the B..
Y. P. U, of the PalatIne Baptist church
will meet Friday evening at the
church, A meeting Of the choir viii!
also be held the same evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18

~ az ttethodist Episcopal church
prepsfatoTy fof Tie great eyangellsttc
campaign that Is being planned this
w4ntcs Hey. ]. c. Buckley IS group
leader for the Retreat meetings,
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
(al6zE E3EEAl]k|4aR}4||
<3&N!RECQRpS1Es| l6l51EEsfaEEP=.1

had 70 acres or less In crops. Eight
cen had froa, n to 100 to l5A. The
average income on these three groups
were. respectively. S2s3. 1910. and
&i.0i7. Doubling the acreage in
crops almost quadruplcd the income.
There was big difference in the
efficiency Of labor and equipment on
these farms. One man WAS required
for each 10 acres in the first case. 10
acres In the second and one man for
each los acres In the third.
Crops acres per work horse varied
from IL to 30. and the value Of ma
chincry per crop acre was $3.50 on
the first group Of farms and S2.3]
on the last group.
Items Of this kind have lot to do
with cost Of production and income.
when labor costs from 40 TO ~ dol.
larx per month and when horses have
= tendency to "est theiS heads off,"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN---GET READY FOR DRIVE
UNDERscORE MAY 18TH AS
LAST DAY FOR TAX RETURNS

Organizations and individuals gen.
orally are advised by Collector Of In.
gernal Revenue Mark A. Skinner to
underscore on their calendars May
l6, the last day for thefiling for re-
turns Of information, giving the
names and addresses of all indivi-
duals to whom payments of salaries,
wages, rents, interest, commissions,
and other gains, profits and income
Of $1,000 Or more were paid dur
ing the year 1918. An extension of
time from March is to May Is was
granted by the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue for the filing of these
returns.
"All employers Of labor, whether
In large or small numbers, are re-
quired to make these returns" said
Collector Mark A. Skinner. "Org.--
nations, such As corporations, COM
psnies. partnerships, etc., are requir-
ed to file returns showing the salaries
and wages paid to the officers and
employees.
"A separate return for each en-
Iployee whose salary for 1918 was
$1,000 or more is required.
Banks, trust companies, and 81
milar Institutions must make returns
Of information showing interest paid
to. or credited to the account of, an
individual Of the amount 50 credited
or paid was $1,000 or more.
Real estate agents are required
to report the gross amounts received
In rents or other income and REMIT
ed to their principals If such amounts
for 1918 were $1,000 or more. The
bill provides that whenever neces-
sary the name and address Of the ~.
cipient Of the income shall be furnish
cd by the person. corporation Or part
nership paying them. Returns Of in
formation must be filed with the Com.
missioner Of Internal Revenue, Sort
ing Division. Washington, D. C. Col.
lectors Of Internal Revenue are not
authorized to receive such returns.
Form 1899, upon which reports must
be made, may be obtained, however,
from the offices Of Collectors.
Returns Of information must be
accompanied by = letter Of trans
initial on Form 1895 showing under
oath the aggregate amount Of the
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
EoMrRieurEO az
FARM
MAN A9 ere Mt
|oeNl .S1aA1O0
|exreNS SION SERVICE
COLORADO
E&EUlru4AL couf@
FORT 0(lNS' col0'
SIZE or FARM IN
RELATION TO PROFITS
HOW RECORDS HELP
(By o. 8. Rayner)

tBy o. s. Rsynsr)
Often . man with small farm has
enough equipment and horses, II used
efficiently during the season, TO plant
. mush greater acreage. A little
more expense might easily more than
double his income.
This 10 illustrated by \ man on nm
s0.acrs farm In = community where
most men had from 100 to 800 acres.
lie kept = record Of his business and
the firxt year he found. after allow
Ing interest on his investment. he had
just $40 for his years work. The
next year he did Il! He rented 90
acres Of corn land. II practically
doubled his acreage In crops. To han
die this he had to buy two horsss. .
Ast Of harness and hire = man for
two months In the spring.
This 10 illustrated In . different
way from 81 farm records In one
sennuaity. Sixtssu el these nsn
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
DENVER SPECIAL

The Colorado General Assembly
has unanimously gone on record for
the coming Victory Loan in the adop-
ton Of the following resolution by
Senator Stephen
Whereas, for the purpose, among
others. Of liquidating the indebted.
ness incurred In bringing the World
War to . speedy termination, the
Government Of the United States has
Designated April 2lst to May 10th ~
the time within which the people Of
tiis nation may subscribe to the forth
coming Victory Loan; and.
Whereas, The people Of the State
Of Colorado have heretofore promptly
met every demand made upon them
during the continuance Of the war
and Il b highly important that the
record Of the State In this regard be
fully maintained:
Now, therefore. Be Il resolved by
the Senate Of the 22nd General As
ssmbly Of the State Of Colorado. the
House Of Representatives concurring
that the loyal citizens Of this state be
and they are hereby urged to pur-
chase 70 the utmost Of their ability.
the securities Of the United States
presently to be offered for sale to
the public to the end that the State
Of Colorado may always be said to
have responded fully 10 every call
made upon her citizens during the
progress Of the war.
Be i Further Resolved That this
resolution b. given the widest pos.
aible publicity.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
N z. CHURCH

Esstsr program At 1890 =. m.
This service takes place Of both Sun
day School and preaching services.
Program under the supervision Of
Mrs. Fields.
Epworth League At TOO
Special musical service In the sy.
setaS. NJ. J. J. Weber director.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17
A Star Of Gold
(By R. Broad Jr.)

Star of Gold in the window,
soul in the vast unknwn,
memory Of days that are ended,
prayer to the Great White Throne,
tear drop in sad eyes glistening,
Thrcbs Of pain and of pride in some breast,
For that brave one, whose mission ID ended,
Whose remains in far fields lie at rest.
High hopes and ambitions are over,
Youthful ferver is cooled meath the sod,
The temple that held them is shattered
The soul has returned to its God.
Shall the sacrifice made go UNDECIDED?
Is the life, bravely spent, thrown away?
All! no. In the heart Of our nation
It shall live forever and aye.
As thus freely 1t gave to the utmost
Rocking naught, save the cause wa hold dear,
So we, through such inspiration,
Shall see our duties more clear.
Stars may tarnish, and bodies shall moulder-
Our brave ones forgotten may rest,
But the Purpose and Deed shall live in us,
And lead to our highest and best.