davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24
(3}1f!325
AND
ARBUCLE COMEDY

Weather-Idaho, tonight and Sat
urday, fair.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ander-
son, son, Ralph Jr.
]. J. Staley and Miss Margaret Sta
ley visited today at the home of c
Hagan and G. Cushing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sletto arrived
yesterday from Joel to visit at the
home of 0. Sletto.
j. W. Wilson has just received wore
that his brother has arrived in Boston
on his way home from France. Mr.
Wilson is one of our soldier boys OF
Latah county and has seen several
months service in France.
Mrs. c. w. Gettys of New Castle,
Wyoming, who has been making an
extended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
e. o. Bangs, left today for her home.
Mrs. ]. W. Watson has just returned
from Spokane where she had the
pleasure of seeing the boys of the 91st
division.
For sale, Jonathan and Rome
Beauty apples. Phone Farmers 9138.
93-119
Elmer Peterson, son Of Claus Peter
son, is very seriously i'll at the hos
pitaI. Over a week ago Mr.. Peterson
underwent an operation for append
icitis and now his serious condition is
caused by plural pneumonia.
Mrs. Clyde Jackson and children,
who have been visiting her sister,
Mrs G. H. Nyquist, west of Moscow,
went to Rubens, Idaho, to visit other
relatives.
w. d. Stinson of Troy was in Mos
COW today for medical treatment.
Mrs. James Cainham and daughter,
Mary, went to Charleston today to
visit few days with Mrs. Canhams
mother, Mrs. Bliss.
,irss Mrs. Joe Blalock of Cornwall was
shopping in Moscow today.
Frank Rayburn is home from Seat
tie. to visit his mother, Mrs. Olive
Rayburn.
C. P. Nelson, son of N. A. Nelson,
southeast of Moscow, came home to-
day from Bremerton where he mas
been in the navy service since Sep
TENDER.
A. b. McIntire was taken suddenly
sick Wednesday with heart trouble,
but he is able to be out again
Warney May of American Ridge is
in Moscow on business.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M Lewis of Ken
drick were in the city yesterday on
business.
VIM. Bergen left yesterday for Gen
esee.
Miss June Cole is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs T. E. Gehrett. Miss Cole
teaches in Potlatch, which schools
will reopen January 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] F. Stewart and Mrs.
S. e. Hutton returned today from Spo-
kane.
DR.. Wiki and Chas. Bolles arrived
this morning from Spokane.
Miss Dora May of Kendrick is shop
ping in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schooler have
returned from trip to Oregon, where
they visited Mrs Schoolers sister.
They visited last night in Moscow and
this morning left for their home at
Genesee.
today on business.
Ed HagedOrn OF sunshine was III
Moscow Thursday on business.
Mrs A. N. Coverdale of Genesee has
been visiting few days with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Johns.
Miss Susan Johns was a passenger
today to Spokane.
Mrs. Emil Johnson went to Spo-
kane today. called by the illness OF
I, -, 5onnb+or IF ipf1uQnzo
Mrs. j. L. Miller went to Spokane
this morning to meet her daughter,
Mrs. H. F. Stetson, who is moving
from Seattle to Great Falls, Mont.
Mrs. Otto Conner and little daugh-
ter, Mary Elizabeth, left yesterday for
Mill City, Oregon, to join Mr.. Conner, !
who has been located there since the
New Year. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24
New County PHYSICIAN.

The county commissioners have
made new appointment in the per-
son of Dr. j. w. Stevenson as county
physician DR.. Stevenson is successor
to Dr. Carithers in that office. DR..
Rae having served during the absence
of Dr.. Carithers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24
Miss Smith Has Influenza.

One new case of influenza in this
city was reported to the health auth
critics yesterday. Miss Ella Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs H. D. Smith,
residing on West A street, is the vic
tim. The case is reported to be
mild
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24
NOTICE

bered and 3, of Local Improvement
District No. 6, were called July %
1918, and interest on them ceased on
that date.
L. T. HAMMOND,
100 City Treasurer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-24
News from Khaki Bows

A letter received from Corporal
Elmer J. Roth by his parents, dated
December %, 1918, says that he did
not think it would take three years
until he would be home, but thought
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
CITIES WILL
SEND DELEGATES
TO Meeting
Transportation Meeting To
Be Held In Hammond
Next Friday.

