davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-13

filled hall will gather at Madura's
gardens
Dancing will commence at eight and
refrains of Home Sweet Home will be
heard at twelve sharp.
Paul Rornld residing at l3sth and
Guthrie street. Indiana Harbor. was
arrested for being drunk lie was
fined hve dollars and costs at the city
court
The case OF Charles Pitzelle OF East
Chicago, who was arrested for being
drunk and disorderly was dismissed
at the City Court at East Chicago and
papers filed in the criminal court a.
Crown Point
Tom Spother. living at the Marks
Hotel. was arrested in Indiana Har-
Dor for being drunk, he was locked up
and put in the station at Indiana Har-
Dor
Later another man was put in for
being drunk. answering the name OF
Rorfield. Spother objected to being
in the same cell. SO started a fight
with Rorfeld. Rorheld hit Spother
on the eye cutting II and a doctor was
called
The Elks' Dance isn't very many
more days away. only nine more
Tickets are going like hot cakes. and
from the looks of the tickets being
sold the Elks will be able 70 have
some nifty uniforms. they will be able
70 trim them with lace
The END falls on a Friday hu+ +bat
won't stop the crowd The name OF
the Elks stands for a whole lot, and
to make the dance 90 bigger the well |
known Johnnie Sterling's orchestra |
Will play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-13
PUDDINGS.

Peach Macaroon Pudding = One
quart peaches, one-quarter pound
macaroons. one egg. one and one
half cups milk, one level tablespoon
cornstarch, one-hah cup sugar. one
half pint cream
Slice fresh peaches into a deep
dish. On top Of the peaches put a
layer of almond macaroons Make
custard Of egg milk. cornstarch and
sugar in double boiler; when cool,
pour over macaroons and peaches
Put in refrigerator and chill. Just
before serving whip a half pint of
cream and put on top.
Nesselrode Pudding-One cup of
mashed nuts (any kind), one cup
raisins, one-haB cup water. one-half
cup canned peaches, four egg yolks,
one pint cream, one-hah cup crystal
lized cherries, one cup sugar, one
teaspoon vanilla extract, one-third
teaspoon almond extract.
Seed rsisins. cut up peaches, and
cherries. Boil water and sugar to-
gether for FIVE minutes, then pour
the beaten yolks of the eggs, cook in
double boiler till thick. Strain, let
stand till cold, add flavoring, and
cream whipped, then nuts, turn into
freezer, when beginning tc stiffen
add fruit. finish freezing, pack and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-13
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES

At noon today the Chamber Of Com.
merce Of East Chicago and Indiana
/ Harbor held a luncheon at the Phil
.ips' hotel
The seven cent fare on the Ham
mond. Whiting and East Chicago rail-
way company. was the theme for dis
/ cussion
Representative OF the street rail-
way Will be present wha. hey vii
make an EFFORT to show that the in
crease is absolutely necessary il SER
vice j. 70 Be continued
The dance floor at he Auditorium
hall IS being scraped and sand-paper-
ed for the coming event Monday A
big Moonlight Dance. something tina.
Indiana Harbor hasn't had for long
time
The Chasers OF the Blues will have
the doors open at eight and will close
a. twelve
a meeting was held at the home of
Vice President. Barney Yedvab. for
the following dances. which will prob
ably start the first Wednesday in Oc-
tober and run every Wednesday I'll
next Summer. The first will be a
Souvenir Dance, than a Prize Waltz.
Serpentine and Confetti dance, etc.
The Elks' Band Conee.t will give
their first concert at the Riley Park at
eight o'clock this evening The Green
Line and the South Shore both stop at
the park.
a very larse attendance Is looked
ar.
Csaud LeIioy of 1929 Ivy street. In
diara Harbor. employed at The IN
laaf Steel w ks. a. the Blooming
MIL had his thumb and tho tops or
his fingers On his right hand cut of
) Is erday
Tie Inland Doctors are taxing care
OF the case
Indiana Harbor. is being held for
grand larceny.
He was arrested in Chicago with
Roamer automobile which he stole
from Fussicks Garage in Indiana Har-
Dor
Officers Mybeck and Hughes went
to Chicago and brought him here.
The Remodeling Sale at the @. T
Dollas store OF Indiana Harbor IS
nicely.
The front or the store Is being re-
modelled and when completed il will
look like the entrance TO a bank in
stead of a haberdashery.
Tonight is the big night at Ahe In
diana Gardens where the Kewpies
will give their big Kewpie dance.
Kewpies will be given away to the
lucky ones.
One Of the largest crowds that ever
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-13
II ouseh old HintC..

