davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
READY TO ACT
FOR CITY'S SAFETY

President r. T. Jackson Of the East
Chicago-indiana Haroor Chamber OF
Commerce has appointed 4 large number
IF men from the organization VINO are
to be ready at any time to cooperate
with the city officials should any occa-
sion arise.
These appointments were made sas j
result OF motion at The director S
meeting that the president be given full
authority to call upon any member Of
The organization for such assistance as
he might think 1T necessary to render.
Tie secretary was instructed 10 place
the organization at the disposal OF
Aravor Mccormack and city officials
should any OCCASION arise wherein y
rnight co-operate for the safety and well
fare or the city at large.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
HAWAIIANS AT
THE ORPHEUM

Pleased with the reception which his
shimmy dancers received. Manager
Michelstetter has decided To give pat
rons Of the Orpheum theatre an OPP
portunity to see another style Of the
art. For today and Sunday the Roy
al Hawaiians" VIII be the stellar at
fractions at the theatre These four
Hawaiian girls demonstrate all Of the
"hula" stun which has been so popular
in America lately, the dances being
done to native music on the same
bin appears the old Hammond favor
lite stock actor. Buy Voyer & Co
They put on a little comedy skit en-
titlcd Never Again" which is a scream
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27

report
Sixteen hundred Gary citizens have
banded themselves into q military police
organiza ton and Viii offer themselves ~
Mayor ". F. Hodges Monday when
determined effort by the strikers TO pre-
vent opening of the mills is expected.
The situation in Indiana Harhor and
other steel centers in the Chicago DIS
trict. remains quiet today with ohiciats
claiming that hundreds of men are re-
turning 10 work and that they expect TO
be operating at capacity producten
early next week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
HEARING ON
q 81 RATES

The mater of the petition Of the Gary
STREET Railway Company for an increase
of its rates or fare within and between
the cities Of Gary. Hammond and East
Chicago. hearing on which was post
poned on account of the illness of the
president Of the company. has been set
for hearing before a member Of the
Public Service Commission on October
5. 1919, BEGINNING at 1870 r. m. in the
rooms or the Cary Commercial Club
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
Too Late To Classify

FOR SAI.F@4-room bungalow with bath.
electric and gas furnace heat sta
tionary tubs barn and garage. shrub
terry and fruit trees. 80 tit. lot south
Side $4,000.
5-room cottage with bath gas good
basement. 81 - #. lot. Summer st. $3.50.
Fine modern brick fiat. apartments.
with all conveniences. CARA ge. 40 #. lot.
In the heart of the city. Good piece Of
husines property. splendid investment.
$4,000
THO MOOR. Citizens Natl Bank
bldg Hammond. q-27-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
HAMMOND
SUPERIOR
COJP is

Mrs. Utoka Ellis 1863 Conkey Ave.
Hammond. has nled suit for divorce
from her husband. Harry Ellis, in the
Hammond superior court She says
they We're married July l3, 1915 and
separated August /. 1917 when he
. abandoned her and she has since been
force dto support herself. Mrs. FL
lis asks for $1,000 alimony Her at
torney is II. z Granger
Paul and Emma Ritter OF Hammond
have filed petition in the Hammond
superior court to be permitted 10 adopt
Myrtle Bloomhuff OF Saxony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
REPLEVIN SUIT FILED

IN Gary Superior court today re
plevin suit was filed BY William FEEDER
receiver OF the Gary Products com
pany TO recover a cash register. re
frierator. cider press. 600 paper
bags and a counter scale valued at 1918
said to be unlawfuDy in the possession
Of Joe GTacin.
Two hundred dollar damages IS al
SO asked in the bin Of COMPLAINT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27
Work Operations A
Newcastle Increases

