davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22


John J. Mlligan. Jr.. of Beacon St.
was the center Of attraction at a christ
ching on Sunday at st. Mary's church
Yester Murphy and Miss Gertrude Van
d~erhoofen were the sponsors. Mr.. Mul-
hsan. ST., IS q metaliursist employed at
the 7. 5 Metals Refining GO 5 plant.
Miss cristine Anderson. Of Beacon St.
has returned from a weeks vacation
spent with relatives in Chicago.
Miriam Rebekah Lodge meets tonight
at the T. Q. o. F. Hall.
Mrs. William Hart. Jr.. a bride Of a
fow weeks ago. was honored at a miscsl-
iancous shower held at the william Hart.
Sr- home in Hemlock ST. an evening ago.
and the joint hostesses were Miss Celia
Hart and Miss Anna Haywood. the latter
a sponsor 70 the ceremonies. The AFFAIR
was wholly planned outside the knowl-
edge of the new Mrs. Hart and il was a
very ideal affair with color scheme and
luncheon appointments skillfully ar
ranged. Many beautiful gifts were be-
slowed upon the happy young matron.
who with her husband will take I'D the
task Of homemaking as soon as a suit
able dwelling can be secured.
The John Cleliands have purchased the
James Earl property at 3S11 Drummond
ST. and have already taken possession.
The Earl family are now living at 1927
Drummond st.
Mrs. T. S. Wilson, Of Carey st. who
SO recently underwent surgical treat
ment at the Hahneman hospital in Chi
cago. was taken to the home of her sis
ter who lives in Winnetka to recuperate.
Mr.. Wilson. who is park commissioner
spends the week-ends with his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Dolphin. Of scran-
tor, Pa. are Harbor visitors this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills. OF Grape
vim St. src taking hrief trips during
Mr.. Mills accustomed summer vacation
Of a couple of weeSs. Mr.. Mills : a
chemist in the laboratories Of the Inland
Mil.
Friends to the number of forty sur
prised Mrs. James McShane at her home
in South Maeoun ave. last evening as
an aftermath of pleasure for the recent
operation she underwent at the Deacon
ess hospital in Chicago and while con-
valescing at her home and at the same
time enjoying the companionship Of her
two sisters. the Mesdames J. Cornell and
Margaret Gala CHER. who came from
Pittsburgh. Pa. and who were included
in the merrimeDt last evening afforded
The time was whiled away by social in
tercourse and refreshments were served
TiIlie FIack. Of North Todd ave. is
home from a visit to Chicago and
brought back with her a cousin. Eliza
beth Regain. for a brief visit here.
Guy Hubbell. husband Of Miss Karin
Jansson Of 144th st. has been mustered
out from the signal corps service and
he and his wife are enjoying q s%ojoGrn
III Des Moines. Iowa, where the parents
Of Mr.. Hubbel lives. Upon the couples
return here they will 60 to housekeeping
and no doubt but that Mr.. Hubbell will
return 10 the Marx Manufacturing plant
here he was employed before he was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22
NEW
PERMITS GRANTED

The city OF East Chicago granted
building permits as follows:
One history frame dwelling on Penn
avenue. Mckinley and Cline
avenue; cost 1920; Elizabeth Cowell.
owner.
One 1-sAory frame factory site. cost
$500. Indiana Box Company. owner.
One 1-story brick dwelling. on FIR
street. between 13sth and 1Ssth st
cost $500: Albert Johnson. owner.
One history brick dwelling on Ken
nedy avenue " 14sth and 149th
street; cost $4,000: Felix Kolelizki,
owner.
One 1-story stucco dwelling on Ho-
r1erlee avenue between 142nd and 143d
street; cost $4,000: W. G Olson.
owner.
one history brick dwelling on Mel
vile avenue etwee 15oth and 15fst
street: cost $4,000; Teohia K~oscidinak.
owner.
Two 1.story frame dwellings, on
Melville avenue. between 139th and
Garfield: cost $500 each. smith-Ham-
ilton Co. wners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22
II ousehoId HintC..

sugar and sufficient water to cover
all. If convenient add a handful Of
dandelion flowers, they give the wine
a fine flavor.
Place in a warm room and cover
with a board. Allow to remain four
days-no longer. Then drain into a
jug. Be sure to squeeze out all the
juice from the rhubarb. Pour all the
liquor into the Jug ano throw the
rhubarb away. Tie up the mouth of
the jug with a rag and p lace a fat
stone on top. This excludes the air
and allows the superfluous gas to es-
cape without exploding the jug.
For the next three weeks ado
sweetened water sufficient to keep
the jug brimful.
After the third week, drain liquor
through a cloth into 4 clean jug and
place in a cool cellar where the
sunlight cannot strike it and let il
stand for eight months. Be sure tc
have the jug covered so no air can
get in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22