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Stewed Apricots
Waffies Honey
Coffee
Luncheon.
Lima Bean Croquetees
Lettuce
Junket Iced Tea
Dinner.
Buttered Beans
Baked Ham
Drowned New Potatoes
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Pineapple Ice Cream
Cake (home-made)
Coffee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-13

Miss Lila Schafer of Hammond are
leaving today for boat trip to Milwau-
kee and from there they will go to
Michigan for few weeks vacation trip
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Irish, of South
Olcott ave. are back from their trip TO
Chesterfield. Ind. where they motored
in their new car. an Auburn
Mrs. Marie NcKenna- of North Barring.
who has been i'll a long time. has been
taken to the West Baden Springs in
hopes of improving her debiliated con-
dition.
Mrs. D. l. Lanoreaux. of Chicago. has
been a guest of her sister. Mrs. E F.
Karstens. in South Magoun ave, for a
few days.
Visitors at the Ross Myers home in
Ivy st. the past few days have been Mr.
and Mrs. George Stephenson of Chicago;
also Mr.. and Mrs w c. Howell. and
Mrs. Wright of EllWood Ind, mother
of Mr.. Stephenson. There was a dinner
party held in all of the guests honor
at the Myers home an evening ego.
Mrs James Holtzapple. of Northcote
ave. and children are leaving for a trip
to Converse. Ind. to the home of rela-
tives for few weeks.
Mrs. w. A Richeson. of North Barring
ave. is in receipt of word regarding her
fathers critical illness, Mr. John
kaemmerling of Fort Smith. Iowa, who
suffered a stroke of paralysis a few
days ago.
The young folks OF the United Presby-
terrain church held a social last evening
in the parlors of the church and a very
enjoyable time was had 1t is the Gus
tom of the folks to gather on particular
occasions and hold wholesome entertain
ments of this kind. Last evenings at
fair was well attended
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-13
Twin City
Neus Notes
onice. s.S CHICAGO Ave. Phone asa.
Residence, 43ls O.cott Ave. Phone ala.

Honesty may we'll be accorded George
Green. Jr.. OF 1896 Forsythe ave, who
upon finding a purse at the corner Of
Chicago and Exchange ayes. yesterday
at noon delivered II into the hands of a
ZINES representative for proper DISPOSE
ton to be made for customarily losers
and finders usually wend their way TO
the classified columns and place their
trusts and hopes therein and this was
just one more or the many cases where
their trust became justified in the res
toration of the article lost and sought.
MS. Written proved to be the owner
Of the purse and called promptly for ii.
The matter of the purse ends with that
part OF the story. but the little lad that
found II and with the utmost willing
ness wanted It to be returned to its
rightful owner. deserves the greatest
commendation II not the consideration
of a reward which. of course is UP to
the owner of the purse. George is son
TO George Green. who directs the Hart
ley orchestra and nemesake of his
father who may be justly proud of him.
He is nine years old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-13
NEW DISCOVERIES.

All dirty marks on white enamel
should be rubbed with a piece Of
flannel moistened with methylated
spirit. Then wash the enamel with
warm. soapy water, dry and rub with
a flannel sprinkled with whiting.
Polishing with q dry buster COM
pletes the process. White enamel
furniture treated in this way from
time to time retains it's brightness
for long period
a coil spring attachment has been
invented for holding washboards in
tubs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-13

is the finished and per
fected result OF skill.
science. experience and
the use Of highest grade
materials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-13
Out State Weddings are
Illegal in Wisconsin
IINTERNArIoNAL MEMs sEauIcr-

CHICAGO-Young couples from with
IN the boundaries of the Badger State
can come TO Waukeegan or other Illinois
points and get married if they wish. but
they are liable to get into a peck of
trouole when they return TO Wisconsin
ana start keeping house. The eugenic
marriage law of Wisconsin has been
held legal, and the judge ruled that
marriages Of Wisconsin couples per-
FORMED outside the state to escape COM
plying with the law are illegal in Wis
consin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-13
CARD OF THANKS.

