davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-25

profusion of ferns, chrysanthemum,
and African marigolds were effective.
ly arranged throughout the mousse
rhe evening was spent in dan, H.
musical selections and cards. Sven.
'y-five guests were in attendance an
MI. and Mrs. Green were the recip-
gifts, The young couple will make
gifts, The yung couple will make
taoir home in Logan perman.Say.
8 . 9 Q
Thursday evening of this week Mrs
Ray Anderson entertained with a
supper party at her home or First
South. The rooms were beautiful!
with fall flowers and social even
ing was enjoyed, Those who were
in attendance were Mesdames T. NJ,
Woodland, c. H. wakley, Robe t An
derson, w. w. Anderson, Farrell
johnson, w c. England, II. L. Be4-
son, NJ. c. Peterson, George Da,,r
Ross Anderson, II. j. Hatch AMI the
Misses Alice Charles, Inez THAN and
Elizabeth Drysdale.
9 o o o
The Unity Circle met last Tuesday
at the residence of Mrs. VIM. Howell.
Mrs. A. L. Farrell read selections -
recent American and Belgium poetry.
Miss Ida Mitchell gave excerpts OF
the life OF General Pershing over
seas. A piano duet was given by the
Misses McAlister. Delicious refresh
ments were served. Special guests
OF the afternoon included Mrs. J. f
Featherstone, Mrs. 4. T. Benson Mrs.
H $ Hatch and Mrs ]. w. Crawfo d.
,ss = = .
The Ballard camp of the Daugh-
fers of the Pioneers met at the homn
of Mrs. w. II. Sloan on North Third
West Thursday afternoon. Mr.. w.
R Sloan spoke of the Pioneers of
Cache county A vocal solo was rem
Tered by Miss Inez THAN and pia-
10 solo by Mrs. Renich Adams A
'eading was also given by Mrs. Ad-
ms. Refreshments were served.
Thirty guests were in attendance.
Miss Seyneen Farrell is at present
ioing concert work in Texas in COM
oany with Mrs. Virginia Argo. A
lappy coincidence of this work is
hat both the ladies are the grnat-
rand daughters of Brigham Young.
n recent letter Miss Farrell ro-
,orts that she is very well and on
Dying her work immensely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-25
Society

One Of the most noted of recent
social events was the celebration of
the golden wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs, Peter s. Barson of
Charleston on Monday, October 20. A
very enjoyable program was rendered
at the ward tabernacle during tn,
afternoon and a delicious supper was
>served in the evening. Between one
hundred and fifty and two hundred
guests were in attendance. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barson are the parents of seven
children and the grandparents of
thirty-eight children, all of whom
were present. Dancing in the amuse-
ment hall was INDUCED in in the ey-
ening and everyone had a royal good
time. Among the out of town guests
were Mrs. w. R. Dahle of this city
Mr.. Ed Morgan of Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Lucy Park and Mrs. Hannah
Morgan of Lorenzo, Idaho, II. ].
Sheffield and family of Kaysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barson were the recip-
lent Of many gifts. among them
gold headed walking cane and gold
mounted parasol, the gifts OF the
family. We wish to join their many
friends and relatives in wishing them
many happy returns of the day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-25

| Mr.. and Mrs Norman Ruud anu
Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Lumberg entertain
ed with a dinner party at their lo.,.e
In the Barrett apartments. Autumn
decorations in Halloween effect were
artistically arranged. Covers were
laid for twenty-five. The evening
was spent in cards, dancing and So
cial games.
o . . 8
Mrs. A, C, Jefferson and Miss HAM
mond entertained the lady teachers
lat Mrs. Pedersen's home on w. Cen
at Mrs Pederson's hme on West Cen
ter street Afternoon dinner was
served. covers being laid for four.
teen. The remainder OF the after
noon was spent in cards.
9 8 8 o
Last Saturday the L. A. c. Facul-
~ Women's League motorcd up Lo-
gan canyon as far as the A. J. Han
sen camp for dinner. A large bonfire
was made and "weenies" toastec.
Hot coffee and cocoa were also serv-
ed. A very enjoyable time was re-
ported by those in attendance.
9 = 9 8
The U. A. c. Womans club me;
this week with Mrs. b G. Thats'tr
at her home on First East Mr.. Ariel
Carbon gave most interesting pa
per on the Social Evolution of MOI
monism. At the conclusion IA was
served.
On Friday, October IT, the U. A. |
c. Faculty Women's League met at
the college. After a short business
a very enjoyable and instruc-
tive lecture on plants was given by
DR.. G. II. Hill Jr.
. o =
Master Johnny Quincy ente tain
ed fifteen of his friends Tn iraIay
evening at his home on West First
South. Halloween decorations were
used. Refreshments were served and
social games enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson entertained /
at dinner last Sunday in honor OF
Mrs. G. S. Hayball's eighty fifth birth
day. A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent. Covers were laid for eight.
Invitations are out for thu Hay
ward and Reynolds dancing pI'ty 10
be given at the Bluebird hal next !
evening, This promises TO
be quite the event of the wee!:
&. q o 9
Mesdames Luther Howell and D.
C. Bulge spent Wednesday of ,MS
week in Salt Lake City.
@ @ @ s
Mrs. John L. Coburn and Mrs 2.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Jacobsen IN
tertained with wedding reception IN
honor OF their daughter La Rue and
mr.. VIM. Green. The marriage took
place October End in Salt Lake City.
Hhe rooms were artistically deeorot-
ed with red hearts and kewpies. ais,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-25