What IS considered TO De a very I'M
nortant meeting will take place on
Friday at the Hammond Chamber Of
Commerce rooms when the East Chi
cago and Hammond civic bodies fol-
lowing a county good roads and trans
portation meeting. held at Indiana
Harbor last May. will have another
meeting on transportation to which
Gary is also invited 10 send repre-
sentatives.
Secretary F.. l. Evans, Of the East
CHICAGO Chamber OF Comerce, in his
letter says:
There viii be really a meeting on
TRANSPORTATION, inasmuch sas the Cen
trail Inland Waterways association
will have a speaker present at the
above time and place to give us more
definite information on the Fort
Wayne Chicago canal project.
Our transportation problem IS one
of the most important projects that
could possibly be undertaken at this
time and il is very much desired that
the county be well represented not
only on the part or the county and
city officials. but by industries. civic
organizations and citizens generally,
we appeal 70 your loyalty to make
whatever sacrifice may be necessary
and attend this meeting in the inter
ests Of our county roads and the possi-
bilities OF a barge canal Bring your
friends along"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
JAM AFTER
M|LLEND SALE

With the opening of the doors al the
Lion Store this morning there was one
grand rush made BY the waiting crowds
of shoppers who had gathered in order
to get 6rst pick of the bargains being
fered in the Mill End sale
The sale started this morning and will
last until July 28. The Lion Stores big
Mill End sale is an established event in
the Calumet region and draws trade to
the city from a wide radius All day
long the store has been thronged with
eager buyers. Special offerings which
were featured at the opening of the doors
were snapped up and in a few minutes
the stocks We're completely wiped out.
Everything in the store is plainly
marked. greatly assisting both the buy
ers and the clerks. It required some trc-
mendous activity on the part of the force
TO get everything set for the sale in the
brief time between Saturday night AMI
this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
HOMEWOOD
STIRRED BY
AUTO THEFTS
Contractor Sees Men Actu-
ally Backing Car Out
of His Garage.

Four automobiles figured in Hammond
police affairs over Sunday one was
stolen and recovered later: another is
still missing; an attempt to steal an
other was thwarted. while the fourth
was burned. evidently by thieves
NJ A Dickover. A Ruth st, was
aroused from his bed on the sleeping
porch overlooking his garage early SUN
day morning. He had been awakened
by the horn on his machine. The door
of the garage was open and two men had
just started to push the car out. Mr..
Dickover Immediately took a pot shot
at the garage. but the men escaped. The
attempt to steal the machine was a bold
one as il would have been necessary to
back the car along the driveway within
few feet of the house in order to
reach the street. II is thought one of
the men in steering the machine hap
paned to strike the horn button.
Paul Moorhead. w. Detroit st. re-
ported that his Ford sedan was stolen
last night from his garage. The tracks
on the drive and in the street indicated
that the machine was taken sometime
after the rain fell.
The Dodge touring car belonging to
Tom Norton. SOS Indiana ave, was
stolen at ten o'clock Saturday evenin :.
Mr.. Norton reported the loss to the
police and the car was found at 12:30
Sunday night on Summer 81. It had
evidently been abandoned for some rea-
son by the thieves
Early Sunday morning call was re-
ceived at the police station stating that
a big Cole Eight was burning at the side
Of the road near the Nickel Plate grade
crossing west Of Van Loon. The license
plates had been removed from the car
and as yet it has not been identified.
Nobody had been seen pear the machine
and il is believed that 1t was destroyed,
by men who had stolen it and who feared
detection.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
STATE WITNESS
STILL ON STAND
Tolleston Bank Murder
Hearing Resumed at
Crown Point.
fseEcIAL "a 10 rInEsl


CROWN POINT. July 14.-Hearing Of
evidence in the case OF Nick Trkulja.
on trial here as an accessory in the
Tolleston bank robbery and murder Of
Cashier Uecker. was resumed this morn
ing. following recess over Saturday
and Sunday.
Interest in the case grows and a large
audience was present in tho court room
when the case was re-opened. Not since
the Donahue murder trial. years ago. has
the criminal court hero been the scene Of
case or such wide interest.
The trial today has been tedious
examination OF witnesses for the state
end their cross-examination BY the de-
fense 1t will probably not be before
Wednesday that the end Of the trial is
seen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
ICE IN GARY
Up TO DOLLAR
PER HUNDRED

