davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
To Build Pipe Line to
Mexico Cify

Announcement IL made In the pub
lie prcss that the llunstoCu HctrO-
leum company Ia about to commence
operations I'm the construction of a
pipe line for conveying petroleum
from tho Tlmpico rcUion Ia the city
OF Mexico, In accordance with tho
terms OF !ts concessions obtained
from the Dln2 government iu~ tho
year 1908 Under that confession
work was 20 have commenced at
once. but various excursions OF time
were granted and nothing was ever
down In connection with actual oprr-
ations m" proposed line will com
monCe at tcrro Azul where ,lrc
liuhstoCa company has sumC Of tho
largest wells, and viii ascend to the
Genital platsnp and UaaE through tho
various Industrial Ceutrrs Of that re-
gion before reaching Mexico city. It
ls proposed to establish an eNten-
slve refining plant hcrc rhc cs,i-
mated cost OF the work Is upward Of
2O,OOO,0u0 of pesos ana II is expected
that from 10000 to $4,000 mru Will
hc employed thereon II viii work
u revolution IN the Industrial situa-
ton I'm thr capital Whor" the lack
OF local supply of fucl and tho
high cost uf that brought from clSc-
whore has always been a serious
draw back Mexican Review.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29

7 -, -IT.-..---.,,--I T., NJ, ,InrII MDyIgn
! " ." ''I , ,,.I
| .' ''.'.. - ,'.,, a..
'i''t ,s.a....,,,s
t.,.,, ,, ,,.',,,,,,t,, ,o
.,I' ~. .tr,l1 -, sn
.,,t,.r ,>,,xi.
,,',. ',,,.,,.. ,I. ,T,,,,,.n ,.,,y,,n.
,..t
'' ,.,,',.,,
Y" l'f".A'' "'l tN va 49,, ,,,,t,
drought iIFi' """'' ~ .,,.,..s,'
100" li""hi" IN M,N''' ~ ,,,,.,.,r,t
non "t ''ih'H ~ ',''' '',s 49, ,.'I .,,,t
Mexican f,.h'7. u" ',',',,,
national '''l' "' ,nv
have r'''i'l .'' I'" t,,,,s
'h"u."nN' OF "'I', ." .,
Wi..h h"N' h'," H''l 80 .,,n
i'N'"itl h'0'' I"' "'''l 'r.,,.
uui producing lh'olu" I" NV -"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
Fiction Standards
Eieuated By II. C..
of Printing Today

Because Of the high cost or
printing. n higher type OF fiction
is being produced, according to
Miss Alma Reid McGlcnn, head OF
the Tulsa public library Pub
fishers are wary OF accepting man
uscrints of an ephcmcral nature
Miss M~Gleun explains, go medic
ere books are becoming conspicu-
Gus by their absence Indeed, |
have difficulty in finding new
fiction"
win new books argNinR each
week there nre sun IN thousand
volumes ordered. but not yet re-
coivod at the library because OF
delay In shipment Magazines are
also returning from their business
trips to the biHdory. and id
volumes OF bound maEazinos have
been placed on the shelves In tho
reference library within the past
two weeks Tho bound periodicals
are more used by the school chll-
drcn than by any other class.
Tho Tulsa library is ~ per cent
fiction and II would not re-
guirc "A sherlock Holmes to guess
the extent ~ the local Interest IN
oil after a glance at the rack con-
tllninF oil and geological volumes.
Tho collection includes every b ok
on oil that is In print except two
and one OF these ~ ordered and
the other on the way.
The majority OF the books
added during the weeks ending
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
Steve Irnsicr la The Sadnn Times