II is with the deepest gratitude that
/ desire to express my heartfelt thanks
TO all who were so kind in their minis
trations during the illness and death of
my dearly beloved wife. Emma Anna
Wilson. Especially TO Rev. Elmer Jones
pastor of the First n. z. church. Indi-
ana Harbor; Miss Hoch. Mrs. Croghan
who sang. and the eight little girls who
strewed flowers. nieghbors and friends
r S WILSON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-13
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

which are accepted by Luken's News
Agency, 34lo Michigan ave-, Indiana Har-
Dor, phone 1897; Katherine Howard, 500
Chicago ave-, East Chicago, phone ass i,
residence phone 21s; Nassau Thomp-
son, 500 Chicago ave-, East Chicago,
phone e31.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-13
ZOE SALE.

A beautiful groom substantial cot
tage. Has closed back porch. yard in
grass and flowers. All fenced in. A very
beautiful little home. Located on Par
rish ave. near 1SSth ST. Price. $3.50.
VIII require $1,000 cash for LIST payment.
6--oom frame cottage. located on Par
IRISH ave. near 1ssth st. Very cheap
considering location and condition of
building. Price. $500; $500 down. 1st
payment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-13

Better call up The Times anc
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure it will
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-13

LOST:-On Chicago Ave,
between Todd and Vern-
on, East Chicago, a bundle
of bills, couple of memoran-
dunn books; party return to
East Chicago Tea and Cot
fee Store and receive a re-
ward. s-1a-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-13

GLAZE N. STEPHENS.
34o2 Elm ST., phone Ind Harbor ss3.
Sl3-2t
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
TODAY ANNIVERSARY
 OF ARGONNE DRIVE
100000 Americans Started on
 Road to Berlin

Today marks the first anniversary of the great offensive launched in the ArgOnne which decided the issue in the world war, and brought to his knees the Hun who had tried for over four years through might and force to dominate the world. Twelve months ago, there was launched u at Il o'clock at night one of the great test drives for the Allies by the American forces, and until the morning of November Il, 1918, the force of the American doughboy was felt by the German army. There were about 100000 U. $. soldiers. engaged in the Argonne- Mouse drive
 To those who had the privilege of taking part or witnessing the opening Of the offensive, it was a sight that will forever leave a thrill The coun- try in and around Verdun, where the fighting was the hardest during the opening days of the drive, was of such a nature that terrific fighting ensued for several days. The 79th Division was occupying the Verdun sector around the practically ruined city of Verdun. After withstanding the heavy shells and air raiding of Jerry for nearly two weeks this division was sent over the top at day break of September 27. Monfaucon was the chief objective, and this was made in the face of fierce resistance
 To the northwest of Verdun, in the town of Avrecourt the Hun had been firmly entrenched for many months and here the American boys were sent. It was happy crowd of boys that found themselves in possession of this town on the 2Sth of September although the casualty list was big.
 Members of the "YD'' will recall this particular sector, for, when the fighting was at it's height early in October, after the successful St. Mihiel "push,' the local boys were sent into the lines in the Argonne, to put the finishing touches on the remnants of the German army.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26

since the age of IT. Ills associates at the fa1r asserted last evening that he was always careful driver and has never been in an accident which proved as serious as this one. The blame of the accident was fixed on the Duchess of Chatham.
 The injured man was imm mediately taken to the New Britain General hos pltal where he is at the present time undergoing treatment. It was found at the hospital that he received an ugly cut and several bruises about the forehead and hips. An X-ray will be taken to see whether the man suffered any broken bones.
 Jim Durkee, also a veteran horse driver, while driving the Duchess of Chatham in the third heat of the 2:2S pace or trot at the state fair, escaped serious injuries when he was thrown over his horses head just as he was nearing the quarter pole on the far stretch. Durkee's horse, while try ing to make up time following a bad break, stumb bled in the soft track and fell the quick stop hurled the driver over the horses head. MT. Durkee landed on his feet and suffered no injuries. Evidently yesterday was one of Durkee's dark days.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
MACHINE co. TO
 BOOST ITS STOCK
Directors Vote to Increase Capital From S1.5OO,OOO to S2,O0O,0OO-
 Second One to Do This.

