davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09

housewives. This society abandoned
most Of its endeavots during the warm
dals Of the summer and ready now %
make Up Tor the loss cot time. II IS
earnestly requested that there be good
attendance TINS evening.
rhe Lady EIks. which were to have
met with Mrs Jesse Dewey this eEen-
ins. w4u meet instead with Mrs Victor
Da9coEN If the Eerod apartments. VIII
ncinbers kindly take note Of the change
AIr ana Mrs W. j. Kelley of Mouncs-
tIle. AZ. Va are visitors al the J. W.
Brown home 10 North Magoun ave. this
week and are also visiting other old
time friends and neiehoors among whom
they lived be inns city, their former
home.
Word comes from the Mercy hospital
IL Gary thut Mrs Samuel Murphy, form-
erly Miss Rose Hesiin og tAis city, is
the mother IF q lovely girl born yester-
day. MIR. ana Mrs Murphy have one
other child small SON. who IS dlvid-
ing his time WIN relatives here Mrs
Roy Ayres IF North 0lcott ave. sister
10 Mr. Murphy and Mrs H. v Reardon
sister TO The mother 81 the babe. Mother
and babe are doing very nicely
Sadness came into the home Of Rev.
j. VI. Howard pastor of the &. ~ +.
ZION church in Indiana Harhcr yester-
day. when their little twelye-year-o
daughter. Lille Pearl. succumbed TO
spinal meningitis The child had long
complained Of an lndisposiuon and was
under medical treatment. but the devel-
mment of the naiady made fast prog
ress III the last few weeks am ddespite
the ana IT Chicago expert diasnosticlans
called into consultation with local physi-
Clans. nothing awaited i'm the combat
uent al The trouble. Doubly sorrowful
was the taking away Of the child. who
! had been a little neither TO the Younger
children while her mother was sent TO
/ a mider climate to recuperate from ILL.,
/ ness. During last winter the family
II the minister seemed 70 be unusually
beset with sickness. their. younger boy
was in bed with influenza for several
weeks and was nursed back to health
by kind ncishbors ana the little sister
who has now passed on. Funeral ar
rangenlents have nor been made owing
! to relatives. Who are expected from
I Montgomery. Ala the former home of
I the family
Mrs. s. H. Gieseking of 1929 Grape
vine ST.. was hostess TO a party held
complimentary to the departure from
/ this city Of ar and Mrs. John Grana.
OF Penn ave. 1t was the couples we'd
ding anniversary ana many close friends
I Of theirs and the hostess were hidden
4 10 the event. Covers were laid for
Z twenty guests. Robert Starke. II. 0Ioz-
/ ner and John GFama contributed violin
numbers throuehaut the later part of
Z The evening and Mrs oscar Knoth Of
Hammond accom- panied thcm the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09


o4loe' 111o4A -,
20 A1e s1ae1lce' 1910 oA0o'e 49,
80
... ,,.,o .,e b.-saa-elee+ ~
- - $3.50 ,-f-eel-
- 1.,7 - ~ n y r,i.on
.,..,,f,,. .,,,
-. -. - bs, ir,ri-
=, ,,,a,., .ps a,en-
..,-'-ss..s,. ~ j. ~ rr.r,or, ~
- 49, "a sfi tI..e .f,+ narfiei-
4 f..,l,tr. si,,.,+ .,-ts..b e0 .,,te,,
se.,..s., ,,.... r-..-,s $780,
.s.,, -r..- r,t.-a,,...t --t,or,,.- ,,o,,..r-
49, ,,rr.a
ROSS pIs.ss HI rhe role of the COON
ana aIfss Pearl Holtoa in the oflce az
presiding minister. Mrs. A L GrsvoId.
Who vas Miss Dollie Dixon ana who was
really hostess Of the evening. PLAYED
fh,. v,ad5inr strains when The nartv en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09

The Duchess Of Devonshlre, wife
o. the governor general Of Canada,
who has done much t. entertain the
Prince Of Wales since his arrival in
the new world. now plans on accom-
panying hinf and his party to New
York. Tire jewels which the duchess
is wearing are the famous Devon
shire pearls, one Of the finest collec-
tons in the British empire. being
second only to those Of tie royal
family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09