Pineapple Eggnog--Beat slightly
one very fresh egg; add two table
spoons of water and two of pine
apple juice; strain over crushed ice,
and sweeten to taste.
Fruit Punch-Pour two quarts of
boiling water on two teaspoons of
tea and let it steep for five minutes,
then strain into a large bowl. Add
two cups sugar and one turnbler
lemon juice. When cold add the
juice from a can Of sliced pineapple
and the slices of pineapple cut in
fine pieces. Put a large piece of ice
in the punch bowl and pour the
punch over it. Be sure and cut the
pineapple with a silver-plated knife.
as steel gives it a metallic taste.
Rrubarb Wine-Take the stalks of
ordinary rhubarb, also known as
wine plant, cut in pieces Of n or
two-inch length to fill a one-gallon
jug or jar and add two pounds of
white sugar. n pound of brown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22

Board to the Comnond
council hat Hist street. in Indiana
Harbor be made a boulevard.
The park az north end OF the city
just purchased : TO be known 3.
odd Park.
Col. Judge Walter Riley again comes
before the public. this tins it is tho
naming of the Ca.umet Park. Riley
Park.
AT BoARD OF UBL woRks
Isaac J Harris was awarded $500
damages for damage done on Dickey
place.
= petition was read asking the rail
road 20 plank crossing al 141st street
Between Pra.rie ard kennedy. Indiana
tia.bor.
4 motion was made that tbs city
Attorney prepare az ordinance for Tic
purchase OF ore IRE eaziBe
The Mayor has aeen requested ~
tie counci. that he meet With Tie dis-
ferent Boards :or discussion OF nm
portant items.
Joseph MonAhan or indians TIarbor
who vas q bartender IN ire Blre
Ribbor was sentenced 10 the Crown
Point JAN for thirty DAYS and fasl
s1Go and costs for selling sntoxicAtirg
liquors and attempting 10 strike a.
officer.
The young nan. DCsan lvanich. vno
solt 4 jug % wate- for wniskey 70 >
grocer for $3.50. Has Gent to the si.s,
prison fam for sixty Gays and nae5
a hundred and costs Ivan.ch mas ap-
pealed 70 = higher court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22
HAPPENINGS AT THE COUNCIL
MEETING.

An ordinance is now Up before the
council for an increase Of salary for
the police and fremen. The scale will
be as follows for a year. Grief 5000.
captain 1880; sergeants 1880 detee-
tives $3.50; ohauneurs sIeS0. sanitary
police 1850; ~patroImen 1850 after six
months service Police woman sI2O0.
2atrolman $500 first six months. mer-
chant police 5000. Firemen: Chief
S24c9 assistant chief s2220. captain
5000. Lieutenant $3.50 Chauffeur
1920. assistant chauffeur $3.50. pipe
nan first class $500, pipeman. second
class s1es0.
AT ordinances IN its second reading
for board Of health vas moved by
Tenkeiey with Burns tha the finance
committee be given more time "a pass
on the $1,000 :or the board Of heath
miscellaneous. An ord nance FOR $500
for the department % finance wss
passed on suspension q rules.
HAPPENINGS AT THE PAhI< BOARD
MEETING.
& motion was mad that 4Ia pa-L
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22
EAST CHICAGO
MAN TIRED OF 1T

After enduring ten years % cruel
ana hum treatment the last elk
o. which he says were u~nbearable.
George Ondo Of East Chicago. has
brought suit for divorce The ON
rlain was h,e6 IN the Hammond SUI
perior court BY Attorney J. D Ken
needy.
ondo SAYS he tr:ed his heSs 10 per
suade his wife 10 act like a Gauful
wife should and even transferred al
ais real estate. valued at $1,000 TO her
She showed her appreciation by dri-
ing him out Of The house on July IS.
He declares she fought him, refused
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22
TUin Civ
News Notes

Office. 500 Chicago Ave. P1one 2s3.
Residence. 431s OIcott ave. Phone 21s-
The Third Degree staff Of the East
Chicago lodge j o q F. conferred he
work at Indiana Harbor on Saturday
night on a large class Of candidates.
both in the second and third degrees.
c. u. Ball. formerly with the ken
meth. calf. plant Of the u. 5. Metals
Refining Co. is now at the Grasseui
laboratory. He is residing at 1913 Bea-
con st. until the arrival of his wife AMI
two children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22
TESTED RECIPES.

