davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11

airs. Garrison OF East side On Wednes-
day
Mr. and Mrs. Harbolt Of Lima. Ohio,
returned to their home on Wednesday
after a several days visit at the home
Of their niece. Mrs. q. stanton OF
Myrtle avenue.
Mrs. Charles VOTERS Mrs. Frank
White Of Hammond Mrs n. Breck-
man and Mrs. Harry Golding. attended
theatre in Chicago THURSDAY.
Walter Barbera OF Chicago spent the
weekend visiting his sister. Mrs. c.
Stress Of Myrtle avenue
The Robertsdale church bazaar that
is going TO be held on the p. % and
% Of this month. is certainly going 10
be worth while attending. the large
variety Of garments made by the la
dies and fancy work of all kinds in
fact. everything in the line of groc-
cries and bake dgoods. 50 don't forget
the date
All those who have volunteered ia
give to the Rohertsdale Church ba-
zaar. are requested to have everything
ready as the solicitors viii be around
the day before to gather up every
thing
Mrs H C Green of Central avenue
has been confined to her home for the
past week with an attack of lumbago
Mrs II. Brown Of Indiana Bouie-
ward. who has been on the sick list for
a few days is very much improved.
Mrs. A. Snyder and daughter Mrs.
Apt. Of East st. Louis are spending a
few days visiting the formers mother
Mrs Hunter Of Indiana boulevard.
Mrs G. Flaugher was in chicago
on business Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11

Miss Helen williams of Indiana blvd.
entertained Thursday evening in honor
of Mrs. T. W. Snyder. formerly Edna
Putnam. whose home is now in Kansas
City and Is at present visiting her
parents. Or. and Mrs. Putnam. Mu-
sic, games and a nicely arranged
luncheon was enjoyed by all the young
ladies present.
Mrs. William Behn Of East Side was
in Robertsdale visiting her daughters
Mrs A Shaffer and Mrs H. Thies-
son
Mrs W Aide Of Chicago spent last
Thursday visiting at the Soltwedle
home on Myrtle avenue
Mrs. Herman Thiesson and Mrs. J
Sotwedle were guests al the homo OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11
LANSING

Miss Emma snidt was visiting her
sister. Mrs. Fred Hecht wednesday at
ternoon.
The Commute Of the Welcome Home
Club. gave gave thanks to the ladies
that donated a cake for the ce1ebrat-
ion
The ladies who did not get their
plates back should call on Mrs. Mary
schultz as she has the plates
A Community meeting will be held
at the Lansing Village Hall october
18th. Everybody is urged to attend
Mrs. John Haher Mrs Fred Witten-
hagen and Mrs. Herman RAIN were
present at quitting party at Mrs. F..
E. Shultz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11
ACHES AND PAINS
SLOAN'S GETS EN-!
Famous pain and ache Imminent,
kept handy. brings crafty
ing relief

II HEUMATIC twinges case up
* soon. 80 do stiff joints, lame
- back, neuralgia. overtaxed mus
cles. and those pains from weather ex-
posure. too - they don't fight long
against the counter-irritant Sloan's
Liniment produces.
Keep this old family friend handy
for instant use "a little Peretrdtss
iDiiboAt ynb5irq leaving no skin stains,
muss. or clogFal pores. You ought 70
keep a bottle handy always.
All druggists Three sizes - Csc,
zoe. 81 40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11
CARD OF THANKS
tod-2w

We wish TO thank the Lodges. the
neighbors and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy which they extend
ed to US during our recent bereavs-
ment.
MRS. WILLIAM SCOTT,
MRS Carl. MILLER.
FRED BINGHAM
MRS. JAKE WICHORST.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11
ROBERTSDALE

Benson and Hill. Tires. Batteries and
Vulcanizing. 62s Holman street. Ham
mond. phone 1911.
eod-zW
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11

The services at the Methodist Episco-
pal church viii open tomorrow with
Rally Day in the sunday school at 30
a m. Every who has ever been en-
rolled j. urged De- be present The
aim l. 10 make this the high mark il
attendance in the history Of the school
Plans are being worked out for a par
tial reorganization OF the work and
the adoption 81 methods to Increase the
efficiency OF the school. The pastor
Rev. II r. Ivey. recently appointed
Tor the second year. will preach both
morning and evening. The sermons
Will deal with matters vital 10 the
spiritual welfare and larger success or
the church. There VIII he special mu-
sic at both services BIZ the choir under
the direction Of ri r. Doll The hear
Is cooperation or all of the newcon-
ference year Strangers in the city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11

