davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
MANY FROM GARY.

Cary will he represented at the mons
ter Republican love feast and colebra-
ton at Crown Point tomorrow, hundreds
of politicians having signifed their in
tention of being present. The city's ar
ray Of prospective candidates Will also
be on hand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
FORD STOLEN
AT HOBART.

a Ford automobile was stolen off the
streets at Hobart yesterday and the thief
started in the direction Of Gary.
The Gary police were notified and put
out wide vigilence to capture the aufo
thief. but he must have changed his
route for nothing was seen of him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12

didly produced provoking great pleasure
with the audience.
II was not learned how much the re-
ceipts were but from indications and
the packed house that greeted the enter
tainment il is thought the Legion clear
ed a neat sum for their treasury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
AN UNSUCCESSFUL
EXPERIMENT

Mt. Blank hated nicknames and he
determined that If he had children he
would so christen them as to make
vulgar abbreviation impossible. Twin
boys came. and the bright thought
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12

now on file.
All bids shall be accompanied by 8
certified check for not less than two
and one-half per cent Of the estiTtated
cost of said Improvement.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
c. II. HUFFMAN.
Q. +. HIGHLAND
w. c. HANAN,
Board OF Public Works
w. c. ROSE. Clerk. 9-12-l9.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12

VIII the idea Of Installation Of All ne y
school construction if found to be salts
factory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12

W. c. ROSE. Clerk.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
BLANCHE WHITE BDYSCRAND HOTEL
Notorious Redight Lady, Who Helped Make
From Oliver to Escape Arrest by Sheriff
Krim in Holy Bonds of WedIock

Mayor Baxter's efforts to keep his
oath of office by consistently opposing
lawlessness and forcing outlaws to
hurdle the high humps, is bringing
shoals of disciples of low moral en-.
deavor from Superior to Duluth. What
promises to become Superior advan.
tage, very likely will prove disadvan.
tageous to Duluth.
Madam Blanche Krim, compelled
to flee from the long and strong arm
of the law in Superior, has purchased
the Grand hotel at No. 206 West Su.
perior street, adjoining the noble
Sellwood building on its west side. 1t
further is said that she has brought a
sister from Chicago as help, If not a
special attraction. If the latter were
the case, she might be suspected Of
white slavery. ...@
Madam Blanche is a genuine Jezebel
In other words, this brazen creature
who follows the profession of cater.
ing to lustful men, is a Hebrew red.
light woman. One local Hebrew, not
at all narrow or straight laced, de.
clares that HShe's q disgrace to our
race But that, of course, is merely
a matter Of opinion. It depends en-
tirely on ones point of view or bring
ing up.
Madam Blanche had attained great
distinction and success in her life
work Of low moral endeavor when
Mayor Baxter gave his famous Get.
.0ut-of- Town party. Blanche prompt
y hit the highway and went to Min,
neapolis. There she consorted with
Z Reubis Krim, another disciple Of
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23

low moral endeavor, but presumed to
be a male of the species, making a
specially of pandering and living
without working with bis own hands.
Down there in complaeent Minnesp-
oils, it. is alleged that Blanche and
Heubie filled up Will hop" to such
an extent and for such length Of
time that they took out marriage
Incense and swore to love, cherish and
nourish one another until one or both
OF them might get bumped off.
Competition was heavy in Minneap-
obs, therefore "Reubie" and Blanche
krim moved on to Oliver, that COM
placent, lawless, grating little oasis
across the st. Louis river from the
steel plant. There they acted shame
fully and energetically pushed along
the cause Of low moral endeavor.
Frisky old Blanche got too gay over
there in Oliver, therefore the author
ltles of Douglas county reached out
their hands for her. She is credited
with having sold too much booze with
out a license and to have kept too
many redlight girls ITO satisfy the
peace and dignity Of the common
wealth Of Wisconsin,
When the deputy sheriff arrived in
Oliver with a warrant for Madam
Blanche Krim's arrest, he saw the
taiLlights Of Der car disappearing over
the bridge into the moral environs Of
New Duluth Someone had tipped off
the Officer,s comino IN the sinful
dame. There are allegations that
Chief Gates, himself, went to all that
trouble, but affiant knoweth not ~
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
SCHAlBLY GOES into BANKRUPTCY
Noted Pastor Grace Methodist Church Files Petition Bankruptcy With Clerk
Federal Cou-Sworn Schedule Shows Liabilities Less Than 81 00OO
Household Valued at Only $450.O0 Exempt