! they're proud Of it. They are
husbands stay with his folks. the z v
Waitons Of Hemlock ST.. and has now
returned to her parents home IN kala-
mazoo. Mich Prior 70 their departure
there was "a farewell party IN which All
The near friends of the couple IN this
CITY participated The guest list WAS
made up from the class graduates IA
The East chicago high school of the
Year 1915. in which near EtcN completed
lis studies here. "A sumpto4s tao-e0urse
dinner was served by Mrs. Walton ST
and very enjoyable time was INDUCED
III hy all those present.
kenneth Williams son II the Frank
Williams Of North NIagouu axe. IS =n-
tering q college a Champaign. ILL.,. 20
take up "a course ia electrical engin-
e,ring Kenneth graduated this year
from the high school
Among East Chicago families dis-in-
euished by visits of the stork il thc
past few days are Mr. and Mrs Paul
Skinner the Latter was Miss Gu ndolyn
Williams. dauEhter IF the Frank Wil-l
l4ams of North Magoun ave- The new
arrival being baby dauEhter Mr and
Mrs. George Standish Sc Norf hcote ave.
j baby daughter Mrs Standish WAS
Miss stella Sa~F
Sd school of this city Mr ana Mrs.
Thomas Gary. a. r... Naus
daughter MT. Cars is one - fhe eNeea-
tive heads Of the Grasseui Chemical
plant. Sinking in similarity with the
choice oe little daughter born - all
fhree also that in each instance it was
thA couples hrst-born Mothers and
babes are reported as dong very nicely.
Ihos. y. Godfrey. of 18th st. and
his SON II. J. have returned from trip
to cleveland. there Is visit Sister Mary
John. teacher in a. academy u that
city. The nun is daughter 70 Mr. ana
Mrs. r. J. Godfrey ST.
Mrs. Ira Virgins. Of Parrish ave. is
expected home from her protracted visit
at Thaver. Ind. whore relatives live.
The George Spanglers. Of Grape vine
81. have Alr spanslers mother from
Morocco. Ind visiting here
Mrs Robert War-era. of FIR ST, and
Mrs Calvin r Mccrem. of Michigan
ia5e are IN Visit t5 Detroit, Mich for
4 reriod of three weeks
Nr d ~ Hendricksan of PuiImaa.
ard Miss Helen Mckay 81 Chieago were
in party Of friends who motored 10
The NIarirold Gardens and there dined
afr Glen Far5er and MISS Mabel Robin
son of Michigan city accompanied.
Mrs John Hl Of 145tb 81 is back
from an extended visit to Nappanee. tn
her return here she was accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs George Freese and Mrs
John Coppess. The latter IS visitor al
the Ansom strohm homo in Magoun ave.
ss,-. MILD r..3.. e.u,1,., tse,. ,.t.n
49, r ,ri.+, - t.,r
i .4,..a.t.n L 49, 4.eora e,,
,a-,-1 i,'h II W. ~
- >-.,,ana. !, 49,, - 1-hisa.-o
49, 7,l
Ray l,2ehrSe. one q me hast nici5o
80 'sH '9 - y - 5,ir5ne mi
.... s+,,4.- - s+,,,..-
f..ra1 ...i-ls,.,,.
.u,
r-.,s. r4~tI
~aA aFuas eFei.Hs il
~
The Beacons mct again in one 81 their
pleasurable affairs yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. John Hartman Three
n1ennffs absent were suos1l 1alea ny 'Ae
'.lsS = el-es' Joiii -'',
- ~ 9'iii4''Hss' ne be1i-7 i'-'
ley
AFFAIR vas mace unnslaiiy ii'asai-.
il1ii'
41 aAl Naa l-'1 os
Ni.9 fas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-09
Tui;n City
WegUs Notes

once, Room 222, Calumet bldg. Phone
2sa- Residence, 1915 olcott Ave. Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

TITAsHINGTO1. d. C., Jan 1o--Presi-
w dent Wilson'S influence 10 com
pose the strike situation in New York
IS expected 10 be exerted today. He
has been Informed by cable Of the
situation and an early reply from him
ls expected
TEo reports on the situation were
sent 10 the president in Paris by ca
lie. one vas from the white house
and the other from secretary Of labor
wilson. 7Tho explained the situation
after a conference with ". Jelt AlclZ.
secretary Of tze war labor board.
Expect n Settlement.
Secretary Wilson was also working
rrlth the war la0or board on a plan
10 end the strike and confidence was
oppressed that a satisfactory settle
ment would be reached.
Gov Edge. OF New Jersey, tele-
eraphed the war labor board today
that he confidently expected the board
20 demand that both sides submit
their claim 10 Do for arbitration and
thar the New Jersey state authorities
stood ready TO cooperate in any way.
All Hnrbor Craft Tied Up.
rev York. Jan I0.-Harbor craft
o. all kinds was completely tied up,
according 10 marine leaders as they
vent into conference today in regard
10 their demand for an eight hour day
nd higher wages
IN addition 10 declaring that
a-HncondiffonuI surrender would
cb demanded. president Della
huntr- Of the marine workers af-
fIiiarion- asserted that s-there viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
EARLY CLOSING
MOVE GOES ON
Women Learn Several Mer-
chants Put Plan In
Operation.