Advertise in The Times and ad.
tonishing results if their users are
TO be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11

Benson and Hili. Tires. Batteries and
VuleanizlnE. 62S Holman street. Ham-
mond. phone 1911
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11

FOR RENT - rooms for light house
keeping. inquire Whiting News 10
1o-10-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11
Automobile
O1D77erS
Attention

Se nave the largest and best equip
ned shop in this county for use Of re-
pairing Radiators. Tenders. Hoods,
Tanks and Lamps We also make new
Radiators, Tenders, Hoods. Tanks and
replace new cores in any make Of radi-
ator. We use the best honeycomb
core in the market. The core that we
use is guaranteed against bursting
and freezing We give quick service
and guarantee all Of our work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11

Mrs Charlie Chaplin. Mildred Harris.
in HOME Pathe News and Comedy
Coming Monday and Tuesday KING
DON DREAMS f0-1l1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

and ave accepted by The Whiting News
a.. 534. Ii9th ST, Phone I3s-W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11

Tomorrow, The Chicago Sunday Tribune will
present in rotogravure the latest photograph
of President Wilson ~ intimate study of
the nations chief executive taken at San Fran
cisco shortly before his nervous breakdown.
Worn by months of overwork and mental
strain, President Wilson was forced to o5andon
his nationwide tour in behalf of .ae peace
treaty and League of Nations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11

This photograph of President Wilson depicts
clearly the lines of strain produced by his
overweight condition 1t is reproduced i'm
rich tones of rotogravure. Size 81 TX IA inches.
Every American will want this historic photo
graph. Get it with tomorrow's Chicago Sunday
Tribune. Order your Chicago Sunday Tribune
today from your newsletter. The edition is
limited.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

nd activities.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

floors, washed dishes, made beds,
ran errands and operated tele-
phones.
Mothers appreciate such team
work.
Mothers who have missed some
thing out of their lives arc finding
that their girls are getting out of
girl scouting what they had missed.
The women Of small means and
many cares sees that her Girl Scout
daughter has learned many things
about nursing and first aid, about
cooking and sewing, child care,
backyard gardens and such that she
never had time to teach her, let
alone to practice herself with any
degree of comfort or joy. But the
scout daughter is getting Joy out of
it. Because there are thousands
of other girls learning to do the
same things-and it's fun doing
tircsome, everyday things in this
new way Of teamwork.
Even the wealthy mothers of
poor little rich Girl Scouts are
witnessing a growing spirit Of inde-
pendcnce, thoughtfulness and unset
tishness in their offspring.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

on her way down the primrose path,
but she kept her membership il
her scout t-cop.
Finally, the head Of the settle
msrt house sn.d she would have 70
more Of this painted miss. TIL
fret Of her ways vas beginning o
be felt in the settlement house. Tho
head OF the settlement house tod
he troop it vou.d have to let her
go; in fact, put her out.
Then dil the Girl Scouts of that
troop make stand. They said that
if they were forced to dismiss the
girl they would disband. They
believed that scouting was the only
'hirg that would keep her from be-
coming woman Of the streets, and
that they were going to work harder
to show her how foolish many oi
the things she had done were. They
won out. The girl stayed with them
ard has dropped most of her
affectations and her desire for pro-
mlscuous masculine attention.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
More Than Just
Camping Out"

$50 many folk have looked upon
scouting as just q mere healthful
diversion, sort Of clearing house
Tor youthful spirits and restive legs,
without realizing what the organiza-
ton as body stands for.
"To begin with, it Is q profession
And one Of the coming professions
OF the day. Big universities like
Johns Hopkins, Columbia and Bos-
ton include scouting in the list of
vocations and offer summer school
preparation.
And the first national training
school for Girl Scout leaders Is in
its fourth year.
The Girl Scouts had a chance TO
prove themselves during the war.
They practiscd self government and
cooperation and teamwork in q
marvellous way During the inf1u-
enza epidemic the Girl Scouts went
into the influenza hospitals, unhcr-
a1oeo and unsung, and scrubbed
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Three Hours to Put In q
S$,ssSalo,u