Ed Mliison stopped smoking his
fhNuTlic Pipe the ether day long
enough To- explain why no COM
plaiuts were made before the
ChdutauquI county aiair prSF~s cuItDl
uittrc. lie said. with uRS at 30
vents per - doubtful hen fruit
wheat t125 per bushrl. drlllcrs Sll
per day kas 30 cents per thousand.
oil S2.,i per barrel. teams SO per
udy gasoline % cents per gallon,
a pair Of knee brooches and dlminu-
tive coat tor a l2-ycar old boy
$3.50 howin'cll can you expect any
body to complain, We are all prof.
t'tIluE.'
Andrew Henson has at las drilled
his No, Q MOffrt a5-33-l0. and has
u we'll itr tho Peru sand that is show
ing up for 80 barrels. The location Is
hdlf way between tho Rogers pool
and tho Berry n Griffin pool and
makes II connection possible This
test Nas started six months ago and
holds the record iUr fishing Jobs and
drilling trouble. Everything hap
pcnrd from plugging two holes to
pulling down the derrick This we'll
IS very important As to location,
opening No a new pool which is on
the Burt dome. This is another
Peru sand pool that can be credited
Ia Ecoslugy, as Roy Burt surveyed
ana located this we'll Andrew
Benson, who has been active In
thautauqut county oil affairs. Is be
INK congratulated ON his good luck.
hil 500 acre holdings being on the
Nurt dome and looks like a great
winning Morctt Bros n Andrews,
cattle men of Kansas City, own the
fee, being successors To Hopkins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
Export Trade VIII Start

Capt T.. COnstantin, president or
the Export on corporation, who has
Just returned from francoonnd Eng.
land. says that the export trade win
those countries will begin right now
and this in spite of tho deprecated
foreign exchange
I'VE aircndy have three cnrgOcB
ready to go nj our terminals above
New Orleans" said Captain Constnn-
tin. "nnd win Mgin loading out i'm
mediatcly and soon Will begin buying
for other shipments Tho people
over there must have the oil at
whatever cost,
"The high cost OF MING in New
York at tho leading hotels Is moro
acute than In Paris" continued the
Captain. And furthermore you get
moro 10 eat at the hotels In France
and England. some things are much
higher than here. be sure, for in
stance matches which retail at one
cent box hero bring 20 cents in
La Relic France
Yes. the weather was rough and
our steamship. the Baltic. Of $4,000
tons lost headway nt tho rate OF ono
knot an hour even when trying to 20
ahead at fun speed, No | was not
sick. ! looked out for that and
whenever | felt It coming on In
dulged IN IAN ounce OF precnution."
Mr.. Schock was violently III at times
but we were able to amusc ourselves
during tho four days of the toughest
weather tho weather bureau had
record OF In 80 years
Some parts or shc devastated
coyntry In France will never he re-
habilitated. The ground is poisoned
by gases and has been turned over
and over again by the explosion OF
shells so that the Hubsoil, "A white
clay. Is In evidence for miles and
miles. II can never be made 70 pro-
duce anything. Mr.. Schock visited
all the battle fields while / was more
Interested In visiting my people over
there.
"But don't think that Tulsa dld not
look good To rs. We were surprised
that in France and England 80 little
evidence OF the war was to be seen
ana were surprised at the prosperity
OF the people. But Tulsa viii do for!
II while anyhow. D." said The captain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
oft ssRKfr QUOTATIONS.
|, ,GhtPd-InfOrIiidtiOn

4 ON the chance ur thcro being at
6ast ono instance where lhc mud
ding in process conserved Eus, the
4 editor of ihi0 paper ""uIh h'
Greatly Obliged io auluu" VINO KNOWS
df siuEl" iua'tn'" whrr" r's was
fnpddicd IN aud was conserved fui
q are use,
so far as known ere In Tulsa
Ncrc has mover been - single n'
saurc vhcrr even shallow glH wts
srcrrssf.lIy .muddicd ~" and ai-
bwed TO remain six months ana n'i r
Srward tho won opened aud the rla
tryclopcd IL ia said iu every u.
sance to have escaped 10y -umo uu-
Known means ana was simply ~
hus quantity when finally another
well was nut down iu grt tine gas.
It has always been iusuI that
bradcuhcadIug is tho only safe
method Of saving gas from shallow
depths and, getting the gas into ih"
lines hftprWarl II htH caused ur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
Why Not Joint Intervention?