With Gary sweltering in heat and no
RELIEF in sight ice was shot up to the
ono dollar mark per one hundred pounds
this morning. In a canvass of the city
THE TINES was unable to learn whether
or not q dollar hundred was being paid
BY the retailer.
When interviewed by q reporter this
morning Mayor Hodges said he had no
news to give out. Certain Gary news
papers took the matter into their own
hands without consulting me-" said the
mayor. Il am making every possible
effort TO meet the ice situation and until
it has been solved / Will make no state
ments."
sydney Metzel, head Of the Pure Artl-
ficiaI Ice Co, which controls ninety per
cent of the ice output in Gary, was in
dignant when questioned by a TIMES re-
porter. 4 have not only been charged
with forming a combine with another ice
company. but am accused of being re-
sponsible for the high prices he said.
we have not raised our price to the
retailer and If tho retailer raises his
price il is no fault of ours. They arc
the people TO get after. II we sell to the
retailer for forty cents a hundred and
he sells to the consumer at eighty cents
a hundred, that is the place to start the
investigation.
our output al the plant is only seven
tv-fiye tons a DAY and during the hot
weather we have been furnishing on the
average OF over 200 tons. From our
storage plant and car shipments we have
ben trying to supply our customers 70
the best Of our ability, If the city in
tends putting in a plant. they can do
so with my best wishes
Mr.. Metzel stated that the ice In the
store house would probably be exhausted
within the next ten days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14

FACTORY To
BUILD AUTO
BODIES TOO
Champion Potato Machin-
cry Company Will Serve
Local Trade.

a new addition has been built to the
Champion Potato Machinery Cornpany's
plant for the manufacture OF bodies and
cabs. Realizing that the local trade
had TO have bodies built elsewhere and
the great need for bodies Sfor the trade
in Chicago. they built this addition and
are now in a position to render hi gh
class workmanship and materials. to-
Sether with their unexcelled service.
They have secured the services OF
Emil Larson. who has had experience as
designer and shop superintendent on Chi
cago Auto Row for sixteen years He
has designed and built for Chicago's
best trade, lmousines. passenger cars.
ambulance and hearse bodies.
The Champion Potato Machinery COM
pany is now in a position to do anything
on either truck or passenger cars. and
SUPPLY accessories. In this automotive
department. besides building new bodies
and cabs. they do all repairing neces-
sary to the bodies, such as taking out
dents. strengthening frames. axles. fend-
ers and renewing tops. upholstering and
Painting.
They have recently installed the
femme Spring Service. and springs for
They also carry Johnson shock abb
sorbers and Firestone truck tire. pneE
matte and solids. and fabric and cord
tires for passenger cars.
A visit to their plant will convince the
automobile owner that they are IN
position 10 do everything in a way OF
repairs and maintenance Of machines
Their foundry has been remodeled and
en- addition built and new equipment
installed. giving greater tonnage, and are
In a position to make Grey Iron Cast
lngs OF any size or kind.
In the agricultural line. IN addition to
their well-known line OF potato machin-
cry. they have added threshing ma
chine feeder. and also a tilling machine.
which are now being produced In quan-
Ity production.
Visitors are at all times welcomed at
the plant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
NOISY ENGINES
KEEP HOMEW00D
PEOPLE AWAKE
Yard Engines of Erie and
Monon Disturb These
Warm Evenings.

Residents Of Homewood are up ii
rms and ready to go over the tor
gainst the Erie and Monon yard en-
ines. which make night hideous.
What could put II more emphatically
han the following letter received today
rom a victim.
Three A. NJ.
After a s1eep1ess night.
Editor Times:
Now that the Carroll street con-
tingent Of the Homewood Cat Army
has succumbed to the gas bombs
hurled from the marshaled lines Of
PASSING SHOW. why not direct a
few vitriolic volleys at those other
disturbers Of the nocturnal peace on
the Eastern Front-the Erie yard
engines?
All night long they ding and dong
and fizz and spit and clang and bang
and buzz and hiss and vail and pant
and rant and yowl and CRATE and
grind and puff and bump and click
and clank and chug and moan and
hoot and toot and crash and grunt
and whistle and wheeze and squawk
and gasp and goan and blow and jar
anu JOAA dHu J4ASle anu TdSp anu
twang and rumble and jangle and
ring and rattle and creal and crink
and smash and slam and boom and
throb and hum and snarl and snort
and howl and yelp and squeak and
squall and scream and screech and
Shrek and-I have exhausted my
vocabulary but there is no sleep!
Yours beseechingly.
INSOMNUS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
BIG SALE AT
EAST CHICAGO