The New Britain Machine company will increase it's capital from $1, 5O0,- 900 to S2,OOO,OOO. This was the action taken at a meeting of the directors of the company Wednesday when it was voted to recommend the increase to the stockholders of the company. This makes the second local factory in the last few days that has increased its capital $500,0O0, the other being North &t Judd Manufacturing com pany. In both instances it was voted to recommend that the issue be made to the stock holders at the stock par rate. The stock par value of North & Judd company is S25 per share, that of the New Britain Machine company the new issue of stock the tractor bus mess which the company has been ex- perime enting on for over a year, will be developed on very large scale.
 The, New Britain tractor is now being demon strated at state fairs. The tractors already have been great success on truck gardens in Long Island, in the vicinity of Philadelphia, in northern New York and the west ern states. There are two models to date, one selling at $400, the other at $450 The New Britain tractor is the f1ivver of the farm machinery products and will probably be as popular as the fiivver auto.
 Ed Glass, famous fullback of Yale, has charge of the sale of the trac- tors
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
EASTERN STAR SESSION.
MatrOns from Other Lodges in State
 Guests Last Evening.

Martha chapter. No. 21. Order Eastern Star, was hostess last night to visiting matrons from various parts of the state on the occasion of the observance of Visiting Matrons' Night.
 Degree work was in charge of the following: Worthy matron, Mrs. Ada Oakley Pagan, w. G. M., Ophir, No. 52; worthy patron, Andrew E.. Garde, w. G. F., Cromwell, No 66; associate matron, Mrs. Bertha Nit chell, Hartford, No. GA; secretary Mrs. Sadie Gillette, Storer, No. 73; treasurer, Mrs Lisa Henderson, Adah, No. 30; conductress, Miss Mildred Morrow, Ivanhoe, No. 10; associate conductress, Mrs. Katie Tavener, Wintonbury, No. S1; chaplain, Mrs. Emma Frances, Lady Washington, No. 45; marshal, Mrs. Jane Muus, Harmony, No. 35; Adah, Mrs. Ellen Griswold, Electa, No. 12; Ruth, Mrs. Hulda Konold, Ruby, No. 36; Esther, Mrs. A.. F. Thomas, Meridian, No. 8;
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
S2 YEAR OLD DRIVER SERIOUSLY INJURED
Joseph Pope Thrown at Berlin Fair ''Jim' Durlxee of Berlin Is
 Also Injured.

While driving in the second heat of the 2:28 trot or pace at the Berlin State Fair grounds yesterday after noon, Joseph Pope, veteran horse driver of the circuits in New England states, was seriously injured when he was thrown from his sulky. Pope was driving Baron Gambetta and just as he turned on the home stretch, the Duchess of Chatham, being driven by Jim" Durkee of Berlin, made a bad break and swung out in front of Popes horse. The wheels of both sulkies locked together and Pope was thrown to the ground. being dragged about 40 feet Durkee, thinking that Pope was not injured, kept in the race and came in fourth.
 Pope who is said to be ~S2 years of age, has been in the racing business
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26

The habit to dress we'll is a magnet that draws to itself so many other good habits that they lift a man into the high places of success in spite of himself.
 We are prepared to plant the cause they are success in- spring but because good clothes are economical clothes.
 good clothes habit in the minds of men-not only be- We're just tingling all over to have you good dressers come in to see our Fall dis play, in which every fabric, every stitch of tailoring and every fashion is the best brains can produce.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
HELD IN GERMANY
 ALL DURING WAR
Boy Taken to Enemy Country in 1914
 May Be Restored to Mother in Chicago.

Paris, Sept. 26.-Joseph F7ringer, a thirteen year old Chicago boy who was taken to Germany by his father in 1914 may be restored to his moth Ter in the Illinois city, as a result of This adoption as 8 mascot by. one of the American units at Coblenz The |boy%s mother is Mrs. Emma Frnger |of SS Dearborn street, South Chicago He was brought by Am erican mi1i- |tary police the other day to the office |of Captain Paul F. Peck, formerly dean of Grinnell college, Grinnel1, owa, and now head of the home service work of the American Red Cross in Europe.
 Captain Peck Ieaasned that in 1910 ! he boys father died and the mother
 remarried. Early in 1914 the step father, George Fringer, took the boy from Chicago to Germany. Then ame the war. The stepfather entered Y he German army and was killed. For ] time the boy made his home with feat;ves in Berlin and then drifted to toblenz where he attached himself to }ne of the regiments. The dough boys helped him in writing a letter | his mother who responded imme-
 lately urging him to come back to
 her at once
 When the reg1m ent left for Ameri-
 Ia several unsuccessful efforts were
 nade by his soldier friends to snoug-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
MASONIC FUND GROWS
Thousand More Is Added Today, Bringing Total Amount Up to $23,- 6OO-AEOre Is Promised.