NEWCASTLE. Pa, Sept 1.-THE
mill week in the Newcastle district end
ed at so o'clock this morning with Off
Gals reporting more work being done
than at any time since the strike
Fifty-one Of the sixty HOT mills IN tile
American Sheet and Tin Plate 60. We're
operating today. an increase Of ~ over
yesterday Thtrty-six out Of forty mills
at the Shenango plant were operating
and fifteen out Of twenty a. the New
castle plant
Is. q Pyle. superintendent Or the
shenango works. announced today that
more men are coming. to work and that
the plant would resume operations in
fun Monday
The Carnegie mills which have been
operating fifty per cent. will continue
operations tonight and tomorrow night
at the request Of authorities, instead Pr
closing down as customary. The entire
strike district is lighted up AZ night
when the mill operates and authorities
asked that it continue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27

TER-Creamery extras. 5t1zc
extra hrsts. 63c hrsts. 5ta61c.
EGGS-Current receipts. 81 4Sc; or
binary hrsts. 43q44c. hrsts. 49q5lc;
extras. 521z a SIC
LIVE POULTRy-Tu Turkeys. 3oc.
chickens. 23a 26c. springs. 24c; roos-
ters. 1sc: geese. 20c, ducks, 24c.
POTATOES Ohios. s2.25 q ? 40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-27

Better call Up The Times and
have ii sent TO your house every
night. Then you'll be sure it viii
be there.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
STATES LINE UP F0R PROHIBITION
Three More States Ratify Federal Prohibition Amendment and
 Swell Majority.
Associated PreSS)

SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-The states of Washington, Arkansas and Indi- ana have duly ratified the federal prohibition amendment.
 This brings the total number of states ratifying the dry law to twenty-six, and it is expected that the remaining states, which have not yet taken action on the ques- tion, will also fall in line.
 When thirty-two states, which will represent two-thirds of all the states in the Union, have ratified the federal prohibition amendment, it will then automatically become a Constitutional amendment and nationwide prohibition will go into effect.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
B|G TRANSPORT
 IS DELAYED BY
 SLIGHT ACCIDENT
British Troopship Has Propeller Disabled; Troops Aboard
 Bound for Siberia.
Aesociatnl Press

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. h. The big British troopship Protsilaus having on board two thousand Can adian soldiers bound for a Siberian port, sent wireless calls for assist ance today, when she was nearing Vladivostock.
 Her wireless calls indicated that her propellors had been disabled and that she was, in consequence, unable to proceed on her voyage.
 The British cruiser Kent was promptly despatched to her assist ance and it was reported later that the Protsilaus was proceeding to Vladvostock under her own steam.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
SMALL STAMPEDE ON
 TO OLD DICC!NGS

A telephone message from Fair banks states that there is small stampede on to the Salchaket dis trict, where some good pay is re- ported to have been found.
 The country mentioned has been the scene of many stampede in years gone by, and is known to many a sourdough.
 The exact location of tn reported strike, of course is not definitely known, but is said to be somewhere in the neighborhood of the head waters of the Salcha river on the farther side of the dome near Shaw creek. Nothing definite is known of the extent of the strike.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
PARTY ENJOY TRIP
 TO NENANA CROSSING

On the train leaving this morn ing, a small party composed of MT. and Mrs. F. D. Browne, Mrs. Earl Brown, MT. and Mrs. John A. Davis, Miss Helen Protzan, MT. s. Howel and Superintendent Packer went out to the end of steel at the Nenana Crossing (43-mile).
 The train reached the Crossing shortly after noon and the party had lunch at the camp there. About two hours were spent in taking in the sights and watching the steel gang and bridge builders working.
 The return journey was com menced at 2:30 p. m., the train ar irving in the Nenana yards on time.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
MANY DELEGATES
 ARE ATTENDING
 DEFENSE LEAGUE
Conference to Plan Obtaining New Trial for Mooney and Billings
 Largely Attended.
Associated PreSS)