'THE self-reliance ingrained in
the scout teaching was dem
onstrated recently by four Cir
Scouts, who went to the country
with Doris Hough. field secretary a.
the scouts. They had ordered a port
able bungalow to be put up on
friends country estate and a man
was to meet them to put up the
bungalow. He failed to appear.
Nothing daunted, the four Girl
Scouts and Miss Hough put up the
bungalow themselves. They had
never studied house construction.
but although the tallest of them was
only five foot. they put up tho bunga.
low. Tho roof was the worst Job,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
No Kind Deed
AN OLD STORY winch tn

AN OLD STORY winch the glrI
Scouts Ike to tell is that of ore
Of their first members. The slogan
of the scouts, as every one SHOWS,
is "Do a good turn dali
At one of the meetings a scout re
ported that She had been unable II
DO any good turns" th1. 'Ysat
~ haven't had q chance" she said.
my mother is sick and | have to get
rp early every morning before 60
20 work and get the house started
tor the day. | have TO take care OF
her and fix her up so can leave
her. Then at neon ] have 70 cone
home and get fathers lunch. IL the
evening get dinner for The FANNY
and take care of mother again. she ;
Getting better now and ! may nave
some good turns by the next meet
lng. just haven't had time Ems
week.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
ers rejected, has indeed become the
'headstone Of the corner" 1t is the
Headquarters Troop.
When ''Us Girls Stand
Together

NILL women stand by women ,
Of course they have beer
known to, several times, when
the gentlemen didn't hesitate to cast
stones. But scouting teaches girls
to stand by their sisters so loyally
that the traditions of women's back
biting may become fiction and fire
side tales.
my child" says the grandmother
several to-morrows removed. there
was time when women said un-
kindly things about one anoth ar
when girls considered it perfectly
fair to snub and step on the un-
fortunate Of their sex, in order to
preserve the absolute spotlessncss
of their own fair names. can
remember hearing my mother tell
Of her youth, when girls never had
rarties and social gatherings ex-
ept to show off some foolish dresses
or to compete for the favor Of some
young man."
And the perfectly cared for
granddaughter of the comradely,
little, old scout grandmother will
widen her eyes in amazcment.
Girl Scout learns to stand by
Girl Scout. In a New York troop
(again one connected with settle
ment house,, there was one CIR.
who could not be managed. She
was unusually pretty. Her home
environment was colorlcss. She was
not bad, but she craved good time.
She was one Of the girls arrested
in the park several times for talk
ing to soldiers. In fact, she was
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

arguments she took part In as to the
meaning Of the laws she was teach
ing.
At the end Of a month the troop
was far from being a good troop of
scouts, but Miss Bishop did not let
60. She kept right on, and at the
end of six months they began to
show signs Of Improvement. Their
progress was gradual, but when they
cid finally take hold of their duties.
shey did them more thoroughly than
some of the other troops. This
troop, which came so near to being
the stone which the Girl Scout build
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

to become a scout Is somewhere be-
tween twelve and fourteen. So
thinks Mrs. Josephine Daskam
Bacon, who is {. scout herself, has a
scout daughter and has been captain
Of scout troop for three years.
Il am not exactly setting an age
limit" she explained, "but l do
think a girl is so unslushy, so un-
sentimental at that stage of her
growth that she is exactly ripe for
scouting experience. And should
she get 1t in tinie--just in the dan
gerous period between boy play
mates and boy heroes-she will grab
it and make it safe and healthful
vehicle for all OF her animal spirits
and activities.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Salpqged Scouts
THIS Is the story Of a trough

THIS Is the story Of trough"
troop Of Girl Scouts--not a
tough" troop, mind you, but de-
cidedly trough" troop. They
we're organized on the East Side,
through settlement house. Some
Of the girls were nice girls, but some
OF the others were not. They were
none Of them really bad; that Is,
they hadn't become bad yet, but
they were on the way.
For several months they kept
their organization together, but it
became evident that something must
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

be done to "pull them up" or they
would have to be disbanded. Marion
Lee Bishop took charge Of these al
most outcasts. Her orders were to
keep them for a month and then, if
she couldn't do anything with them
to let them go.
Miss Bishop found that the girls
conception Of scouting was that it
simply meant hiking. and building
camp fires, and having picnics She
set to work to teach the laws of the
organization. Many a round she
had with her charges over what thew
were supposed to be doing; many
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
JT.scre careers IRE Born

