davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH REVIVAL

With the revival at the Christian
Church Of Indiana Harbor entering the
fourth week those in charge are very
enthusiastic over the results which
have been obtained. In addition to
the large number OF conversions which
have been made. there has been a de-
cided increase IN interest in the church
work and many are joining the church
by letter.
Last Sunday marked the banner day
IN the church activities with nineteen
additions and an attendance in the
Sunday school or 1854. An effort is
being made to make a further increase
in the Sunday School attendance and
break the record held by the church
at Hammond.
Rev. Snyder last night spoke on
Some things Indiana Harhor Doesn't
Need and will tonight use for his sub
ject Bicycles and Baptism" One Of
the nightly features is the showing or
moving pictures and several reels cf
Red Cross and Social Service aims have
already heen shown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21

and her two children are on a visit
TO Roberts, ILL.,. the home OF relatives.
Mr.. Meth Williams OF 145th st. is
Te~cuperating from an operation re-
Gently performed on him at the Mercy
hospital in Gary. and is doing as we'll
as can be expected at the present time.
Mr.. Otto Decker of South Magoun
ave. and OF the firm OF Cohen and
Decker. in Chicago ave-. IS back from
a several days trip to French Lick
Springs.
The Elias Davis family have moved
into their beautiful bungalow recent
~ completed in North Magoun avenue
rsear 143rd St. having disposed OF
their property interests at 4f2s Mag
oun ave. and also a house adjoining
and occupied by the Frank Dixons,
tho latter having leased the b. b.
Mickey residence adjoining tho Davis
property where they are now settled.
Tie Wickeys are moving to Chicago
where Mr.. Wickey is engaging in tho
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21
POLICE DANCE TOMORROW

The annual police dance Of the East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor forces VIII
be held tomorrow evening IN both the
Masonic Temple at East Chicago and
the Oddfellows Hall at ndian Harbor.
The music for the East Chicago dance
will be furnished by Sterling and the
Indiana Harbor music Will he by Cor
man.
The dance promises to be the biggest
AFFAIR OF It's kind ever given IN this part
Of Indiana and If all attend who have
purchased tickets the halls will be
packed four or ave deep. The divis-
ion OF dancing docrs was made not on
~ to accommodate the crowd but to
eliminate the need of persons from che
end OF the city going to the other end
The rroceds OF the dance VII be used
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
POSTAL EXAMINATION

Announcements have been made BY
the East Chicago p~cs1-ofice authorities
Of an examination toebe held at the In
diana Hsrbor public library next sat
urday. April "a. for appointment as
clerks or carriers. The salary OF the
clerks and carriers varies from $1,000
to $500 a year.
Preference n appointments Will be
given TO honorably discharged soldiers.
sailors and marines. and their widows
and to the wives OF injured service men
Height ana weight requirements Will
also be omitted in favor CT service men.
Additional Information in regard TO
the examinations may be obtained from
Miss Dona Kflncwitz at the Indiana
Harbor postofslcs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21

home. Mrs. Martin. now Mrs. Reu-
bart, has a wide circle OF friends who
wish her every happiness and regret
her departure from this city.
The NJ. II. Girls met last evening
at the home of Miss Mary Nowak in
Hammond and enjoyed one Of their
usual sessions. The next meeting VIII
be with Miss Julia Karagish in South
Todd ave. the evening OF Tuesday,
May 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Fairchild
Of 4425 Northcote ave. are the proud
parents OF a little daughter which ar
rived at St. Margaret's hospital a few
days ago. The couple came TO this
city from Denver. Colo. and settled
here.
The Mesdames y. Jameson, G. Berg
and c.. G.. Hathaway viii comprise a
committee on entertainment 70 give a
birthday social at t. United Presby-
terrain church parlors. Saturday eve
ming for the benefit of all church mem
hers and their invited friends. The
church orchestra Will render the mu-
sic. An attractive feature announced
is the rendition of "Ye Old Time
Songs" There will also be the serv-
wing OF refreshments and a cordial
welcome extended to all TO be present
and enjoy the hospitality or the eve
ming which IS to be afforded them.
Guests OF Mrs. W. S. Flynn in Fir
st. are the Mesdames James Hocken-
smith and Yodler. both OF Gary.
Miss Agnes Reid. teacher at a school
At Onargo, Ill, and a resident of this
city. is here visiting relatives while
the school in that city Is closed dur
ing an epidemic OF scarlet fever. She
is dividing her time with Mr.. and Mrs.
y. G. Reid, in North Magoun ave.
and Miss Alice Williams in 145th st.
and Will return TO her duties as soon
as the quarantine in the schools are
lifted In that city.
Mrs. Thomas Henry OF 145th St.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21