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Over one thousand delegates, representing practically very international union and central labor congress, are at tending the International Workers Defense League conference in this city.
 The International Workers De- fense League conference has been called for the purpose of adopting plans for obtaining new trials for Mooney and Billings, who were convicted of bomb outrages at San Francisco in connection with the Preparedness Day parade.
 The radical element is well rep resented at the conference and the delegates cheered when mention was made of calling a strike to en- force their demands.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
NATIONS LEAGUE FIRST BUSINESS
 Of CONFERENCE
Russia May Be Represented At the First Meeting, When League
 of Nations Will Be Discussed
Associated preSSl

PARIS, Jan. 14.-The govern ment of Russia may be represented at the first formal peace meeting The formation of league of na- tions will be the first matter to be taken up for discussion and settlement by the members of the peace conference.
 The delegates of the several Allied nations are planning on work ing twelve hours day if necessary in order that the final peace terms may be arrived at, and a peace treaty drawn up for ratification by all the nations concerned.
 Germany may be granted an ex- tension of the armistice if she would surrender the German com mercial fleet for the purpose of transporting troops in exchange for food
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
LUXEMbU2G RULER VERY UNPOPULAR Revolutionists Demand Abdication of Grand Duchess Marie of
 Luxemburg.
Associated Press

GENEVA, Jan. 14-According to reports received in this city today, revolutionists forced their entry into the palace occupied by Grand Duchess Marie of Luxemburg last Friday and demanded her abdica- tion.
 She refused to comply with the request of the revolutionists on the ground that the national parliament had not made the request.
 The reports also indicate that there is much feeling against the grand duchess as a result of the fact that she received the kaiser and the crown prince recently and permitted her younger sister to be- come engaged to Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria.
 The people of the Duchy of Lux emburg desire to be independent of German control.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
AUTHENTIC NEWS OF CONFERENCE
 ARRANGEO FOR
Joint Press Communique of the Events Transpiring at Peace
 Conference Arranged For.
(Associated Press7


 PARIS, Jan. 14.-An Associated Press joint press communique is to be issued by all the nations repre- sented in the inter-Allied peace conference.
 Heretofore, the French and Brit ish press representatives had access to more news of the conference proceedings than the Americans.
 The new communique that has been arranged for will contain only such news as will be given out by any of the nations represented in the conference.
 There are over one hundred American correspondents in Paris at the present time, and President Wilson will communicate with them through Ray Standard Baker, the we'll known magazine writer, who has been named to act as publicity agent.
 President Wilson will also give Secretary of War Baker the de- tails of the meetings which are not given in the press communiques.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
SEARCHERS
 ARE ENUMERATED

U. s. Commissioner Reed Heilig, of Fairbanks, was engaged all yes day afternoon in paying off the men who were engaged in searching for the wrecked launch "Flyer" some time ago.
 The men receiving compensation were Elmer Sanderlin, T. T. Swan, William McGlone, Walter Mcclure, Dan Schofield, Jack Lilley' Chris Keane and o. w. Fisher.
 Besides the above mentioned men, there were a whole host of volunteer workers from the time of the wreck until nearly freezeup.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
ORDER RESTORED
 IN HUN CITES
German Cities Outside of Berlin Reported Free From Spartacan
 Activities Now.
ASenninlnI prnes

BERLIN Jan. 14.-The Associ- ated Press announce that order has now been completely restored in all of tn German cities, outside of Berlin, where the Spartacans had established themselves.
 Forty-five of the Bolshevikis have been arrested, one of their leaders have been killed and several of them wounded.
 All disarmed Spartacans who have been arrested, admitted that they had intended to forcibly pre- vent the elections to the German National Assembly.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
WILSON ID TOUR
 UNITED STATES
 EARLY IN MARCH
President May Make a Speaking Tour in the States in March
 to Explain Peace Terms.
Associated PreSS)