As a result Of the movement inau-
gurated by the representatives from
the various women's organizations Of
FL Paso in favor Of the six o'clock sat
urday closing Of all business places in
the city, several OF the leading busi-
ness men have already shown their
with the movement by
putting it into operation. it was an
nounced at a meeting held at the Y
w. C. A. central building on Franklin
street Friday morning The work Of
the committees on securing the sigma
lures Of the women Of the city who
would promise to do all shopping at an
hour before six o'clock was continued
until Wednesday Of next week
Depends on Consumers
In discussing the various means Of
effecting the early Saturday closing,
the general opinion OF the group was
that its accomplishment depended al
together on the consumers OF the city
and the women in the movement pro-
pose to back it up 10 the limit Of their
ability.
Mrs. H. T. Bowie stated that inves-
tigation had revealed the fact that 90
percent Of the cities Of the United
states observe O'CLOCK closing anu
that all of the large cities in Texas
with the exception Of FL PasO close
at that time.
Committees Named.
Committees were appointed to call
on all Of the business men OF the city
for the purpose Of securing their CO.
operation in the movement The work
OF the committees will be taken up
simultaneously during the coming
week The next meeting Of the group
Will be held Friday, January IL at
$3.50 in the morning at the Y. W c. A.
building, on Franklin street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
SAYSCOLD WEATHER
BRINGS RETURN OF
INFLUENZA
Public Must Be Careful To Avoid A
Second Epidemic. Easier To Pre-
vent Than Cure. What To Do.

.Encouraging reports OF the fewer
cases Of Influenza in this vicinity
should not allow US to relax our Wig
lance or TO become careless in the
belief that the danger Is all over,
saws a well known authority. Win
the coming OF cold weather there IS
ant TO be a return OF this tright1ul
endemic and its seriousness viii de-
pend on the extent Of the preeau-
tons. taken by the public, 70 prevent
When the air is full OF influenza
germs. YOU may be constantly breath
ing them into your nose and throat
But their danger may be avoided
and you may make yourself pracl-
caIly immune to infection II you de-
stroy the germ before it actually be-
gins work in your blood
During the recent serious epidemic,
which hit FL Paso 50 hard. most
successful results were obtained by
many through the simple breathing
into the nose, throat and lungs OF
the rnedicated air Of oil Of Hyomei-
Probably no better. safer or more SEN
sible precautiOn against Influenza,
Grippe. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis OF
Catarrh Of the nose and throat could
be employed than TO 90 now to the
nearest drug store and get a complete
Hvomei outfit consisting OF a bottle
Of the pure OIL OF Hyomei and a little
vestpocket hard rubber inhaling de-
vice into which a few drops OF the oil
are poured.
carry this Inhaler with you during
the day and each half hour or so
nut ft in your mouth and draw deep
breaths Of its pure healing germicidal
air into the passages OF your nose.
throat and lungs to destroy any germs
that may have found Judgement there
This simple precaution may save you
a serious illness and the loss Of sew
eral weeks work 1t is pleasant TO
use and not at all expensive as the
inhaler will last a lifetime and fur
Their supplies OF the Oil OF Hyomei can
be had at any drug store for Few
cents.
Hundreds OF people in this vicinity
used Hyomei in this way during the
recent crisis and avoided danger.
They should not neglect il now for the
danger is by no means over--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
Will SON EXPECTED To TAKE HAND
INN.Y. HARB0R WORKERS Strike

Two Reports Submitted To Him by Cable Though Set
Element Is Looked For, Head of Marine Laborers De-
clares Demand For Unconditional Surrender
Shipment of Food Rerouted, Reducing Suffering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
WILL NAME BOARD TO LEAD
REORGANIZATION DRIVE

At a meeting held at the FL Paso
county council Of defence headquar-
tiers Thursday afternoon, it was de-
cided TO appoint a permanent commit
tee 10 take charge Of the Americani-
zation drive for the purpose Of en-
couraging the use OF the English Ian
guage by the foreign speaking po9u-
lation OF FL Paso. naturalization and
the medication Of American ideas
r. J. Tighe. superintendent OF city
schools. was selected as chairman OF
that committee and given the privi-
iege Of appointing four other mem
hers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
DISMISSES INJUNCTION
SUIT IN CABLE CONCERNS