Steamed Snow BaIs-One-half cup
fat, one cup sugar, one-half cup
milk, two cups flour, three teaspoons
baking powder, whites of three eggs.
Cream the fat, add sugar gradu-
ally. Sift flour ard baking powder,
add alternately with the milk TO the
first mixture. Add the stifHy beaten
whites. Turn into individual oiled
cups, cover and steam thirty-five
minutes. Serve with strawberry or
other fruit sauce.
Sour Cream Dressing-One-half
cup our cream, o~ne-quarter teaspoon
salt, n teaspoon powdered sugar,
three tablespoons chilli sauce. Beat
the cream until stiff, gradually add
the seasonings and chill sauce and
serve chilled with fruit or vegetable
salad.
Serve on iced cucumber sliced thin
or on head lettuce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22
MENU HINT

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Corn Flakes with Sugar and
Top Milk.
Toast. Poached Eggs.
Coffee.
Luncheon
Bean Soup. Croutons.
flashed Potatoes.
Rhubarb Sauce. Graham Bread.
Lettuce Salad.
Cookies. Milk.
Dinner.
Tomato Soup.
Baked Fish with Bread Dressing.
Mashed Potatoes.
Bread. Butter.
Asparagus and Carrot Salad.
Radishes. Shortcake.
Coffee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

which are accepted BIZ Luken's News
Agency, 541o Michigan ave-, Indiana Har-
Dor, phone 1881; Katherine Howard, 500
Chicago ave., East Chicago, phone 253,
residence phone 213; Nassau & Thomp-
SON, 500 Chicago ave, East Chicago,
phone 931.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22

to cook for him or mend his clothes
and did everything just opposite
what a wife should do for a husband"
They were married in January 1891
and have min children. three OF whom
are minors ondo asks for the custo-
dy Of these children ard that she be
required to reeonvey the real estate
10 him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22

The simple straight lines of the
chemise frock will continue popular
for summer wear. This silk crepe
frock cut in chemise style is a prac-
teal tub frock which is made unique
by the smartly embroidered skirt
Piping at the neck and sleeves
matches the purple o. the grapes. Il
also comes with blue and green en-
broidery and piping.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22

Noble Morelli and Dan Lenciont Of
East Chicago have secured a lease on
the three story building which is now
being quilt and it will be called the
Victory huilding
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES


Tom Richards. city clerk or East
Chicago ana Indiana Harbor. speur
seventeen dollars and fifty cents Tor a
hshing outht. went fishing over sun
day and caught just exactly fifteen
cents worth OF fish.
The Levin Ready-to-wear Store is
almost remodeled but in the mean
While a wonderful sale is going on.
The sale is one that has not been
eQualed about East Chicago or Indiana
Harbor in several years. There Is on
~ a week or more left before the sale
comes 10 an end Take advantage
of the real bargains while YOU can.
Mr.. Levin was formerly connected
with Siefer and Levin. This partner
ship has been dissolved owing to the
fact that Mr.. Siefer who has a very
large furniture business cannot give
w any more time than necessary.
therefore turning over the ready-to-
wear end Of it TO Mr.. LEVIN.
The East chicago Tax Valuation
Committee filed about twenty appeals
on individuals at Crown Point yetser-
day. This completes the work OF the
committee inasmuch as yesterday was
the last day on which appeals could
be hled. This does not mean however
that there is not still an opportunity
to secure reduction in property which
Is over-vaIued. Applications for re-
ductions are being made al the eham-
Der Of m daily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-22

The Calumet Restaurant has been
redecorated. interior and exterior
which now presents a splendid appear
ance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-23
GOOD COVER FOR HAYsTACKs
Ample Protection Afforded by Layer
Of Coarse Grass, Such as Millet,
Sudan or Sorghum.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
High price Of hay makes 1t essen
tial that farmers top off their hay
stacks with proper covers for prOtec-
ton of the dry forage against wealth.
ering. A cheap and simple cover for
any stack or rick of hay may be made
by spreading a layer, about four
inches thick, Of some coarse grass.
such as millet, sudan grass, fine
sorghum, or some coarse wild grass
over the top of the stack or rick, plac-
ing long poles owe the hay, and then
binding these poles permanently in
place by the use of wires weighted
down at both ends. Where the hay
is stacked out Of doors in oblong ricks.
a satisfactory cover may often be
made by using 12-inch boards l to IL
inches in thickness, cut as long as the
rick, which may be wired together
and Tapped like shingles to form a
satisfactory cover over the hay. Some
farmers have been successful in using
crimped galvanized roofing or CORFU
gated roofing with the edge bent to in
terlock in the same manner as a pro-
lection for hay-ricks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-23