Recently in this column the tosti-
mony OF former banker In Mexico
city before the senate mvrstieat-
ing committee was referred To and
II was stated then that 1t looked
Ike good proposition thut the
United states cnirp into Il contract
with England and Holland for the
purpose ot financing tho Mexican
government and especially the army.
ana now comes the tscurnuuy or n
drtham Rlchdrds, former British
consul general 10 Mexico. who saws
that France. GrcHt Britain. Holland
and possibly "A South American re-
public, should Join with the -l'ni'rd
states In intervening I'm Mexican az
ffirS- lie SAYS that with this allied
action the InItel SAtea cnuh nul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29

valued at lO.OO0.0O0 and . CON
rumplion or 800, 100000 barrels or
2O.O0O.GO0 barrels moro than pro-
du,uon StocNs On hand amoun, 10
l35 100000 barrels with an oil re-
serve IN tho ground. estimated at 4
500 GOO. .OyU3 barTcls The statistics
VIII SHOW California ahead IN the
number Of barrels produced. al
though a major portion of IL Is of
low grade cJcNhs and oklahoma are
running a close race for second
place W!lu more ihln twD-lnlrds
of tho production Of the east state
"A high grade OH kausas Is given
tuuih place with nearly all OF lta
production high grade. The prOduc-
nou ut the u.ro world Will approx
mate 5l4 100000 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
an THE OIL FIELDS
Office: 624l w. II. PECK Residence 2442


log u''u'"l or having t'i''U "'''.
"ua purposes lu r'lH'I.nE M'''''
as .h' niEh' I" "''HE.I .t''" ..'
uwi",l'"r ln'''"h."h .N' Ii'
saws mat Hrit"n7 I'''"'II ."7 war
d'hi VIII I' longer ''.'' '''' '''
l"h I" n'E.''' ,.h VI >..'I !"N'",
'y'uN "h'.u l"''I '''''''' on 'I'''
hi'i'hk I"' ''i i"''' '''.''' ~
puH"s that M'\,.N 10" E'.''N'' '''
tha l,tpar OF u'a'" "h'" 70 h.''''
government HNt.l nave noe" ''.''
utn,1 tu'ir.
II.,vnrre via hc found a clipping
f,n.. a., Mexican HrlI,y rnuNln-
y..,r. .tbr.f ,,r. .t.raf luyr.fmtI'a n.r
u.r. .rn,.ia. r..n, now uud this tH lu'".
,..,r... .... u come. near humy whI.u
,,u t. ,.II. t,,u go up i.l
,,n,r IL I...iltrd tul T. ". NhiHnd
.Iul I.. ,au..n'ra. have. Recently tr,'u
.n,,r .u,., nr the finest luptnE oil
0,,,l..n hlf r.,r lul uu'lnu# aNl
I,..vuy. ..no,t.. the u.Ifh ul the RIO
t,irp.ir and nM across iu" r'Nrr
from llnIr I.u- n ntIl ur upn
r..4. ,.yT., N.u. Nj .Nu'aui VIII
.n1r,In mia oil for ha refinery a. Sow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29