In his sworn statement of assets and
liabilities, Rev. John. Geprge Schaibly,
alias Schaible, owns up Eo the owner
ship and possession of heusehold goods
to the value of $500 And a library
worth $50, a total of h45000, which
is exempt under the lavl The house
hold goods are located ii5 the pastoral
residence, No. 2131 W. sAeond st.
i In his sworn statement, Rev. John
George schaibly, alias sehaible, de-
elares that he owns no real estate;
that he has no cash OF hand; that no
promisory notes are due him; that he
has no stock Of trade in business; that
he owns and possesses mo horses, cows
and sheep; that he has no carriages or
automobiles; that he owns no shipping
or shares in vessels; that he has no
machinery, fixtures, apparatus or
tools that be has no 2acls or personal
5fher than deS< 1b9d; that no
debts are due him on open account;
that he has no stock IN companies,
ioint stock companies or bonds; that
his accident insurance has no loan
value; that he has no iauidated
claims; that he has no deposits in
banks; that he has : d interest in any
land; that he possesses no property in
money, stocks, shares, bonds or an
nuities; that he has no rights, powers,
legaeies or beauests; thatshe does have
a house and lot, in Wegterville, Ohio,
decided in 1917 to thesstond mortgagee
to avoid foreclosure; that, as yet,
nothing has been paid to counsel for
legal services in Bankruptcy; that he
owns no military uniforms, arms or
equipment; that he has no papers,
deeds or books other than the library.
When it comes to ontlining his liza
bilities, Rev. John George Schaibly,
alias Scbaible, confesses and swears
to the following, viz: +
bale & Walker, hardware deal
ers, Westerville, Ohio, hardware
bought in 1914, $1653s
al. W. EveraI & Son, brickmak-
ers, Westerville, Ohio, brick bought in
1913, $17.45.
s.-H. L. Bennett g. Co., cement and
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
uperior Unsafe for Decency and Who Fled
|of Douglas County, Joins ''Reubie"
and Locates ii. Duluth.

to the truth Of the report. It might
be- possible that. the kindly old chief,
appreciating the entertainment, re-
spect and politeness extended to him
by "Blondie" and even Jeanette,
gave Madam Blanche full benefit Of
the doubt. Anyway, she escaped.
"Blondie," by the way, Is said to
have been Chief Gates favorite of all
the painted society ladies in Oliver.
She had to hike when the village went
dry, for redlight ladies languish and
fail to prosper after Old John Barley
corn is banished from burg. "Blon-
die - is said to have lodgings in the
U. 8. Block, in Duluth g highly moral
West End, but that IS another story.
Superior is. dry and oliver is dry,
therefore redlight ladies and blind
piggers have to find refuge in Duluth.
They must find fair picking too, if
the number of drunken boys on the
streets last Saturday night was any
indication. =. . Ire ..-.E
The boys now are waiting anxious
" to see If Madam Krim will add as
much to the gaiety Of nations, so to
sneak, in the dear old Grand hotel,
right next to the noble Sellwood build
ing. ss Madam Donahue did in the
Central hotel, when that liberal old
railroad conductor was playing papa
for her.
It does beat all, some Of the Du-
luthians declare, how easy it is for q
sport from Superior to get . hotel
license In this sleepy old sit9iof Du-
luth. as s5sS 4.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23

Reverend John George Schaibly
alias Schaible, pastor of Grace M. E
church and popularity known as Du
luth's West End Wesley, has filed 8
petition in bankruptcy in the office,
Of the clerk of the U. s. district court
For some time, Ohio heather, through
Duluth lawyers, have been harassing
Rev. John George Schaibly, alias
Schaible, on the grounds that he left
unpaid obligations when he jumped
out of the Buckeye state and dropped
down into Duluth.
A clothing dealer in Cleveland, Ohio
recently secured a judgment in the
local municipal court for a clerical
suit purchased several years ago. The
defendant clergyman claimed in re-
turn that the natty suit was bought
with the understanding that he pay
for it when. the Ohio Anti-saloon
Iseagae paiss sim forr making stEihiz
of prohibition speeches. Those speeches
failed to carry Ohio for the dry folk
and the League failed to pay the
thunderer for his verbal assaults on
Demon Rum. AS a result, he could
not and would not pay for. the natty
suit. Judgment was entered against
the divine.
Then came the City National Bank
of Columbus, Ohio, through Hugh J.
McClearn, endeavoring to collect a
promissory note in the sum Of -$75
given July i, 1918. After sope rather
devious legal fencing by the loud
voiced clergyman, judgment was taken
against him.
When lawyer McClearn took out
execution papers and sent the sheriff
to seize such Schaiblian assets as he
could find, although the officer failed
to turn up any ,seizable property
there was grave danger that the
Schaiblian salary would be garnisheed
Desperate cases. often. require heroic
treatment, therefore Rev. John George
schaibly, alias Schaible, compiled 9
schedule of liabilities and assets, to
which he made oath on July %, 1919
August 6, 1919, the bankrupt ecclesi
astical shepherd filed a petition in
bankruptcy, as stated.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23