The Lewins ready-to- store
III East Chicago has opened to a tre-
mendous business. due to the fact that
il il one OF the biggest sales IN mems
and women's clothes ever put on in any
tore in East Chicago
This is the first sale that this store
has ever had. and the. reason for the
sale at present Is the store remodel
ing. Rather than have the merchan-
disc spoiled BY the workmen every
thing Will be sacrificed at prices new
er equalled in East Chicago.
The sale will last two weeks.
It's the wise one that gets there
early and escapes the crowd that
comes from the Harbor and Calumet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
JIM BETTER
CHEF THAN DIVER

Jim Morgan. chef at the Hammond
police station, walks as stiffly as
general this morning. He also bears
a wound on his forehead. His neck
IS stiff fas poker.
Yesterday at the Hammond beach
Jam saw the boys diving from the
pier at the five-foot depth and tried
il himself He failed to hit the water
with sufficient slant and the result
was he made awful dent In the bot
tom OF the lake. 1t was really fortu-
nate that his neck was not broken.
The blow dazed him and il was only
with great difficulty that he was able
to get back to the pier. He had a
bruise on his forehead as big as a
dollar.
James SAYS the action o. the water
viii wash in sand and gradually level
up the bottom Of the lake. covering
the damage which he did to il.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
DRY AMENDMENTS
RULED OUT OF ORDER

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEENtSLi +o.
WASHINGTON, July lf-Alle4APes -
smend tbs prohibition enforcement ael
we're bowled over as fast as they were
presented in the house this afternoon 2
Practically all Of the amendments "ere
ruled out of order as not german y
1hs measure. BY Representative Iooo =
1ov-a who was in the speaker cnair-
REPRESENTATIVE Igoe. og Mlssoul =
sought to strike out the wartime pIo-
visions of the measure; Represehlalls :
card. Of Ohio. offered an amenoflieht y
give the president power to waive va
time prohibition at his discreuoh' anu
representative Steel of FennsylVafiia'
attempted to have Der and vine eiiiilln,
ated from the enforcement act. ~
three were ruled out of order Dy feple-
sentative Good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
ANDERSON
WAS VERY
SKEP7|CAL
Federal Judge Wants To Be
Sure If Fred Radziwill
Died in East Chicago


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July II.
Did Frank Radziwill Of South
Bend really die at East Chicago or
is the report of his death much
exaggerated.
This IS a question that Judge A.
B. Anderson would like to have
settled, because if Radziwill is alive,
he is due to appear before the fed
eral court on a charge Of selling
LIQUOR to soldiers.
CALLED FOB AREA1GNMENT.
RadzIwiITs name was called Monday
afternoon for arraignment- When he
did not answer an explanation was Of
fered by Alex Grzesk a South Bend
lawyer.
THAT man Is dead. your honor" said
the lawyer.
you know"
SAW KrM BURIED.
"I@aw him buried. your honor.
And then came the explanation. II
+tmp his bond BY actually leaping out
Of an upstairs window. When he jump
ed he landed on a barrel and when. fe"
weeks later. he died in East Chicago.
tie physicians said that death resulted
from the injury.
wen. now. I wonder II that Is
fact" rnused the court when he haa
heard the story. Il tell you want g
be moro sure. You Just look INTO ene
matter more fully
rbs-ennon Mark storen, United states
~osrsbaI. called three times for the
oondsmen;
Alex Grzesk and Joseph Wipiszynshl.
bring the body Of Frank RadziwA into
court and save your recognizance-
very we'll your honor" said GrzesA'
.'I will fully comply with your ordeE
and will see that the body IS sent AZ
once"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
HARBOR MAN
TOO RECKLESS

Frank Potesak of 1926 Deodar street
Indiana Harhor. yesterday afternoon
drove his car into the curb at the COR
ners OF Deodar and 196th streets.
breaking the front axle OF his car.
Spectators wanted 70 mob him on
account of his reckless driving. He
was trying to turn the corners at
breakneek speed. The result was be
cut too short and broke the steering
knuckle.
He as not injured badly but receiv-
ed few cuts from flying glass.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
GERMANS WILL
NEVER FORGET
rInrrRNArtoNAL NEWS SERVICE