ablo surprise when Kansas crude Hd-
NIuc"d from s 80 to t2.TJ. making
a record price for oil. one reason
advanced by a close observer OF con-
dltious " that fucl mon have been
80 ohnrrasscd by oil strlFcS and
so harfassrd by coal strikes and
Fhut dawn Of mines that they VIII
use ful oil. even II n is a lI'N"
higher and domestic use OF low
grade kcror"u" iA only limited 10y the
ability Ur makers ~ oil stoves 70
supply 'Ar demand. Of course us" ~
lteuiir" Is hclugpcNplnd"d 10y leaps
and houpds, 80 the natural result
g. incrca4td prices for crude oil.
The coal miatfs are hnrk at work
tnd con, for drilling wells VIII soon
Ice Hylitahlr This will start up many
w,li cat wells IN ChAutluqua county
that have been held up for fuel. and
no part Of IN" west part Of the
county viii be overlooked by the
arm, ana hc,t nr All many VIII 90
deep INTO the Mississippi Lime due
io th" success of the Guffey- Giles
pie woll In gN-32 10. THIS we'll was
shot Late saturday with 20 quarts
ana is now r"casug being shot with
an electric shot. Results viii not
ho known fur several days bat
~
welt.
Gurfcy Gillespie lost their rig and
contents on the Kingston farm IN s.
32-ll by firc. The riE burned down
at night Loss about $4,000.
The deep test Of the bdrusdhl on
company in Jl-32-ll ~ fishing for
a Suing OF tools a, Loo feet.
lehman Bros are dri!Iing ~ l,'"O
rect on 40. W. \ hitS ia snnih.
west quarter lo-dd-l j.. Ih'F no
II u, W i'H"h III IN" w As"h pooI
maze 80 bi'I'Is. N rig Is up IOt
NO I.
Andrew henson No. Molit'
l"hth 'uIl li"pFIls Ihh'h) IN 1'-5'-
10. H u LooO,0o0 foot Ets Wei Al
l.-V9 10 h--O ir"t IN the ls"d sind'
llr VIII ann down to me l,'fu s'nd.
llIS 80, Mudrr ~ sun smut down
az l.lh' feet Tor casing II" Is Sphd'
dinK ON No. Robinson, sou. .h'''a'
corner of no'IhrhS. quarter -o-'S -
IN" tIGln ol' com phuy in"' win
iral hufpf's" Wh"u th'y armed IN
dty none IN ihcT 10 'HiP'hI'I
located IN me southwest corner "I
east halt OF northwest quarter l'-5"-
10. being hui t"n locations iroH tho
hiN wc"a OF the Ban on company on
In" N"hdi
An Interesting lest Is !htt or ia"
STANDARD on company ut INDIANA 80.
Ir""cr, located IN southwest cor
ler OF northeast quarter -V-"f-l
Being a mile north or ihc Eisin poor
makes 1t an important test.
Steve Frazier VIII moNc - rig Ia
next week on Jake Wren, located lu
the northeast corh"r OF northeast
quarter lN-3i.lQ. being thrcc-dutr-
tcrs OF "A milo southwest ol lhe Wa
h'h PupI soull "i I"N'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
NiCLlr Funeral Wednesday.

The funeral Of Al Nick.c. old time
oil man. who died several days ago
I'm Roswell. New Mexico. VIII be held
Wednesday afternoon from The stan
ley McCun1 undertaking pariors. The
remains are expected To- arrive here
"Wednesday morning, The body IS
being accompanied by the widow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
Southwest uf Muskop,,c

On Inc ", WIthInEIOn farW NWc
so NE l3N4-l7 the Mercantile on
" Refining co $ 80. Z Is drlsog At
700 feet.
Boyn,pu OH & Gas 90 has reached
400 feet In the Sic 81 of 2-l4-l7 on
No. /. u. HctvIa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29

CLEARFlELD. Pa. Dec 2S. A
large American eagle Was seen chas-
Ink one or the postosfcc mlil air
planes near here recently After
several minutes Of pursuit the big
bird gave up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29

ON iNo Nrlif0fd flrm Owl SW
81 81 l9-14-l4. the Smpcx OH
,omptny's : 40. Is drilling at 400
feet.
dome Drilling company Is shut
down at 2.22O feet iu 40. G..
cable, CSL SW Sc lS-li-I4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29

NENTNINE Mob Dec. 2S. The
ice harvest started here and ice
uearlN. l. inches IN thickness il he
INK cut on the Blue river by Hauser
lirulhcrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
Surpltt. sales Very Large

LONDON pcc "' Since The ar
m.s'icc Great Britain has q realized
t55t.00o 0u0 from the sale OF surplus
stores and property
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29

oklahoma on & Gas Co has
reached 100 feet on the CWL SW
NV 2l-l3-l6 at 40. Willie S,over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
OIL AND GAS
Leases. Supplies. Production. Etc.