deavor. Other lines of business are
expected to develop in this Greek
QUARTER. Already there is Greek
transfer company. It is not known
that the proprietors are citizens. They
are not taxpayers in proper sense
of the word. They creep in, by their
ingratiating ways and peculiar meth
DDS, crowding out the dozen other
transfer companies that own property
and pay taxes. g6@ .
A transfer rig pays a license Of $40
a year for city work. Any that go
to the country or to Duluth must pay
SIS year extra. Complaint is made
that the Greek transfer rigs do bust
ness outside the city limits without
paying the additional license or meet
ing interference. They get away with
it in some way not clearly shown.
Recently, there seems to be a tend
ency for many of the Greeks to return
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23

neither do they spin, yet Solomon, in
all his glory, had no easier time than
they. They exploit the other Greeks
and grab all the American women that
they can. Many Of the section men,
extra men and steel gangs on the rail
roads are Greeks. They are furnished
by some thrifty Greek exploiter of the
peasant Greeks. After these men
have worked awhile, they 60 to the
coffee houses for booze, gambling and
such women as may be available. So
far as known, there are no native
Greek women in the local colony Of
several hundred resident Greeks, there
fore lust must be satisfied by recruits
from American girls and women.
As stated, there are three plebian
restaurants on the Athenian Way.
Then there are seven coffee houses
with all their mysteries and hidden
acts Of lawlessness and low moral en-
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23

sand dealers, Westerville, Ohio, build.
ing material bought in 1913, $15.49.
4.-Wilkin & Patrick, :westerville,
Ohio, hardware bought in 1913, $14.s1.
5.-B. T. Davis, Westerville, Ohio,
building material and coal bought in
1913, $27.6s. ...>..
y 6.-B. r. Baker &, Co., clothing deal
ers, Cleyeland, Ohio, clothing bought
in 1914 account now in Judgment in
the Duluth municipal court, $57.s4.
7.-Dr. W. Z. Rogers, 1873 E. State
st., Cleveland, Ohio, professional ser.
vices in 1914, $4,000.
s.-Dr. Frank Winders, 146 E. State
ST., Columbus, Ohio, professional SER
vices in 1914-15, $4,000.
9-Dr. G 7, Harding, slS e. State
St, Coiumbus, Ohio, professional ser
sylxes iip ~ Il{l ~; 81 4
Ohio, humber bought in 1918, $1s9.66.
Ill Charles Wiedman Company,
Newport, Kentucky promissory note
for cash borrowed in 1911-12, 1915.
12.-First National Bank of Wester-
vile, Ohio, note for cash borrowed in
1913, $275.0o.
49, City National Bank of Colum-
bus, Ohio, promissory note for cash
borrowed in July, 1918, said obliga-
tion now being in Judgment in the
municipal court of Duluth.
14.-Ohio Finance Co., Bank Of Com
merce building, Columbus, Ohio, cash
borrowed in October, 1915, $2s5.
15.-Charles Uelich, real estate deal
er, Westerville, Ohio, claim for mort
gage on property in Westerville,
amount of claim unknown. .~1.'.
The aggregate Of the liabilities
scheduled and sworn to is $15S4.95. To
pay ones obligations by going through
bankruptcy costs something like $75
if your lawyer charges a nominal fee.
Rev. John George schaibly, alias
Sehaible, is represented by Mccoy &
Hansen, local attorneys who have
cleverly steered the clerical craft
through local legal shoals. T..
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23

to Europe. They come over here to
accumulate wad Of American
money, after which they return to their
native land, where they live in a style
far superior to that Of their neighbors
who did not 60 to America. Within
the past ten days at least dozen Of
the local colony have left for Europe.
They pay no taxes while here, do not
become citizens and introduce their
Oriental. system of morals, which are
far below the American system.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
WILLING TO CUT.

doctor, I've just received your
bill for the operation you performed
on me. Would you cut anything OFF
for cashfo
eyes, my dear sir, anything an
arm or leg, or what else you may
wish removed. Detroit Free Press.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
CURTAILED.