New York, Jan. 10.-The injunction
suit brought by the Commercial Cable
company and the Commercial Pacific
Cable company against postmaster
general Burleson to restrain him tax
ing over for the government their re-
spective cable lines. was dismissed to-
day by federal judge L Hand
The courts decision in the matter
was based on the contention OF the
United states district attorney that
the court was without jurisdiction in
the case. inasmuch as the action was
undertaken by president Wilson as an
executive act Tor war PURPOSES.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
GOV. SHOUP AIDS LOCKED
OUT COLORADO FIREMEN

Colorado Springs. Colo. Jan 10
Oliver II. Shoup. governor elect, &C
companied by a committee represent
ing the former members Of the Colo
rado Springs fire department. who
were locked out by the city some
time ago because OF a disagreement
over wages. appeared at the city hall
this morning to secure a hearing for
the reinstatement OF the men. Owing
10 the illness Of mayor c. s. Thomas
and the absence Of commissioner Ed
gar Peyton. the hearing was deferred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
Will DISCUSS SELF STARTERS.

WILL DloCIsS SILT : ian A@@7
Are you a self starter2" viii be the
topic Of the address to be given 20 me
bovs AT the Y. NJ C A boys division
next Sunday afternoon at 2-3O o'clock
BY n P. Demand. secretary interstate
boys work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10

expectations Of having another in
service later in the day.
Subway Trains Crowded.
Tube and subway trains continued
crowded and the East river bridges
were chOked with traffic.
In Brooklyn. the cruiser Albany. re-
paired in drydocl1. could not be flOated
because private tugs were not avail
able and the small fleet Of naval tugs
in the harbor was employed in emer-
gency work.
The strike committee OF the
marine workers. utilization unani-
mously voted today TO reject the
proposal of A. n. Smith. eastern
regional director Of railroads. for
- hour resumption OF harbOr
activities pending conferences he
tween the government, boat own
erS and bOatmen's representative,
with the object Of attempting a
settlement OF the harbOr strike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
Woman Be
Assistant At
VaIIeyStatiOn
Miss Julia Jones Takes Up
R. R. Work al Mesquite;
Heavy Shipments.

Mesquite. y. N. Jan. 1o-With the
new regulations concerning the rail-
road employees going into effect. Miss
Julia Jones is here from Dona Ana TO
act as assistant agent and take the
second trick under local agent Carlton
Walker. Miss Jones is accompanied
by her mother and they have rented
one Of the Jarrett cottages. where they
Will make their home.
Shipments from here consist chiefly
Of wood and quantities of the fuel
are going into the FL Paso market.
Wood gathering has been one Of the
chief Industries among the Mexican
laborers for the past year.
Injured in SaWmill.
A. z Wheeler, Of the local reclama-
ton camp. had his hand severely in
jured on one Of the sawmills in oper-
alton and had to go to Las Cruces for
medical attention Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
Nezg MeaiCO;S
Public Health
Leaders Meet
H. O. Bursum, of Socono.
Elected President At
Annual Gathering.

Aibuquerque, y. ~, jan 1O.-Offi-
GERS Of the New Mexico Public Health
association elected in the annual
meeting held in the parlors here OF
the chamber Of commerce last night
were:
President. Holm o. Bursum. Of So
zorro
First vice president. Dr. Oliver T.
HYDE. OF Albuquerque.
second vice president. Capt. Bron-
son ~ Cutting. OF Santa Fe;
Third vice president. w D. Murray.
OF Silver City
Secretary. DR.. Frank y. Carrier, OF
Santa Rita.
treasurer Nathan Jaffa, Of Ros-
well -
Mrs. T. g. Rodgers, Of East Las We
gas. 49,
the child welfare program and dis
cussed the proposed creation OF a
state department Of health Gov y.
a. LarrazolO was elected honorary
vice president.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
FIDEL ORTIZ IS TO BE
Nm. PENITENTIARY WARDEN

santa Fe. y. NJ, Jan I0--It was
announced at the governors office to-
day that all major appointments
needing senate confirmation will be
held until the last week OF the ses-
sion. except in the case Of warden
Hughes Of the penitentiary. who goes
out OF office February l. His sue
cessor will be Fidel Ortiz, Of Las
Vegas. a personal friend OF the gov
crnOr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
be no indIviduas bargaining. not
even with the raiIroads.-