y acre career. are DOFH
!. gANY careers of the iuiure
.lave their beginning in Scout
dom
Mary" said one of the leaders
Of troop recently to a girl who
was about to graduate from high
school, what are you going TO
study next year,"
Mary had never appeared to have
much amb.t ton.
II want 70 study to be gylnna-
SUM teacher or nurse" said Mary.
without moments hesitation, the
1ussirg work in scouting made ME
hink I'd like to take that UP as
profession" and she did
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

"IRL SCOUTING in America
r Is about seven years old. The
first five years it had a fol
lowing of about 10000. Last year
the membership jumped to $4,000
and this year it had reached $4,000
oy the beginning Of the summer and
has been jumping ever since at the
rate Of 5000 a month.
All of this shows that a really big
idea will grow like a SNOWFALL when
enough people get behind it to give
It the proper impetus The big
idea In scouting is in girls learning
now to govern themselves and how to
organize and work for the common
good The laws and VOWS Of the
scouts havo direct bearing on
every department Of life.
Josephine Dasksm Bacon
On Scouting
The nationwide campaign drive
which the Girl Scouts began vester-
lay 10 drive to awaken the nubl;c
consciousness to Just what the Girl
scout organization is-what it is
gong to mean to have broadly
trained girls and women for our
future mothers, for voice in civics
and In every department Of orr
national lie. The Manhattan ouota
s 100000 and 100000 associate
members. And out Of this new as
soc'ate membership 1t is hoped to
draw enough material to provide
leaders for the girls who are any
lously waiting to come into the or
ganization. Also headquarters mug,
be enlarged to provide for tho now
members; camps must be provided
Tor their training. In fact. the or
yan!zatlon must expand in fair nro.
portion TO the increasing member.
ship.
Cha psychological age for a girl
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

but they finally had it in place. Tho
work took them about three hours.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

"IRL SCOUTING in America
r Is about seven years old. The
first five years it had a fol
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-17
PERSONAL

F. Furnivall, broker of Ketchi kan, arrived here on the Admira Evans last night on business con nected with the incorporation of : new bank in his home town.
 Dave Housel leaves on the Admiral Watson today for Seattle. He will spend the holidays visiting with friends and relatives at Seattle.
 l. l.. Bailey and c. K. Morrison arrived on the Estebeth from Sitka The two men are connected with the Government wireless service and have been doing work at that sta tion at Sitka.
 James Dempsey, an old-time car penter of this section, leaves on the Admiral Evans to spend a vacation at Sitka and vicinity.
 Mir and Mrs. A. c. Mosier ar rived from Gypsum on the Estebeth and are at the Gastineau Hotel.
 J. W. Schaffer, of the Hirst- -Chich- agoff Mining Company, arrived on The Admiral Evans last night.
 J. r. Mcdonald, special agent to suppress liquor traffic, arrived on the Estebeth last evening. He has been at Sitka.
 Sam Guyot arrived from the south on the Northwestern.
 w. P. Mills. well known merchant of Sitka, visited Juneau friends while the Admiral Evans was in port.
 Clarence Carpenter and G. w. Sin claire of the Union Machine Works returned from trip to the South on the Admiral Evans last night. Pete Scknoff was a passenger on the Admiral Evans to his home at Sitka.
 Mir and Mrs. II. F. Clark left on the Admiral Watson for Seattle to spend the holidays. Mir. Clark is the chief of police of Juneau He was granted a vacation by the Council to take trip to the south.
 Andrew Watson left on the Ad- miral Watson for Seattle.
 L.eI. Dahrymple left on the Wat son. Mr. Dahrymple was an em- ployee of the Tacoma shipyard thai built the boat Ambassador for the Chichagof Company and come north with the boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-17
SHRINE CLUBS
 ANNUAL DANCE MAKES RECORD
Among the Most Brilliant and En. joyable Social Functions Ever Held in the City of
 Juneau