"It's impossible to have too much
of good thing" remarked a parlor
philosopher.
eyes" agreed the Mere Man, "the
dog with the shortest tail runs the
least danger Of having tin cans tied
to it."-Life.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-08-23
IMMORAL ENDEAY0R DUMP
CONDUCTED ON BROADWAY
LAND OF THE HAREM INFLUENCES PUBLIC MORALS
OF WISCONSHN'S LOWLAM CITY.

Amorous Greeks Grab at Passing Women and Girls
Gamblers Surround Tables Piled High With Money.
Sckenng Stories Of Moral Delinquency and Depravity.
American Men Are Barred from Greek Coffee Houses.
Police Were Welcome Visitors at One Iime-Cmistmas
Gifts Showered on Influential Citizens and Officials.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-04
FL NERAL OF MRS. HUNTER
HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The funetal of Mrs J Montgomery
Hunter was held from the home of Mr..
j. ]. Wood on Forest avenue Sunday
afternoon at o'clock and many
friends were in attendance. The SER
vices were by DR.. John Barbour, of
the First Presbyterian Church. who
paid a touching tribute to the life of
Mrs. Hunter. Beautiful music was fur
nished by Mr.. R. A Cochran and
Misses Mary Wilson and Florence
Barbour and there was a profusion of
beautiful flowers showing the love all
haG for Mrs. Hunter The pallbearers
were Messrs. R. A. Cochran, W. II.
Hall, r. b. Owens, John NJ. Hunt
Percy Lee, ]. B. Wood and burial was
made in the Maysville cemetery
Friends extend sympathies to the sor-
rowing husband.
Thoese from a distance attending
the funeral were: DR.. j. G. Hunter
and daughter, Miss Lilly, of Harrods-
burg, KY, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mich
OILS. of Cincinnati, Captain Daniel Nor
gan, wife and daughter and Miss
Smith, of Hillsboro, Ohio.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-04
YOUNG ROBBERS were PRO-
FESSIONALS;; BADLY WANTED
Youngsters Captured BY Adams COun-
ty Sheriff Had Been Operating on
a Wholesale Plan In Indiana
Returned There Last
Week.

Charles H. Pettitt, of West Union,
Ohio, sheriff of Adams county, was in
Maysville today on business and while
here Sheriff Pettitt paid the Public
Ledger a pleasant call. He says that
since he has been sheriff of Adams
county he has not yet made a richer
haul than that made by him last week
when he arrested Walter Elred and
Raymond Mickler, two young men,
who he caught in the act of robbing
farm house near West Union.
AS soon as it became known that he
had these young men under arrest
many requests came to him from the
state of Indiana to hold the men for
them. 1t developed that these two
young men were real professionals at
robbery and that they had stolen two
automobiles and a motorcycle besides
robbing large drug store in Indiana
polls. The motorcycle which they
rode into Adams county was stolen
and Sheriff Pettitt delivered the stolen
machine to the owner on Sunday.
Both Of the young men were turned
over to Indiana authorities to face
charges Of Grand Larceny and they
have returned to that state without
the Issuance of requisition papers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-04
FIELD ARTILLERY COMPANY
EXPECTED HERE next Week
Large Company Of Field Artillerymen
Meeting With Success In Recruit
ing in Bluegrass Section
Leave Lexington On
Thursday.

The detachment of Field Artillery
men with SO horses and men and two
75-millimeter guns, which is touring
the state of Kentucky for recruiting
purposes has thus far met with much
success in the Bluegrass section Of the
state and they have been much delay
ed in that district. Although they are
expected to be through this district
this week, it is not now likely that
they will be able to get to this sec
ton of the state before next week. The
detachment will not leave Lexington
until Thursday evening.
They are scheduled to go to George
town from Lexington, from George
town to Paris, thence to Cynthiana and
then over to Maysville. Wherever the
detachment stops a demonstration is
given by the horsemen with their guns
and an effort is made to get recruits.
Definite announcement of the time
the detachment will arrive in Mays
vile will be made later and they will
probably spend a couple of days camp
ing in our city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-04
THREE ARRESTED FOR HAVING
NO LIGHTS ON AUTOMOBILES