1t is the sentiment Of the men that
the strike must be settled in its en-
tirety by both railroad and independ-
ent boat operators.
William Maher. vice president OF
the Master Mariners and Pilots as
ISOLATION, stated he had been informed
the army transport service intended
70 prefer charges against two tugboat
officers in army service He declared
there would be no settlement OF the
dispute. II these men were penalized.
Rer0ute Ford shipments.
The railroad administration COM
pleted arrangements. which wer ex-
pected by niEhtfau to reestablish on a
normal basis the city's supply OF milk
and perishable foods The railroad Of
ficials whose ferries. lighters and
barges ordinarily bring thousands Of
tons of provisions into Manhattan
evry day. undertook on an extensive
scale the rerouting Of these ship
ments.
At Mr.. Smiths office. Il was
stated that the rerouting orders
had been put into effect this
morning and with right Of way
given to the necessities Of life. IL
was expected that actual suffer
ing rs a result Of the strike would
be reduced TO n minimum.
Seven OF the Lackawanna railroads
nine ferry boats whose crows stood by
the leaders Of their own union and
defied the strike order Of the ma
rine workers affiliation, were Operat-
ing TODAY Staten Island also was
given limited passenger service when
uniformed policemen began operation
OF one Of the municipal boats. with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
HAYDEN INTRODUCES BILL TO
GIVE HUN CANNON TO N0GALES

washington. ID. C.. Jan 10.-Repre-
sanfafive carl Hayden. OF Arizona IN
reduced a bill today TO oonat -,
captured German cannon OF
piece with mount and shells 10 No
gales. AriZ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
FEDERAL RANKERs no WEEP.

The board Of directors OF the ~
Paso branch federal reserve bank viii
hold their first monthly meeting OF
the new year Tuesday morning,
according to sam Lawder. manager
The succession Of N Crump. formerly
chief clerk OF the local branch. to the
position OF cashier. which was vacated
by J. " Proctor. has been formerly
decided by the officers at Dallas and
Washington. D. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
FRANK LUKE, JR.,
SECOND AMERICAN ACE

Washington. D. c, Jan. 10.-Capt.
Edward V Rickenbacher. Of Columbus,
Ohio, famous as an automobile driver.
was the premier ace" OF the Ameri-
can air forces in France, having IS
enemy planes to his credit. An Off
cial report received today at the war
department showed that there were Sc
aces"
Lieut.. Frank Luke. jr.. OF Phoenix,
Ariz-, who was killed in action. was
second on the list Of aces with is vic
Raoul Lufbery, OF Wallingford. Conn.
who was also killed in action. was
third with u victories.
London hafrdressers claim that there
has been a great increase in gray
haired young women. due 10 the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-10
NAL LLEWELLYN CLAIMS
SPEAKERSHIP, FIRST BALLOT

santa Fe. y. NJ. Jan. 1o.-MaJ- W. II
II. Ilewellyn, Of Fort selden. first
speakership candidate on the srouno'
arrived Wednesday night He claims
a clear majority on the first pailot-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-03-06
OBITUARY

One by one our friends are being
called away to the great beyond.
So it was that God called away our
friend and neighbor James P. Phares
who departed this life Feb. 18th.
1919, He was born in 1850 in Nor
gantown, W. Va was married to Miss
Edna NJ Dawson in 1870. To this
union were born II children of
which preceded him in death He
had been i'll with dropsy for several
weeks and his suferings were borne
with patience He joined the U. B.
church about so yrs. ago He was a
good citizen and ighbor Calling
his wife and Child the night be-
fore he died babe them good by tell
ing them to live right and meet him.
He leaves a wife and children and
q host Of friends to mourn for him.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Farmhouse at Trinity where his
body was laid away near his home.
A friend.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-03-06
MEETING OF EXPRESS MEN

The effort being made throughout
the country to induce express ship
pers to pack their goods more sub
stantially, is making rapid progress,
according to statement made today
by Agent Mccoy at meeting of the
local express forces, under the di-
rection of the Better Service Cam
paign Committee.
The business men and commercial
bodies of this city are giving their
cooperation in the movement, by rex
amining and improving the methods
Of their shipping departments, the
local representative of the American
Railway Express Co. stated. A
marked improvement in the appear
ance and condition of shipments
turned over to the service has been
noticeable, and the express agent ex-
poets decided reduction in the num-
Der of shipments sent to mo Mark"
bureaus, which are the dead letter"
offices of the express business.
The express employees were instruc-
ted not >only to see that the packing
and marking rules were followed, in
all shipment they accepted, but to
give their full cooperation to the
shippers in bringing their methods
of preparing consignments up to the
necessary standards. Much of the
time of the local campaign committee
has been given up to visiting ship
ping concerns and helping them a.
long these lines.
Copies Of miniature newspaper,
entitled 'For Better Service" issued
weekly during the drive were dis
thibutel. THIS paper which is full
Of wit aad clever hits at current
evils ID tie business, furnished a
subject Of lively comment at the
meeting