On Friday, October IT, the Y. A.
c. Faculty Women's League met at
the college. After a short business
very enjoyable and instruc-
tive lecture on plants was given by
DR.. G. II. Hill Jr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-25

The U. A. c. Womans club me-,
this week with Mrs. h G. Thats',,r
at her home on First East Mr.. Ariel
Carbon gave most interesting pa
per on the Social Evolution of Mpr-
monism, At the conclusion IA was
served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-16
|. 0. 0. F.
PICNIC
AUG. e

The final arrangements are about COM
pleted for the Lake county l. 0. O. r..
basket picnic % be held on Saturday.
Aug 23. al Whiting beach. The dance
floor viii be erected on Friday after
noon and Will be built just adjoining the
stands. The orchestra has been ar
ranged for and viii be on hand turning
on; jazz music from . p m. till 10 p. m.
There is TO be ladies' swimming con-
test. baseball game and tug-o-war be-
sides the races Thirty-six prizes have
been secured and the full program and
names Of the donors will be published
in later issue Of THE TINES
George F. Hershman OF Crown Point
IS 10 bring a team to play against Lake
county The motor boat trip will prob
ably be miles out on the lake and re-
turn unless the weather prevents. The
picnic this year viii be in the nature of
a celebration in honor of the Lake Coun-
~ odd Fellow lodges having secured
the greatest increase in membership IN
The six months term ending July l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-16
KINOGRAM COMPANY
TO TAKE PICTURES

Arrangements have been completed
with the Klnogram Company OF Chicago
to make moving pictures of the Ham
mond Boy Scout Camp activities and
az tho same time q grand review of
Hammond Scouts and Scout-leaders
Mr.. Uroer has promised 10 be at Cedar
axe Monday ready to shoot and ali
Scouts who wan - be IN the movies"
are nsRed to report to Col. Meyer or
George Hanneuer at once Arrange
ments will be made 10 bring the
boys down in cars and it is hoped that
All viii come a this picture will be
shown in the weekly" which is exhib-
tied all over the United States. All
should wear their uniforms if possible
The Scouts in camp are practicinE
Their stunts and there will be a lot of
mighty fine stuff pulled Staff drill
marching boat capsizing. swimming and
diving. "Colors." details games. etc.
will be shown just as they are done in
camp.
Members of the local Scout council
are urged to come and all Scoutmasters
and assistants as well as as many
friends OF Hammond Scouts as possible.
All should be at camp by ? p m at the
latest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-16
BUILDING
ACTIVITY
IS NOTED

Ninety-nine thousand dollars was the
value Of constructio min building per
mits issued at Building Commissioner
Dougans office al Gary since yesterday.
Thirty-two thousand dollars was the
permit issued for the erection OF shop
building at the Froebel school TO be
built by Rowiey Brothers OF Chicago.
Robert Cenik was issued FIVE permits
for the erection of one-story brick and
stucco residences. one to be built at 500
Buchanan and 8l6 Lincoln street 10 cost
$4,000 each and the other three at So.
$50 and 82i Lincol nstreet to cost $4,000
each.
Charles Baron and Condit McGinnity
Co. took out permits for the erection by
the forme rof two story brick veneer res
idence al 71s Buchanan street 10 cost
IS 900 and the other on the same street
at rs to cost $4,000 and Baron Will
build four ore story brick residences at
500. SO4 sol and sos Rhode Island ST.
TO cost each $4,000.
Since the settlement Of the railroad
shipments strike the building pros-
poets in Gary is taking on q rapid up
ward trend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-16
HERE IS
FARMERS
PROGRAM
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