 PARIS, Jan. 14.-The Associated Press announce that President Will son is considering the advisability of undertaking a speaking tour of the United States in the interests of the peace conference.
 He intends to visit many of the principal cities, and, possibly the large cities on the Pacific coast.
 With Congress adjourned early in March, President Wilson will have an opportunity to conduct his tour before returning to Europe to be present at the ratification of the peace treaty.
 The main object of these tours is to inform the country generally regarding the proceedings at the Paris conference and to sound out and encourage public sentiment re- garding his peace principles which, he feels, have been acclaimed by the European masses.
 President Wilson's friends be- lieve that his expressions of opinion regarding the coming peace, which have been very popular in Europe had great influence on European statesmen.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
IRAN SERVICE
 FROM "A" STR[tT

With the completion of the ex- tension of the line to the foot of A street, train service to the Ne mana Crossing will be commenced, the trains leaving from A street.
 A passenger tariff will also go into effect in a few days, due notice of which will be given.
 It is expected that trains will commence leaving from the A street end of the line tomorrow or next day.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
bOLSHEV|K| NO1 MAKING HEAOWAY IN HIS COUNTRY Bolsheviki Agitation In the States Is Reported to Be We'll Under
 Control.
\ SSnciatnd DrnSS

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 14.-- According to statement issued by the department of justice, the Bol- sheviki agitation in the United States does not hold promise of reaching a stage of open disorder.
 The movement, which is confined principally to New York at the present time, is reported to be well under control and no serious dis turbances are anticipated by the authorities.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
CHICKEN POX BREAKS
 OUT IN FAIRBANKS

According to a report received today from Fairbanks, the children of Jesse Rust, electrician for the N. c. company, were found to be suffering from an attack of the chicken pox.
 The Rust house has been quar- antined to prevent te spread of the disease.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
COMMITTEE TO CONTROL RAILROADS
ARGENTINE RIOTS
 STILL. CONTINUE
Bolsheviki Arrests In Large Number At Argentine Capital, Has
 Not Stopped Rioting.
Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 14.-Bol- sheviki disturbances have occurred all day notwithstanding the fact that eight hundred Bolshevists have so far, been placd under arrest.
 Several shots have been fired at the police during the course of the day from the roofs of houses and from windows.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
TRACK CAMP WILL
 MOVE TOMORROW

Camp 16, known as the track camp, consisting of the men of the steel gang under Foreman Thomas K. Blakey, will be moved early to- morrow morning, and for some time to come will be stationed at Nenana Crossing (43-mile).
 The steel has been laid on the big bridge at the Crossing and work trains will be enabled to cross it tomorrow.
 As stated before, quite a consid- erable distance of the roadbed to- wards Lignite has already been graded and the steel gang will com mence operations on the far side of the river tomorrow. A small gap in the line, a few miles beyond the south bank of the river still remains to be graded, and con- tractors are now working on it. It is expected that the gap will be finished by the time the steel gets there.
 The end of steel is now within six miles of the Burns mine.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
MARSHAL ENROUTE
 WITH INSANE MAN

Deputy Marshal Jack Woods is due in Fairbaks tomorrow with J. Major, who was recently adjudged insane at Ruby. The man was brought to Panama by Deputy Mar shal Long of Ruby, and turned over at that point to Deputy Wood.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
KNITTING CLUB MEETING
 ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON

The Nensna Knitting club will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Oscar Rothenburg, on Second and c streets on Thurs day, January 16.
 All members are urged to at- tend and bring their knitting along.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
JAP-AMERICAN
 JOINT CONTROL
 SIBERIAN ROAD
Joint Japanese-American Committee
 Will Operate Eastern Siberian

TOXIC, Jan. 14.-It is reported that Japan and America have now reached an agreement regarding joint control of the Chinese Eastern Siberian railways.
 The railroads mentioned will be operated under the control of a joint commission. John F. Stevens will be president of the joint com mission.
 John F. Stevens is a prominent civil engineer and was at various time prominently connected with some of the principal railroads in the United States. He was chief engineer of the Panama Canal, and later was made chairman of the Isthmian Canal commission.
 He was vice-president and had charge of the operation of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford R. R. since 1907 He is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
MAIL ARRIVED
 THIS AFTERNOON