The Boys Club OF the Indiana Har-
Dor Christian church viii meet at the
church this evening at 6:45.
A happy betrotha1 took place in ina
lana Harbor this week when Mrs.
Grace Martin. or 1921 Ivy ST.. widow
OF the late Harry Martin who passed
away more than a year ago, became
reunited with her former husband. Mr..
James Reubart. who came from St.
Petersburg. his present home 70 claim
his wife from whom he became sep
arated some our years ago. The re-
Cancellation was a most pleasant one
and the couple who have a grown son.
repaired to Crown Point. the mecca OF
many marriages. and pledged their
troth anew. Accompanying them were
Miss Edna IVY and Joseph oHearn
who stood sponsors 10 the occasion.
They are presently settling their bust
ness affairs here in view OF leaving for
the south In q month or six weeks
where Mr.. Reubart is engaged in the
painting business and where they Will
ultimately settle to max their future
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21

manufacturing business Tho purch-
aser OF the Davis property just vaca-
ted is Mr.. Manning. who is with tie
Borden MIX Supply Co.
Mrs. E. B. Gibbs Of this city was
a guest at the home of Mrs. Leslie
Wilson in Chicago where a farewell
dinner was held for Mrs. George VII
son. recently of the Mickey Apartment
who IS planning TO go to Louisiana u
settle with her husband who has taken
a position there. The afternoon after
the luncheon was spent In a matinee
party with several Chicago friends be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT

An entertainment for the beneht of
the Social Service League OF the Twin
Cities VIII be held at the Riley school
in Indiana Harbor next Friday even
ing The program will consist OF
speaking, dancing and singing and will
be presented by both Chicago and To-
cal talent. The local talent has been
selected from the high school and the
graded schools OF Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21
on PERSIA

Paulus Boodagh. the Persian who de-
livered a Nest interesting and amusing
address last Sunday evening at the
East Chicago Congregational Church
will re turn tonight to give his Illus
trated lecture on Persian Customs and
He has been asked 70 also
touch on the political situation OF Per-
STA at the present time. Mr. Boodash
viii appear IN his native costume and
MS manner Of address Is so novel 1t Is
guaranteed no one viii 60 tc sleep
whilst he IS talking. The lecture
commences at 7.45 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21

ing the invited guests.
Mrs. Karl Norris OF the Atlas Ap-
artments is leaving the latter part of
this week for Lagrange. III, for =
visit OF sevral weeks taking her chill
dren with her.
Harry Joyce of Youngstown. Ohio.
is here the guest OF his brother. Dom
ontc Joyce. OF Northcote ave.
Tho Wednesday Evening Pinochle
Club will hold a session this evening
with Mrs. William Herbert in North
Barring ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21

be given by the club and swell the mem
oership.
During the evening time was taken
from the dancing for presentation OF
a beautiful silk flag by Miss Helen
Ruth Huber on behalf OF her father. a.
G. Huber. The flag Will be placed in
the club's new rooms into which they
have recently moved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21
REPUBLICANS GIVE DANCE

A r und er the auspices OF the
Young Mems Il epufolican Club OF East
Chicago at Kr lpa's hall last evening
drew q crowd OF a couple Of hundred
people among whom We're a number
OF the political leaders or the city and
their, wives. The dance IS a first OF a
series OF entertainments and dances to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21
BUTTON COVERING

Hemstitching. bralding, pleating and
sewing machines at bargains. Call on
J. Massey. 81 ate~s st.. just west Of
Holman phone 44s-Hammond. 4-1916t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
T TO
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS.

All classified advertising must be PAID
Tor before 1900 O'Clock on the day OF
publication, beginning October 1st. An
tnose who have Monthly accounts are
Phone advertisements Will bs
accepted as usual, but they must DO
paid for before 1900 o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21

by the Officers for purchase CT new uni
forms and according to present indi-
cations VIII be well over $4,000.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
COL. STRAUB IS PLACED
ON ARMY RETIRED LIST
Medical Corps officer Awarded
Medal for Bravery In
Philippines.