BERLIN. VIA LONDON. July ia
threat to instill spirit Of revenge in
German children is contained in
proclamation signed by high school
teachers which was published IN con-
servative newspapers today
IF we are compelled to fulfin those
peace terms we turn away with con-
tempt from nations which lacked the
moral force to suppress this criminal
jugglery and will work with all our
might to make our children and grand
children inherit this sentiment and to
keep il permanently alive in the Ger
man nation"
Prof. Kuuo Never. well known in
the United States as lecturer. was
one of the signers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
PRESAGE :
FUEI, SHORTAGE

TfNTERNATIoNAL NEWS SERVICE
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July 14.-Coai
mined in Indiana during the first six
months of the year lacked 100000 tons
Of equaling the amount mined during
the same period last year. according to
a bulletin issued by the Indiana Bitum-
tnous Coal Operators Association,
presa ging a fuel shortage this winter.
Coal mined in the past SIX months was
gltghtly more than nine million tons,
the bulletin said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
WHITING WIFE
LEAVES HUSBAND
rINrERhArIonAl NEWS sERvIcE1

WHITING. Ind, july I4.-steve
Cory. OF 10 l29th street. made a report
at the police station on Saturday night
to the effect that his wife was miss
ing from hts home. accompanied by
their 16-month-old son. Steve thinks
his wife has gone % Chicago. where.
he reports. abe has another attraction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
WHO STOLE
THE BELL?

The bell on Liberty hall which was
taken down last Saturday was stolen
during the noon hour. and Contractor
Frank Mclaughlin. who bought the
building just as It stood. wants it
back and says he is going to have II
back Il he has TO swear out warrants.
He offers a reward for Information
leading to the detection of the party
or persons who stole the beu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
BUILDING HIT
BY LIGHTNING

At 1870 o'clock Sunday night y vas
noticed that the barn at 4s4 hen"ooo
avenue. in East Hammond, was aAt 9
The flames had gained such head"aS
before being discovered that the puma
ing could not be saved As the oia1e
occurred shortly after the electrical
storm It is believed the building was
struck by lightning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
PARIS SEES
WONDERFUL
OUTPOUR|NG
100000 Allied Troops, Lead
BY Greatest Generals,
Celebrate Victory
Day.
ny RoEERr J. PREV

tsrAFF CORRESPONDENT 4 N. sERvIcEl
PARIS, July 14.-Twenty thou
sand allied soldiers swung across
Paris eastward today before the
eyes of more than a million specta-
tors who saw the great victory pa
rade.
Leading them on horseback was
Marshal Foch, generalissimo and
directing genius of allied successes
on the field of battle. Beside him
rode Marshal Joftre, hero Of the
first battle of the Marne and riding
at the heads of the various conting-
ents came Gems. Pershing. Haig
Diaz, Castelnau and other great
chiefs.
AMERICAN TROOPS FRsT.
The troops marched in alphabetical
order which brought the Americans. led
by Gen. Pershing. Immediately behind
Foch and Joffre.
u Two AOLTS IAeY SWUNG through
a double living wall four miles long
with the cheers rising in one unending
roar. The greatest moment of the day
came when Foch and Joffre drove their
horses under the magnificent Arc dc
Triomphe. followed by the soldiers of
liberty Since Frances defeat in 1870
the arch Of the finest architectural
monument TO Napoleons victories, had
been barred TO wheeled traffic by heavy
swinging chains.
THEY KAD TO PASS AROUND.
In previous celebrations since the
armistice. kings and prices had all pass
ed around the arch. but today the stain
Of 1870 was wiped out. the chains were
flung down and the victorious allied
troops marched triumphantly beneath
the towering structure while a solid
mass OF people filing the stands around
the Place de l'Etoile broke into storms
OF cheering.
THERE WAS EMOTION APLENTY.
1t is impossible to estimate the num-
Der OF people along the lire OF march.
but Paris papers today say that sew
eral million saw. or tried to see the
spectacle Representatives. of nearly
every civilized people cheered them
selves hoarse at the passing war horses.
A riot OF overpowa<ing emotion attend
fConrinued on rage rs~1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14

Advertise in The Times and sd-
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14

The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results if their users are
to be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14

Take The Times and keep il
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14

On streets and newsstands. SC
per copy. Delivered by carrjsr IN
Hammond and west Hammond, soc
per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-14
THEY KAp TO PASS ABOUND.
THERE WAS EMOTION APLEHrr.

6Confinued on rage rs~1