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Lamb and wool marketing clubs have
been in successful operation in Ten
nessee for more than 25 years. They
were the outcome Of unsatisfactory
marketing conditions in the lamb-pro-
ducing sections of Tennessee. The
plan originated at G%oodletsville, where
there is a club with q membership Of
so persons living within a radius of
three miles from the shipping stations,
and its success has prompted farmers
in other sections to organize in q SIM
tlar manner.
The organization Of these clubs is
comparatively simple. The officers
consist of a president and a secretary
treasurer, who, with three other mem
bers, form an executive committee,
the chairman of which is the secretary
treasurer. The annual meeting for the
election Of officers is held early in the
spring, that each member may report
the number Of lambs and the amount
If wool that he will have to sell.
Sold to Highest Bidder.
TIE secretary-treasurer advertises
for sealed bids on the lambs owned
by the club. The advertisement indi'
Gates the number, grade, and quality
Of the lambs and the date shipment
will be made. The lambs are ther
sold at the shipping point to the high
est bidder, the executive committee re
serving the privilege Of rejecting al
bids in case they seem too low. Or
the shipping date the executive com
mittee is on hand to grade the lambs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-23
COMPLAIN AT PRICE
OF ACID PHOSPHATE
Figures Quoted by Manufacturers
Are Too High.
Strikes and Car Shortage In Florida
and Tennessee Fields Have Com
bined to Reduce Production
and Shipments.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The United States department Of
agriculture has received numerous
complaints regarding the price of acid
phosphate as compared with the prices
of mixed fertilizers. The price quoted
by manufacturers during the spring of
1919 to dealers or individuals ordering
80 tons or more was $24 u ton f. o. b.
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Carteret.
The price asked for the fall trade is
$22.5O a ton.
1t will be recalled that the depart
ment on June z issued a statement to
the effect that farmers should be able
to obtain mixed fertilizer in the fall
of 1919 at prices approximately 30 per
cent lower than those which prevailed
in the spring. This statement was
based upon information that had been
obtained from manufacturers, but it
was expressly stated that the price of
acid phosphate was being further in
vestigated. Obviously, the price Of this
material has not decreased by 30 per
cent, and the department, in letters
to manufacturers, has expressed the
view, that the prices quoted above are
too high.
It has also advised all acid phos-
plate manufacturers that in the fu-
ture it will require them to base the
price of straight acid phosphate, as
a separate commodity, on the actual
cost of the materials of manufacture
and sale, plus a reasonable profit, and
that the cost of manufacturing mixed
goods must not be prorated on that
portion Of the acid phosphate which
Is sold as such.
Since the prices Of acid phosphate
were indicated to the department by
the fertilizer manufacturers, the prices
Of crude acid phosphate have advanced
to such a point that the dry mixers,
who buy the crude material, crush
mill, screen, and bag it, complain that
they can not handle it with a profit
ut the price they had agreed to sell
it for. Strikes in Florida and a short
ages in both the Florida and Tennessee
fields have combined to reduce produc-
ton and shipments. The department
has laid the situation fully before the
railroad administration and has urged
that sufficient cars be made avail
able for fertilizer deliveries in the in.
terest of crop production.
1t has also notified the phosphate
miners and the acid phosphate manu-
facturers that the present prices OF
rock phosphate, or Of acid phosphate.
must not be advanced without submit
ting the proposed Increases to the de-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-23
STOCK
DS NOTES

Old sows farrow heavier pigs than
young sows do.
Alfalfa is a great feed for the brood
SOW in summer and winter.
Alfalfa provides 4 large amount ct
nutriment for every kind of stock.
Horse kindness: Load lightly and
drive slowly. Stop in the shade If
possible.
Give the colt plenty Of room in
which to stretch his legs, but better
not let him follow into the field.
Fresh air and sunlight combat dis
ease in the stable. Dairy barns Should
be airy barns. Ventilation is conser-
walton.
Hogs should be supplied with suit
able green forage and so managed as
to consume as much Of it without
waste as possible, since forage is Ivy
far the cheapest feed that can be
used.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-23