AS was promised by Chief Of Police
Harry A. Ort, patience has been worn
thread bear at warning automobile op-
orators that the traffic laws would be
enforced as to the proper lighting of
vehicles End on Monday morning Chief
Orr asked for warrants in Police Court
for Miss Hattie Wood, Pat Collins and
DR.. Wlnn H. Hord, all three being
charged with operating motor vehicles
without tail lights. Warrants will be
served Immediately and these arrests
should serve as warning to other ma
chine owners to have their tail lights
bur ming,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-04
RESOLUTIONS ADOPT
Ed BY CHURCH ON
LEAVING OF PASTOR
DR.. B. b. Bailey Preached Last Sermon
As Maysyille Pastor to Crowded
House on Sunday Evening
Prof. Caplinger Expresses
Appreciation.

All of the churches in the city join
ed with the First Baptist church Sun
day evening which was the last SER
vice of the pastor, DR.. B. B. Bailey,
who this morning enters upon his du-
ties as General Evangelist for the
Home Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention.
The last sermon, like all this popu-
lar pastor has preached here, was
wonderful combination of logic and
orGtory.
At the close of the service the
church resolved itself into business
session and Prof w, ]. Caplinger
chairman of the Board of Deacons, Of
fered resolutions which were unani-
mously adopted. Prof. Caplinger, then
in short talk, expressed the regret Of
the membership of the church upon
the pastors resignation and the high
esteem in which the community holds
DR.. Bailey.
The resolutions as adopted follows;
Whereas: Our beloved pastor B. B.
Bailey, DID, has offered his resigna-
tion as pastor of the First Baptist
| Church to take effect August l, 1919.
to accept the position of Evangelist
of the Home Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention, and,
Whereas. We greatly appreciate the
signal honor that has come to our
church, not only by fact that our pas
| tor was chosen by those in authority
because of his peculiar fitness for this
| very important and responsible posi-
tion, but because of the fact that it is
/ DR.. Bailey's expressed wish that he
ard his good wife's membership may
be allowed to continue with this con
| grsgation, and that both should be re
gai ded as our special evangelists
| therefore
Ee it resolved: That, while we with
much reluctance accept his resigna-
tion and deeply regret the severance
of our relation of pastor and people
that we hereby express our very great
| appreciation or the faithful, untirlne
and efficient service which he has rem
dered the Master and us in his much
too brief pastorate with us.
Re il further, Resolved. That while
we fully recognize the loss of this no
bic leadership, that your prayers ant
best wishes shall accompany him anC
his esteemed family wherever the
Lord may call them, and that he may
be used by God for the spread of his
Gospel, the uplift of humanity, ant
the salvation of precious souls,
Be it further Resolved. That, copy
of these resolutions be spread on thu
records Of our church, copy be giver
to DR.. Bailey, and that copy for pub
lication be furnished to each of ou
local papers, the Western Recorder
an the Baptist World.
IT. BERRY, Committee
Unanimously adopted by the Firs
Baptist Church of Maysville, Ken
lucky, in business session assemble,
August 2. 1919.
FRANK s. TOLLE,
Church CLERK
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-04
CHILD BROWNS I'M
SMALLPCOL OF WATER
ATPUMPING STATION
Young Son Of Fireman at Water
Works, While Playing About the
Plant Falls Into Shallow Wat
er Hole and Is Drowned
When Found.

The three-year-old son of Asbury
lgo, one of the firemen at the Mays
vile Water Works, was drowned in
shallow hole of water at the plant
about $3.50 o'clock Sunday evening.
The child was playing outside the
plant and fell into a hole about three
or four feet deep which has been dug
about water pipe where repairs were
being made and which had filled with
water from leak
When the child was first discovered
by playmate, 1t was floating dead up
on the water in the hole. An alarm
was sounded and DR.. Mcclure was
summoned but he was unable to bring
life as the child had probably been in
the water fifteen or twenty minutes
before 1t was discovered.
When he learned of his childs s
drowning, Mr.. Igo tainted and remain
ed in stuper for several hours.
The death is very sad one as both
mother and father of the bright little
boy are prostrated with grief. The
little fellow was their only child and
both almost worshiped him. They
have the sympathes of the community
The child was buried at the Mays.
vile cemetery this afternoon at {
o'clock. Services we're held by DR..
j. Dickey, of the Second NJ E. Church
South