For sale 10 shares Burkhurnc'i
Refining company stock. can Ostsc
ISi-.--A Alyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29
1919 Production Estimated ut 37O,-
600 900 Iiarrct9

Preliminary estimates on the oil
Industry In the United states for
the year 1919, show production
OF $40 u0o NOO barrels OF crude oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29

Stanley WorGc.d accountant. aud
l'or. tax returns. systems, Usage
-O66, luN 4Gt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-29

For Information aNuu. 'Ae nov
shallow sand oil fields IN western
Tenn ~see. anu 1Oc acreage. i0C rent.
ais IN territory goolOrically apura.rl
write Telnokla oil ca. Dickson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18

James Thomas Of Northcote ave, to Mr..
l.. Reid. conducting a pharmacy in the
Calumet building. Mr.. Haller comes
from Attica. Ind. originally. but has
been in this city for some time. The
date is set for Sept 23 and will be a
quiet affair. Miss Thomas is present
employed in the office of the Tri-City
Electric Co.
Frank Thomas. son Of the James
Thomas of Northcote ave. who COM
pleted his college preparatory course at
the Wester State Normal School at Kala-
mazoo. Mich. has left to enter Notre
Dame to take up the study Of law.
Milan Musulin. interpreter OF lang
uages for the Inland Steel Co. under
went the second operation at the Pres
byterian hospital. Chicago. this week
and his condition is rather uncertain 70
be reported definitely at this time. Sew
eral OF his frieds from Indiana Harbor
have called the past few days TO visit
him Among them Mr.. and Mrs. John
Colder of Penn ave.
Mrs. George n. Lewis. Mrs. John
Hartman and daughter Miss Mabel are
guests at luncheon at the home of Chi
csgo friends today.
Mrs Richard Bates OF Beacon street
will be the next hostess of the Beacons
whose meetings occur weekly She has
chosen next Monday for her day of en-
pertaining.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18

goun ave. was the scene of a merry
gathering of guests last evening. mem
bers OF the Northside Birthday Club,
who were entertained in view of the
hostess soon departure from the city.
Games and contests comprised the di
version OF the evening and for which
awards were given. a delightful two
course luncheon was served with Mrs
Dora Sheffield of the Marks subdivision,
niece to the hostess, assisting. A gift
to Mrs. Crays from the club members
was a choicely chosen cut glass vase
Miss Mary Crays. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs a. G. Crays Of North Magoun
ave. has entered the Danville Ill,
Training School to become qualified as
nurse.
The D. c. McClellands in Elm st.
have guests, Edgar Whittinger of APP
polo. Pa and his bride Mr.. Whittinger
is nephew Of Mrs. McClelland.
Tonight Maynower Camp. Royal
Neighbors, will meet in regular session
and after the business is disposed CT
there will be the serving of refresh
ments. All members are asked TO be
present.
Mrs. c. w schiIlings. Mrs. John
Hartman and daughter. Miss Mabel.
motored to Blue Island yesterday and
spent the day at the home of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ackroyd. of South
Barring ave. have left the city for a
few weeks with their son Harry and
are bound for Omaha. Neb.. to visit the
homes of their daughters. Mrs Ismert
and Mrs. Losch who frequently visit
here. Mr.. Ackroyd is having his vsca-
tim these NJ
st the expiration of two weeks. II is
believed that Mrs. Ackroyd and son
Harry viii remain for a greater length
OF time
The Tri-Rappas met with Miss Mar
garet Dickson of Grapevine street and
transacted the usual routine business of
the order. The members are making
early preparations to take over the CO.
lumbia Theatre for one night and stage
benefit performance to which they APP
ply the money for charity The date has
been selected as October 18th and as
the time nears they will ask the liberal
patronage of the public that the receipts
might be worthy of application
With the ushering of October which
occurs on Wednesday. the Trio Club OF
which Phil Nagdeman heads. will give
the first OF their series of dances at the
Indiana Harbor Auditorium with talent
secured from Chicago as a special at
tractive feature. The Sterling Orches-
ira will render the music. The commit
tee is looking forward with great antici-
patton for a whirlwind success of the
first affair and similar ones are to fol-
low.
Miss Doris Miller. daughter of DR. and
Mrs. G. w. Miller. has returned 20 Mil
waukee-Downer Seminary for the year.
Miss Nell Fulmer has returned 20 Mil
| waukee- Downer College for the ensuing
| year.
/ Keith Snyder Of Des Moines Ia. is
| stopping a few days with friends in this
! city.
Well known couples residing in the
! Calumet region have been visited by the
! stork this week. among them Mr.. and
1 Mrs. Steve Horvath of 4T37 Kennedy
| ave. a boy. and girl TO Mr.. and Mrs.
! John Bodanr OF 1915 Melville ave.
An engagement of interest in East
| Chicago is that of Miss Elizabeth
| Thomas. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
MENU HINT
BREAKFAST

Breakfast.
Cantaloupes.
Shredded Wheat Biscuits with Top
Milk
Toast. Cocoa.
Luncheon
Nut and Egg Salad.
Warned-over Rolls. Apple Sauce.
Sliced Peaches. Cookies.
Dinner.
Stuffed Peppers
Corn on the Cob. Cabbage Salad
Baked Apples
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
i m - - Househ old HintC..