ihleEhAIIONAL NEWS SERVlCEl
WASHINGTON. Aug 1b.-Farmers
today laid before congress their program
TO reduce the high cost Of living.
The program outlined by the National
Grange. and presented to the joint SEN
ate and house committees on agricul-
ture. Is designed TO contract inuence
Of present agitation and thereby increase
food production
II recommends.
1. Abandonment Of all price-hxing on
food and clothing materials at the end
of the present crop season.
,. All restrictions and regulations
based on war powers of congress. in
Guiding food administration activities.
10 be terminated Immediately
3. Immediate termination Of powers
of war trade board
4. Removal OF all internal revenue
taxes on food products
5. Revision OF tariff schedules to af-
ford protection for farm products equal
e protection Of manufactured products.
6. Immediate revision of discount and
grading rules. especially on wheat
Z. Liberal appropriations for in
creased work and legislative authority.
If found necessary. 60 extend activities
of interstate commerce commission fed
eral trade board. United States tariff
commission and the department of JUS
tice on the basis Of pre-war statutes
s. recognition Of organizations Of
farmers In making UP the personnel Of
committees 70 direct enforcement of
existing or proposed laws.
a. Immediate reduction of govern
ment to conditions as nearly as possible
approXimating pre-war status. by hast
ened rehabilitation of fighting forces.
10. Enactment OF laws to define leg
atty OF collective bargaining among ag-
ricultural people
H. Enactment Of laws to safeguard
purchasers Of animal feeding stufs.
commercial fertilizers and farm seeds.
~ Appointment Of a special COM
mittoe 70 prepare and issue Official
statements for the information Of the
public Of critical conditions effecting
= sricultural production for the coming
year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-16

steel workers at three different places
on the south side 10 determine whether
or not the workers are in favor OF a
strike All but small percentage Of
the steel workers have shown that they
are unanimously In favor Of 1t. accord
ing 10 +. 4 Lux. secretary of the
Amalgamated Iron and Steel Workers
union Practically all the locals have
voted and when the tin mill workers
vote H. cast this afternoon al the labor
headquarters att $50 Broadway. work on
tabulating the last votes Will be com
piled. The result Viii be given out as
soon as possible
TO Notify Pittsburgh.
As soon as the tabulauon is complete
the results Viii be SEM 70 American Fed
GRAFTON Labor headquarters at Pitts
burSh There 1t win be decided wheth-
er or not tho strike VIII come 70 a head
There is no doubt but what the workers
win make demands 70 the steel corpora
ton This was 70 have been done the
a2nd of this month but on account or
the recent tie-up and fdleness iii the
mills. The date viii PROBABLY be changed
1t is the general impression that the
steel company will not permit the strike
10 come 10 q head and viii make every
possible effort 10 avert it. The workers
themselves believe their demands viii
be granted.
The fret official demands We're made
public several weeks ago. II Is probable
though that there viii be some changes
made in them. Tire demands by the
national COMMITTEES subject ~ develop
rent before they are presented are as
follows:
l. Right Of collective bargaining.
> Reinstatement Of All Men Dis
charged for Union Activities. with Pay
for Time Lost.
8. The eight-hour day.
4. Abolition of 24hour shift
;. Increase in wages sufficient 10
guarantee American standards Of living.
s. STANDARD scale Of wages for all
crafts and classification Of workers.
z. Double rates Of pay for an over
time work and for work or sundays ana
holidays.
S. Check-off system Of collecting IN
ION dues and assessments.
.. Principles Of seniority % apply in
maintaining. reducing and increasing
working forces.
10. Abolition of company unions.
IL Abolition OF physical examination
Of applicants for employment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-16
LOWELL

Mrs Isadore Gregg OF Lafayette.
came last evening for visit with
Lowell relatives.
Leslie Peterson. Zim Want and Geo.
Hayden who have been doing service
in the L s Marines in France. ar
rived home Yesterday They have all
been in France about a year and have
received their honorable discharge.
Fred Ruff IF Crown Point, was in
Lowell on business esterday.
Mrs William Sheets and son Ken
meth and daughter velma. went to
Delphi last evening. TO attend a funer-
al
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clark went TO
Chesterton. Ind, yesterday 20 visit
his brother and family
Cecil Minnlnger went TO Yorkville.
Ind. yesterday TO visit friends for a
few days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-16
TROUBLE AT BUTLER PLANT