Col Paul F. Straub, Medical Corps,
a medal-of-honor man. recently on
duty in the office of the surgeonfgen-
eral of the Army, in this city, has
been transferred to the retired list
on account of disability incurred in
the line of duty. He was born in
Germany and was appointed an as
sistant surgeon in the Army from
Iowa in November, 1892.
During the Spanish war he served
as major and surgeon in the S6th
United states Volunteer Infantry and
afterward served a two-year detail
on the general staff. He reached the
grade of colonel in May. 1917. He
was awarded a medal Of honor for
having voluntarily exposed himself
to a hot fire from the enemy, in re-
pelling with pistol fire an insurgent
attack. and, at great risk of his own
life, going to the rescue of q. wounded
officer and carrying him to place
of safety" The act of heroism oc-
Cured during the Philippine insur-
rection at Alos, province Of Zam-
beles, LuZon.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
DUAL ATTACK ON u. S.
INDEPENDENCE CHARGED
Senator Poindexter Says President
and Europe's Socialists .Ex-
change Support.


CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May s.--sena.
tor Poindexter of washington, speak
ing before the Republican Club of
Cambridge last night, declared a dual
attack was being made against the
Independence OF ths United Bates
and charged President Wilson with
aiding the movement,
''Ths independence Of the United
States is being attacked from two
directions" said tho ssnator-"one,
the fnternationals Of tho prolstariat,' ;
representeN by the I. w. W., the radi.
cal socialists. the boishevists and
anarchists. and ths other a move
nent OF certain elem ents Of intsrna-
tional business aad international
pacihsts Strangely, each Of these
Inpvemsnts reaeivss support from the
other.
Tn every country In Europe Pfasi-
dent Wilson has appealed 70 the so
c!alistio element, and thsy. In return,
have from every country in Europe
supported hin purpose. Tbe socialist
labor party OF Bngland, France and
Italy have supported every move he
has made for an interaational gov
errmsnt OF which he Is to be the
head"
Evening star., 1919-05-09
POLISH TROOPS MAY BE
ON WAY FROM FRANCE
Gen. Foch Sends Message to Gen.
r
Haller at Warsaw That So
Indicates.

BERN. Wednesday. May (French
Wireless rvice).-Marshal Foch.
dispatch from Warsaw says. has sent
the following message to oen. Haller,
commander of the Polish troops In
France during the war:
Tomorrow an army created under
the protection Of the French flag will
join on the liberated Polish territory
the Polish army that has been for a
long time fighting for right, liberty
and civilization. I am convinced that
the gallant soldiers now united under
the white eagle flag will soon write
In golden letters a new page of the
history of noble Poland. My best
wishes accompany you"
Gen. Haller. in an interview in the
Warsaw Courier. praised the part
played by the French government and
the Polish national committee In
Paris in connection with tho forma-
ton of the Polish army in France.
The message Of Marshal Foch to
Gen. HaUer would indicate that the,
transportation of the Polish divisions
from France to Poland through Ger
many has been or is about to be
completed.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
IMMORTAL TREE PLANTING.
Mrs. George Combs VIII Place One
In Victory Garden Sunday.

Washington is to have the first
memorial tree planted in a victory
garden. The tree will ba planted
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock by
Mrs, 6sorge Combs at hor home. B20S
4,st street northwest, Members Of
tie League Of American Pen Women
and officials OF the American Forestry
Association have hssn invited to at
tend, II win be dedioated to the
memory Of the soldier and sailor
dead
The forestry association states
that Mrs, Combs is tho first to report
such = planting and the tree will be
registered On tho national honor roll,
which II is making on all national
tree planting in the country.
Charles Lathrop Pack. president Of
tho association, says that Gin many
cases fruit and bearing trees are be-
Ing carried out in memorial tree
planting" A special marker for
trees plantsd has been designed and
all ere being registered on II n:.-
figp3l honor roll
Evening star., 1919-05-09
INDUSTRIAL
BOARD TO RESIGN
Official Circles Believe 1t Will
Result From Rejection of
Steel Prices.