lips like ripe cherries and eyes about
as large as saucers, who CHANGED by
just then, looked good to him, where
fore the hat-raising episode. She. too,
smiled. They conversed.
She took him to her home in Brook
lyn and introduced him to her mother
and sisters. Everything was lovely;
there wasn't q cloud in sight.
Soon they became Ell Engaged. Cap
tain Adams and Mildred Coffee, who,
he said, went to his head like q strong
err drink.
The sailorman's next move, he said
today in court, was to give her 5000
to redeem a diamond ring she had
pledged. It was to have been their
engagement ring.
"And then what did she do but tell
me she couldn't marry me-" declared
Captain Adams. "She said her hus-
band mightn't like It,"
Down crashed the sailorman's love
dream to Davy Jones' locker.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-23
Hath Not Where to Lay His Head,

People are to be pitied who have no
home. John Howard Payne in Paris,
homeless and miserable, uttered the
universal longing Of the human heart
when In a cold and dreary garnet he
wrote the words of "Home, Sweet
Home" There are many people in the
world who are driven from pillar to
post, and who can say of no spot on
earth, "This is my home" Think par
ticularly Of him who had come from his
Fathers House to this inhospitable
earth and who said, "The foxes have
holes, and the birds Of the air have
nests, but the Son of Man hath not
where to lay hlj head"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-23
BEES STING HURTS THREE
Pony Pricked, Runs Away Throwing
Out Three Boys Who Are Sc.
riously Injured.

Stamford, Conn.-One of the dam
gers of country life was brought home
to the two young SON of Judge Charles
attorney in New York city, and law
partner of Homer $. Cummings, chair
a of the Democratic national COM
mittee.
A bee .stung a pony they were driv-
ing near their home in Noroton, and
the pony ran away, throwing out the
Lockwood boys, Walter and Davenport,
and their friend. William Bouton. All
were injured badly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-23
Snake Has Two Feet,

Waynesboro, PA copperhead
snake with two well-formed feet was
killed by Ira l.. Kaetzel at the foot Of
the Blue Ridge mountains. The rep
tile measured two feet four inches in
length. The feet are located about six
inches from the tip Of the tail. The
legs are three and three-quarters
inches in length. The feet are round.
about twice the size of the legs, and
are covered with a hard sgfistle. The
freak has been preserved in alcohol.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-23

brought in by each farmer. All lambs
not up to the advertised standard are
returned to the farmer, who either
holds them over for some future ship
ment or sells them at a sacrifice. This
has the beneficial influence of training
the owners to deliver only those lambs
which will come within the grades adj
vertised by the committee.
The day for the wool sale is adver-
tised, that bidders may be on hand to
see the %tleeces, which are graded into
No. 1, clear; No. 2, Slightly bury; No.
3, bury and No. 4, hard bury. Each
grade is weighed, and sealed bids are
received by the committee, which also
reserves the privilege Of rejecting all
bids.
All Share Equally.
The farmer who owns q small flock
Of ewes has the same advantage in
marketing his lambs as the large pro-
ducer. Expenses are made proportion
ate and all receive the benefit Of COM
petitive bids. The results are seen
principally in the better prices obtain
ell. 1t is stated freely that the club
members receive from 81 to 50 a hun.
drcdweight more for lambs of the same
grade and 2 cents per pound more for
wool than farmers in the community
who have not the benefit Of cooper
alive selling. The members are en-
couragcd to follow uniform methods
in breeding and handling their locks.
,rs&I, k1,o ,,oc-1A +lof thu 0111hS h0v0 IN
established reputation in many Of the
large markets for the uniformity and
; high quality Of their lambs and wool.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-23

partment, accompanied by specific
data showing any real and unavoid-
able increase that may have occurred
in the costs Of production. Such in
crease in costs, in the opinion of the
department, would be the only possible
justification for any advance in the
prices that prevailed in June. The de-
partment holds that q mere shortage
of supply in the existing circumstan-
ces is not in itself a sufficient justifca'
ton for increased prices.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-23
CUPID TIES CAN TO
SIMPLE SEA DOG
Pretty Girl Throws Gallant Cap
tain's Love Dream Into Davy
Jones' Locker.

New York.-A winsome lass was
about to pass. but he raised his hat
with a smile, so she changed her mind
AS does womankind-and decided to
linger awhile. And thereby hangs the
sad story of the wallop Cupid handed
to Capt. Edgar Lucas Adams of the
sailing ship Phyllis.
The captain had been some fifteen
months on the water, without sight of
women, and when he hitched his SHIPS
halter to a tiepost ut Erie basin and
stepped ashore, a young woman with