BUTLER, Pa Aug. ia troop of
state police arrived here this forenoon
and was placed on guard at the plant
of the Standard Steel Car Company.
which was the scene Of rioting between
several thousand striking shopmen and
500 nonunion workers. The strikers at
tackled the nonunion men with clubs as
they we're about 70 enter the plant. a
dozen persons were injured and the sit
Uation got beyond control or the local
police and deputies. The strike had been
IN progress ten days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-16
WANTS DAMAGES
FOR COLLISION

Alleging that Peter DoFey and Geo
German, while intoxicated, had left
their truck across the road and We're
responsible for the damages which re-
suited when his machine collided with
the truck, Paul Dietrich has filed suit
against them fer Sc 600 damages. in
the Hammond superior court The
accident occurred on 10Th avenue, IN
Hammond March Is. Dietrich SAYS
tho men were living al the side Of the
road while their truck stood across
the street In the fox and darkness
he did not see Il Until too late to
avoid the collision. Ilotz ana link
ham are attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-16
FIRE
rs CONQUERED

The East Chicago IRE department
fought IRE for three hours early this
morning al the home or Michael Cor
man at 4520 Magoun avenue. East Chi
cago
Two shantys were destroyed One
Of them had twelve ton Of coal stored
away for the winter. while the other
had some new lumber which was being
used in the remodelng of the home
Furniture which was moved into
one Of these shantys while the house
was being repainted was burned and
many pots Of paint were DESTROYED.
The origin OF the ire is unknown.
and damage estimated at fifteen hund-
red dollars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-16
BUILDING FUND IS
BOOSTED BY PICNIC.

The committee in charge Of the Ma
sonic picnic. which was held Thursday
at Harrison park has at last succeeded
in tabulating the results Of the big
day However. they refuse to divuIgo
the amount of money which was gar
nered in but it is limited that they nov
have enough to buy the cornerstone
for the new building.
The baseball game was a thriller with
Doc Sharrer sitting in judgment. Moth
ing was done without his consent and
fines imposed right and left. The doll
racks and other stands were sold out
before the end of the day. The crowd
came early and remained until late in
the evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-16
WASHINGTON ST.
JOB IS TIED UP

Work on the Washington street
pavement in Gary was DELAYED yester-
day and today on account of the short
age or crushed stone and material.
According to the contractors It is hop
ed that with the settlement of the
shopmens strike. shipping ought to be
relieved enough by the LIST of the week
when material i sexpected. The work
Of laying the concrete pavement has
been completed from Ninth avenue.
Half of the last strip between Sixth
and Fifth avenues is being held up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-16

BUTTER Creamery extras SEC
frsts 49Q51c: packing stocks. 42a 45c
EGGS-Current receipts. $751; a401z q;
ordinary hrsts, 3eds7lsc. extras. 500
soc.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. csc;
chickens. 29c; springs. 32G 35c; ROSTERS.
21c: geese. zoe; ducks. csc.
POTATOES New Ohios. S3.500375
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-16
AID MARTIN BACK
IN HAMMOND

Alderman Frank Martin was back at
his place in the office OF Woods. Mar
tin SEQ. today after spending two
weeks In Michigan. He arrived home
with his family last night BY fiiv-
ser the trip was made far into the
summer resort belt Of Michigan, then
to Muskegon and from there to Chica-
e. 81 boat He found some good ash
ing but was unable to land any OF the
whoppers He saws that catching the
grasshoppers TO hsh with was more
exciting to him than the fishing and
believes he managed TO reduce about
FIVE pounds il that manner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-16
w. E. STATESMAN
GETS NEW JOB

w z STATESMAN. who has been Ham
mond agent for the American Railway
Express since the -ffces were CONSOLE
dated. has been promoted 10 the office
of special representative in the interest
Of the financial department He will
continue 70 reside Il Hammond but
his new duties will keep him travelling
much of the time. His territory ex-
tends as far east as Buffalo and west
to Denver. II. NJ Deisler. Of Fort
Wayne. has been transferred to the
Hammond office 20 take the place held
By Mr. Startsnaan.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-16
BRIDES ARE
GOING BACK