Subscriptions amounting to $23, 500, of which $100O has been added today, have been raised towards the building fund for the erection of the new Ma sonic Temple on West Main street.
 The following additional men have subscribed: William Cowlshaw, Frank Dohrenwood, c. L. Pierce, c. J. Parker B. w. Allen, J. R. Andrews, E. w. Schultz, H. P. Richards, Max Unkelbach, w. H. CrOWell, W. F.. Beers John Hart and A. J. Sloper. \
 The people who have made sub scriptions are to make their checks payable to the Masonic Temple Cor poration and send them to F. E. Gran dall, National Bank building, so that they can be tabulated and indexed and sent to the secretary.
 The committee has received assur- ances of a number of large subscrip- tiOns within the next few days. The drive will be pushed until the fund is raised. The directors will meet next Tuesday night.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
TO HONOR VETERANS.
o. U. A. NJ. to Have Heroes of ThreeI
 Wars as Guests. #

On October 16, New Britain council, No. 8, o. U. A. M, will ob- serve the 41st anniversary of organi- zation at the meeting hall on Main street. The observance this year will be in the form of a Service Night ''t and a special invitation has been is~ sued to the men who served in the Civil, Spanish and World wars. X donation supper will be served at ' o'clock and a suitable program car- ried out. Councillor I. w. Redden is in charge of the program
 On Sunday, October 3, the O. IT.. A. M. and the P. o. $. of A. will hold a sheep roast at Whitman's grove in Kensington. Further events of the day will be given out later.
 There will be a class initiation and refreshments next Thursday night
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
FARM FRS STRIKE.
Unrest Among Agricultural Workers
 Holds Up Harvest in Ireland.

Dublin, Sept 26.-A strike of agri- cultural laborers in the Irish mid land counties has seriously mbar- rassed harvest operations. Cattle are held up on the way to market and in Dublin when they reach the boats
 This has led to a diversion of some of the traffic by way of Belfast. The strike is most acute in Kildare and Meath but as far west as Galway correspondents report that crops are rotting in the ground owirg to labor
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
COnnOrs-HallOran
 Suit

A mems conservative worsted, shoulders and back made with comfort able fitting lines; vest and trousers cut in pro- portion, easy fitting throughout in blue, grey and brown colorings.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26

gle the boy aboard the transport, but each time he was detected and sent ashore. Finally he was sent back to Paris, The Red Cross took up the boys case with the American pass port bureau and has secured proofs of identity that will enable the boy to start for home and mother shortly.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
An Elk Brand Suit
HARTFORD

A spirited model, empha- sizing the snap and vigor that young men demand. High waisted, one button, puff sleeves. slanting welt pockets, in many colors and fabrics.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26

Martha, Mrs. Bertha Newman, Bige1 low, No. 33; Electa, Miss Marguerite, Lushman, Olivet No. 29; warden, Miss, Cassie Jeralds, Crescent, Nos 40.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
Three E Examples of How to Dress
 We'll for Little Money
\ Kuppenheimer
 Brand Suit

Introduces the slim pro- portions so much in vogue at present, comfortable,
 close-ftting lines, puffed sleeves, soft roll front, slanting pockets; various colOrs and materials. Hand Tailored of course.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-07

Summary: Earned runs. Mid West,
1. Two-base hit. Redic. First on balls,
of Reed, 2; OF Parker, 8. Struck out,
by Reed, in 3 innings; by H. Car
penter, 8 in innings: by Parker. IL
Left on bases, West Virginian, 5: Mid.
West. 8. Wild pitch. H. Carpenter, 2.
Parker, 2. Passed balls. Bschman. A.;
Mortified. 3; Abbott, 5. First base
on errors, West VirgInian, 4; Mid.
West, IL. Hit by pitcher, Hayhurst
by H. Carpenter. Stolen bases, Rol-
Inns, /; Hayhurst, s; Satterfield. i:
McMinds. l; NJ. Carpenter. 2; Petit,
?; Bachmau, 1. Sacrifice hits. Park
err, L; Petit. /. Umpire, Herb"
Barnes. Time of game, hour so min.
utes,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-07
Good Games Today
in the City League

Two good games are slated for the
City league this afternoon when the
Mining Machinery will face the Mo-
nongah Glass and Stevensons meet
the Watson building nine. The former
game will begin at . o'clock and the
latter at 4 o'clock.
The four teams are among the
strongest in the league and the results
OF the games today will enable the
spectator to get better line on the
comparative strength Of the teams.