Resignation of the Department Of
Commences industrial board was ex-
pected in official circles he'a today
as result of the railroad admins
trations refusal to accept the boards
schedule of steel prices. With the
largest purchasing agency in the
country buying on a competitive basis.
it was said the board was without
influence to promulgate agreed prices
for the use Of the public:
Secretary Redfield and the mem
bers of the board were in conference
today, and it was said that an an
nouncement would be made tonight
Boards Viewpoint Not Changed.
Continued disagreement between the
Industrial board and the railroad admin
istration on the question of price agree
ments became evident when Secretary
Redfeld made public the following state
ment:
"There has been no change in the
viewpoint, policy or attitude of the
industrial board from the beginning.
All statements and inferences to the
contrary have no substantial basis in
fact"
The bone of contention is the dispute
in steel price agreements and railroad
rates An unpublished letter OF Director
General Hines is referred to in a copy
of Secretary Redfield's reply letter made
public yesterday.
In part the letter of Secretary Red
field reads:
"On my return to the city this morn
ing | find your letter Of the 1th instant.
I cannot concur with the statement,
therein or the inferences drawn. l have
no knowledge of the Presidents MESA ge
of May 2, to which you refer
Evening star., 1919-05-09
DEAR FOLKS:

r AM a great believer in
the principle of proving
- ones statements. There
are some people, you know,
who question the value of a
$40 gold piece. Therefore,
they seek some expert to
test its value.
I have been telling you
about the Wilson & Co.
Certified Ham and Bacon
and | have not the slightest
doubt that many of you
have already made a salts
factory test of their excel
lent quality-but | thought
/ would try an experiment
the other evening.
I bought a Wilson Certi-
fed Ham and had it cooked
for dinner. | invited sew
eral friends to take dinner
with me. | did not tell them
that they were being served
with a Wilson Certified
Ham. | did not ask them
how they liked it. | knew
it had been cooked just
right and | think | know
how to slice ham as we'll as
anybody. | waited to hear
expressions of opinion from
my guests.
One-a young lady who is
secretary to the National
Honor Guard of the Saliva
ton Arny-started the ball
rolling by remarking to my
daughter: why, Eleanor,
where did YOU buy this
ham? 1t is the most deli
cious | ever ate"
Then another guest, who is
a Y. M: c. A. secretary,
spoke up and said: isn't
this ham wonderful? Why.
it melts in your mouth, and
what a delightful flavor it
has"
And SO it went, all around
the table. Everybody expressed
a very favorable opinion as to
the quality and taste OF the ham.
You know a Wilson & Co. Ger
tifed Ham is big enough to
serve many people. There were
several people. as guests at my
table-a couple of them being
golfers, with very keen appe-
tites-yet there was enough
ham left to serve a couple of
luncheons to several people.
When told my guests finally
that they had been served with
a Wilson & Co. Certified Ham,
they said to me: 1--WE don't
blame you for being so enthusi-
astic about the quality of the
foods prepared by that firm.
They certainly make good all of
your claims about them"
Then they asked me lot Of
questions about my experience
with the workers in the Wilson
& Co. organization, which /
answered, but they were espe-
cially interested in. story l
told them about the Good Eel
lowship Clubs which have been
organized in the Wilson & Co.
plants.
A recent experience with the
Fellowship Club members in the
New York plant gave me the
cue to tell them how wonderful
the workers are and how they
pull together for their own bet
terment, as we'll as for the bet
terment of the business.
The New York Fellowship Club
was just getting under way,
They held an election of officers
and they elected the General
Manager of the New York plant
Evening star., 1919-05-09

The New York Fellowship Club
was just getting under way.
They held an election of officers
and they elected the General
Manager of the New York plant
as their President. There IS no
Aristocracy OF Workers in the
New York or any other plant.
Officials and the rank and file of
workers mingle together on the
Same platform Of brotherhood and
sisterhood.
One. OF the incidents Of the meeting
OF the New York Fellowship Club
that impressed me was that two
Woe presidents OF the Wilson & Go.
organization came on from Chicago
to attend and TO talk to their fel-
low-vorkers.
A. diytance of 1000 miles separating
the New York and Chicago plants
docs not interfere in the least with
the chain Of good fellowship that
sScUeiy links ell workers In these
and tho other plants into a bond OF
nfutual sympathy, cooperation and
understanding.
THIS Good Fellowship idea 10 the
backbone of the Wilson & Co. busi-
ness and makes II possible for tho
firm TO produce the highest grade
Of Certified Food Products and to
send them everywhere with this re-
assuring slogan: The Wilson Label
Protects Your Table"
s,nee-s:y. Tsif:s-- 9. rreensr.
ESQ ftfta Ave, Lew Yera Ci.y,
Evening star., 1919-05-09