Add one cup sugar to each cup of
tomatoes. Put on 70 cook
Wash three medium sized lemons,
remove the seeds and cut lemons in
pieces into tomatoes. Cook over a
slow fire until done, which you can
tell by taking some out on cool
dish. when the syrup around them
jellies
Have pint Jars ready, pour pre-
serves into them and seal.
Utensils for canning: One mixing
bowl, one sharp pairing knife, one
preserving kettle.
Canned Tomato Soup-One peck
tomatoes, one large stalk celery, one
onion, six cloves, one-fourth cup salt
Boil all together until thin enough
to strain. After straining it take
one-haf cup granulated sugar, one
half cup -four and mix the sugar and
-four with little water. Put this
together with one-half cup butter
and one-fourth teaspoon cayenne
pepper into strained tomatoes and
boil slowly fifteen OF twenty minutes.
Put in pint jars and seal while
hot.
To use it add one-fourth teaspoon
soda and one pint Of milk to a jar
Of soup.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18

Now that the city council commit
tee has taken steps toward the con-
struction OF community house II will
not be hard for the speakers to explain
the dement's to be derived from the
organization. Not only will there be
dement's from the Civic government bur
there viii be national dement's which
will be explained
other large meetings are planned
for next week and it is possible that
speakers from other cities viii be Sc
cured DR.. Raleigh p Hale viii
have charge Of the meeting this even
ing and viii have some interesting in
formation to impart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
BRAKEMAN INJURED

Two brakemen Of the Lake shore
were injured at Indiana Harbor last
night when a freight engine going
west into a split frog and turned on
its side Brakeman Whitmeyer suf-
Tered an injured leg ond it IS believ
ed that the leg was broken. c. II
Lentz suffered Internal injuries. appar-
entity not serious.
DR.. J A. Teegarden attended the
injured and then Whitmeyer was taken
10 the Mercy hospital in Gary and Mr..
Fentz was taken to St. Margarets
hospital In Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
HOUSE Is ENTERED

Miss Helen Bielski. 3702 Guthrie St.
Indiana Harbor. reported TO the police
that some one had broken into their
home while the family were at a we'd
ding and stole s29 in cash. a gold
watch. a LaNallier and a bracelet.
Entrance was gained through the
kitchen window. The family sus-
poets a man who was near the house
several times during the day. His
name Is known to the police
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
TRY THESE

In cleaning old jewelry make a
lather of warm soapsuds and add to
it half a teaspoon of sal volatile;
brush the jewe1ry in this, afterwards
chief or piece of wash-leather.
Polished floors should be rubbed
with a mixture of one-third raw lin
seed oil and two-thirds paraffin.
Afterward polish with a dry cloth.
When you wash silver or glass add
a teaspoonful of borax to the suds-
Rinse well in hot water and polish
with a linen cloth which sheds no
lint.
Clean chinchilla furs with talcum
powder well rubbed into the skin and
then shaken out. Hot salt will clean
-sealskin and beaver beautifully.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
DANCE Is POSTPONED

The open air dance which was to
have been held at the Lake Front Park
this evening has been cancelled be-
cause OF the weather The Live
Wires" had planned on making this
last open air dance of the season a
huge success and the threatening
weather was too much for them
Rather no dance at all than a poor
one" is their motto
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
LEGION DRIVE STARTS

A monster membership meeting of
the American Legion Will be held IN
the Indiana Harbor Civic Club rooms
tbs evening at eight O'Clock. DR..
= H Mervis. will be one Of the speak
ers, and viii explain the purpose and
benents of the American Legion.