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVICEl
PARIS. Aug. 16--Sixty disillusioned
French brides of American soldiers. re.
turned to France on the liner Rocham-
beau this week. said the newsps per
Oeuvre today They disliked New York
intensely and were unhappy there.
Asked what their husbands said at tha
separa ton they said:
Oh. our husbands did not mind ono
bit Anyhow, anybody can get divorce
easy in the United States"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-16
WHITING PEOPLE
HURT IN WRECK

DENVER. Col, Aug. 16.-Investiga-
ton OF the wreck in which a score Of
people were injured last night when d
Denver q Rio Grande passenger Train
turned over near Chester. Col. was be-
gun here today. The accident is believed
10 have resulted from defective rail.
Among the injured were Mrs. Wilson
Ruffe. Ridgeville. Ind, bruises on leg
and face; William Ruffe. Ridseville Ind .
abrasion of leg; Violet D. Lewis. Whit
ing. Ind. slight bruises and scratches;
and Weber A Lewis Whiting Ind.
bruise on side
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-16

Continued from page one.)
laid before the men in an orderly mass
meeting in Stodola hall. An arbitratinr
COMMITTEES composed OF Mayor Brown.
Sheriff Barnes and Alderman sam Skuf-
akiss offered 70 go with a committee
from the striwers to the offices Of the
Standard Steel Car Co to talk matters
over. This was satisfactory to the men
who appointed Joe Lasch Thomas
Markie, Steve Peprovich and Joe Rocks
as their representatives
DISCUSSION LASTS HOURS.
For four hours this mediation body
was in conference during which many
OF the differences were ironed out The
company agreed TO an eight hour day
with double time for overtime and holl-
days. They agreed to recognize the
committees from the different crafts but
not the committee OF the general union
organization. They further agreed To
take all of the men back again and sad
there would undoubtedly be wage in
creases in some departments but that
general raise could not be expected.
LABOR SCHEDULE IN DISPUTE.
The main obstruction 10 a settlement
now is the wage schedule for laborers
The men are asking for from hftv 70
ffty-fve cents an hour for eight hours
At present they are receiving forty-two
cents and say that when held ~ a nat
eight hour day without overtime this Il
not a living wage They want the
eight hour day but they also want
enough money per hour to make a liv-
ing wage. However. they have express
ed a willingness to arbitrate the matter
and strike rate between the present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-16
BROOK MAN DIES
AT LOWELL

LOWELL. Ind, Aug. l5.-R. T. elm
ton, OF Brook. died very suddenly at tn.
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Abraham Callner
here yesterday morning. He came here
Monday for the purpose Of selling stock
food among the farmers and was taken
sick that Same evening. He was not
thought TO be serious until wednesday.
when his family was sent for and he
passed away as stated above He was a
man about sixty years of age. He was
a member of the Odd Fellows and Ie
was looked after here by the local lodgs.
His remains were taken to Brook yes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-16
WANTED FOR MURDER.
Do YOU KNOW ANY
NEEDY MILLIONAIRE?
Perhaps There are Some
Who Would Like Another
Collection Taken Up.
!. IL,llMSTTFsasAIIoMAL News SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
CHICAGO Aug 16.-No one can say
that Chicago doesn't look after its mil
lionaires
For instance. when members OF the
Builders and Traders Exchange heard
ABOUT Ogden Armour, julius Rosen-
valid. Harry Merrick. Rogert sullivan
and other men OF vast wealth being 50
hard up that they could AFFORD only one
PAIR Of shoes evcry three or four years.
they Immediately took 10 a collection to
BUY shoes for the down-trodden plto-
Gratis
When Armour heard about it he i'm
mediately sent his correct address TO
the board so that the shoes could not by
any chance go astray. He also sent
note which said.
Instead Of stopping with pair Of
shoes why not present ME with wara-
robe for year."
Armour then listed his wardrobe needs.
as follows
One overcoat. two suits of clothes at
$75 each; one straw hat at So; six shirts
at 80 each; three necktles at 81 each;
SIX suits OF underwear. and the agnate
says he likes part wool and part cotton
more than all wool; two dozen pairs of
olaek isle socks. and two pairs of silk
sox for state occasions.
one overcoat Armour explains. usual
~ lasts hiEl two years but this is his
year % buy one. The felt that he has
worn five years is still IN good condition
and with the application of little black
Ink now and then the packing house
magnate can get along with his present
derby. which he says. feels so COM
Portable on my head
Armour closes with the hope that the
members of the board will not be
"pikers."
Verify Mr.. Armour is 9 frugal man
(which probably explains why he Is a