In Young Mems models, including the waisted
effect and form fitting designs-in the Blue Green
Gray and Brown patterns. Silk-lined
Also Conservative Worsteds, conservatively
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20

The Choral Union. under the leadership
Of Anne McDonoush, will this year give
sections Of the city, instead Of two concerts
In the c0ntrai section. The board Of COVER
Eors includes DR.. Gertrude A. Walker. presi
dent: Mrs John Z. Rolfe, vice president Mrs.
Ezra Allen. secretary; Miss 1savina BihiE-
haus. trea asurer; Mrs J. Sellers Bancroft
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Fuller. Mrs. Carl E. Gram
mer and Miss Elsie w. Rulon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20

The rehear rsals Of the Choral Society will
begin next Monday. September 90, In the re-
hearsal room at the Bourse. At the hrst
concert Pierne's "Children's Crusade" will
be the main feature. Applications for mem
bership may be made to tho conductor, Henry
Building on Mondays and Thursdays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20

not one Of which the Frenchmen had
played, although they were all string
players and some of which compositions
they had not even herd.
NOV this question of musical propa
~ gaDda all resolves itself into one
thing. With its great material re-
sources and its increasingly liberal pat
ronage of music it is small wonder
that Europe cass longing eye on our
shores and will seek by every means to
foster the cultivation of their music
here. However the German composers
will probably continue to have pre-
ponderance of the symphonic aud cham
Der music Programs and the Italians
| of the operi, not for any reasons of
nationalism, but because the German
musical mid, especially in the classic
era. has s.t strongly in the direction
of absolute music and the Italian in
the direction of the opera, and consc-
ouently they have written the best mu
sic along these lines.
There is Just one way for any nation
to tax, the musical lead in the United
| States and that is to produce better
music than any other country has yet
given us. That done, no propaganda
viii be necessary to put it's music on
every American program; without it all
| the propaganda in the world will fail
| to produce the desired result. Audiences
, in this country are much interested in
the appeal of the music and not at all
in the nationality Of the composer. We
have always heard the best music oi
all the world without discrimination ol
bias, and it is a prerogative which our
music lovers will be slow to relinquisb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20

One of the largest and most modern pipt
organs in the city is being completed In th'
GethsemRne Evangelical Lutheran church a
Sixtieth and Callowhiil streets. George Al
bert Truitt IL the organist and he Will give
an organ recital at 7l5 every sunday eve
will be finished about the 1st OF October
when n special concert by the organist Ant
given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
SOME MUSIC NOTES OF
THE EARLY SEASON

Plans for the coming season Of the Phiia;
delphia Orchestra are rapidly maturing. and
Mr.. Stokowsk promises programs OF un- IN
usual interest. Among the novelties on the
programs is Charles Martin Ioetn1r =
Pagan Poem" for piano. three trumpets,
English horn obbligatO and orchestra. The
standard works WILL Of course, ngure
prominently on the programs during the
season. The chorus pans are arousing wiue
interest and the applications indicate that
the membership will be OF unusually hish
quality.
David Rlspham's Monday and Thursday
classes in Philadelphia will open or Mon
day September 30. at the Art Alliance.
The Matinee Musical Club chorus. under
the direction OF Helen Pulaski Innes. will
resume rehearsa;s on October IA at the
Bellcvue-Stratford. The chorus will give
five programs this season in the ballroom or
the Bellevue -Stratford.
The season sale OF tickets for the Phla-
delpha Orchestra Is progressing In way
which indicates large audiences for both
series OF concerts. Those who have placed
orders for tickets through the women $
committee or the business office have from
SeptPmher 20 to October in which TO
claim their reservations. Seat reservations
cannot be held after that date.
st. Nncent's Home at Drexel HILL will
benefit through the concert that Will be given
next Thursday evening ut the Metropolitan
Opera House by John Mccormack, who has
donated his services and those of his fellow
artists for the evening. Miss Lily Meagher,