A Thelin stage pulled in this afternoon from Fairbanks with a shipment of mail composed mostly of second class alter, all of which has been distributed.
 Due notice will be given of the closing of the mail when the time of departure of the stage is defin- itely known.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14

A powerful searchlight mounted on a telescope tube that can be thrust under water has been pat ented for Investigating sunken ves- sells.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
AUSTRIA EXpELS
 HE bOLSH{V KI
(.NSsoriatcl preSs)

VIENNA, Jan. 14.--A large band of Bolshevikis who had arrived from Russia to, preach their doc trine to the people, were expelled from this city today by the au- thorities.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14

Coal has been discovered in com mercial quantities in the Cauca val ley of Columbia and several mines have been opned.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14

Three natives of Talkeetna died of the flu during the recent epi- demic.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14

Monana-Ths Gateway to 1eeX1xley National YAxk.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14

' AS reported by the government , e observation station, Nenana
 ' . . e4 . . . . . ' . 2414 sk ,
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14
TEMPERATURE

Tuesday, January 14
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-14

The end of steel is now within six miles of the Burns mine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-02
MAKE, THAT BLOUSE Ar HOME
Popular over-the- Skirt Garment Need
Have No Terrors Tor the Woman
a. Clever with Her Needle.

One might almost think that the
E9Ia1snal designer of the costume OF
fhe-skirt blouse had the home
|stiressmaker and her limitation in mind
saethe Inspiration for this very popular
sgafment. There can be no denying
that 1t is easier to make than the
blouse that must be drawn in at the
i,waistline and made to fit the figure.
Practically all Of the long blouses are
straight in line, with only "A girdle or
belt to indicate the waistline if a
fitted effect is desired, while equally
as many are allowed to hang straight.
"A smart and unusual straight smock
blouse in hip length recently seen was
made of heavy satin with q deep band
at the bottom done in cross-stitch en-
broidery in contrasting color to simu-
late shocking. The sleeves were SINH
larly finished.
Another straight blouse recently
brought out was a straight hip length
affair, cut on smock lines. and made of
heavy lace fiouncing, the scallops of
the lace forming the edge Of the
blouse. A lining of chiffon in color
formed the foundation of the blouse.
The sleeves were long and bell shape.
The lovely fabrics that are obtain
able this season and the very simple
styles that have received the unauali-
fed approval Of Dame Fashion Join
forces to make the work Of the home
dressmaker easy. Good taste in select
ing fabrics and judgment in determin-
ing what style is best fitted to the indi-
vidual figure, together with the ability
to do fine hand work are all that is
required for the development Of these
blOuses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-02
Ancient Idol DUO up.

Kalispel, Mont.-An idol, pronounced
officially by the Smithsonian 1nstitu-
ton Washington, to be Of Aztec origin
and at least 5000 years old, has been
dug up in sandpit near Eureka. The
idol is Of stone. It is evidently Of a
god and sits on its legs With its hands
folded in its lap. The thing has a
Chinese look, but photographs sent to
Washington brought a reply that it is
an Aztec idol. The sculpturing is OF
a high character. The question now Is
how did the Aztec idol get to Montana.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-02
FROM REMNANTS Of CARPET
Useful Little Mat for Standard Lamp
or Fern Stand That 10 by No
Means Expensive.

Carpet mats of every kind are still
extremely expensive compared with
pre-war prices, but some very useful
little mats can be made at home with
small remnants of stair-carpet or the
good portions cut from an old worn
out carpet.
We give a sketch of q mat suitable
for placing under standard lamp or
q fern stand, that was made with q
small remnant Of stair carpet. The
border Of the carpet was carefully cut
away, and the center portion cut into