Excellent music, nearly 100 dancins couples--the ladies gowned in beautiful evening costumes. elaborate Arabian and Oriental decorations attractively displayel among subdued lights, flow CTS and greens, and an irresistible spirit of gayety and happiness. al combined to make the annual forma Christmas dance under the auspices of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of the Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club at Elks auditorium last evening one of the most beautiful and enjoy able social function ever held ir Alaska's capital. The affair was q grand success from every view point and the large gathering just reveled in the beauty and j'",us spirit oi tn. 'ccasion anl reluc Antly departed whe.. the Home Sweet Home Waltz on the well-balanced program of 2( dances and four extras was played at 1 am.
 Elks hall never presented a more beautiful and fascinating appearance than it did last night with the dis play of countless Shrine emblems-- camels, clowns, rosettes, penants streamers, flags, tinsel, holly, carna tions and greens. A large delegation attended from Thane and there were many guests from other channe towns.
 The event was the last dance o the Shrners this year and concluded their program of monthly dances in augurated about one year ago. Flu .ture plans Of the club i'll the matter of social events for the coming veal will be announced in the near future
 The affairs of the Shrine club TOT some time have been in the capable hands of Noble l.. l.. Harding, a; President of the club. assisted by NO ble John Bendef. secretary, Noble w A. Clark, vice-presldent. and an ex ecutive committee composed Of NO bles Lloyd Winter. John T. feed William Britt. Lester D. Henderson and Arthur J. Ferte.
 Newly elected officers of the Shrin CTS at their meeting this month were: Chas. Naghel. president; c.. J Weofter Mce-president; and John Bendel, secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-17
DISTRICT COURT

In the District Court this morning the civil cadenlar was called and he first civil case, that of May Mug ford against the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company was set for January 12. Civil cases are to con- .inue until February 1, when the criminal cases will start.
 In a. decision rendered by Judge Jennings yesterday in the case of tho Hills Corbett Machinery Company against the Craig Lumber Company, bankrupt. the referee was reversed. The probate court was not involved n it. Judge N. L. Burton represent sd the plaintiffs to whom the decision was given.
 The last case in this term was concluded yesterday, namely the case of the Alaska Steamship Company against s. Lynda and the Eagle Brew ing company. The litigation was over ! freight bill. The jury in the case found for both the plaintiff and the defendant, that is, they decided one point for each. The amount that the defendant will have to pay has not yet been assessed but 1t will be less than he was sued for.
 This morning Judge Robert w, Jen nings sentenced Barney Kelly. found guilty of the larceny of s40O check from the National Independent Fish cries Company. to eight months il the federal jail.
 Jack Kelly, who was the one whc furnished the booze iE tho episode wherein the James baby was drowned ,cveral weeks ago, was sentenced to month in the federal jail this mora ing by Judge Jennings. Kelly is native.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-17
GOV. RIGGS URGES
 NEED FOR PUBLIC
 BUILDING AT JUNEAU

The need for q public building ai the capital is yearly becoming more apparent, says Gov. Thomas Riggs Jr. in his annual report. The Fed eral offices are scattered in various parts of Juneau in wooden structures, which may at any moment be de stroyed by fire. 'The records Of these offices are unprotected. and if lost could not be replaced. The office o, the Governor is housed in shack constructed many years ago as ap Indian school. The building is un safe in it's present condition, but must continue to be occupied. as suitable quarters can not be pro cured for the amount appropriated by Congress for rental of offices There ds, of course, as in the other offices, the ever-present danger oi fire which, should 1t break out, will undoubtedly destroy all the valuable archives and books and collection pt the historical library and museum Some of the books are priceless.
 An appropriation exists of approx imately $175.000. which could bs used in constructing a portion of 2 building to be completed at future date, if Congress considers that 2 larger expenditure at present is III advised. To construct such portion of a building, the permission of Con gress must first be procured.
 The appropriation for the current fiscal year carries m item of s2.OO, for finishing the executive mansion Prices. however have risen to such an extent that the amount estimated will not entirely cover the work to hf done. In consequence. it is planned to finish only the halls. one bath room, and two bedrooms. which vii answer for the time being. Until al appropriation was made by the Terri torlal Legislature tO inclOse tht grounds of the mansion. the grounds surrounding it were disgrace to thu Government. The grounds have nov been terraced. sodded. and inclosed but there should he small yearl! appropriation for their care. 90 tha visitors to the capital may not b. l impressed with the atmosphere o universal governmental neglect. nov only too apparent