davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01

prize. Dain refr shrnents were
served BY the hostess. and the next
meeting will be held In two weeks
when Mrs. Elton Hart will entertain
at her home on Van Buren, street.
Miss Wlnifred Bogardus OF Chicago
and Carl a Pawley have been lice MS
ed to we'd in Chicago. Also Mas
Clara Balog OF East Chicago anu Ed
ward Mueller were granted a marriage
License in Chicago.
How would box OF homemade
candies and del lcious cakes do FOR the
ing? Tie bazaar OF The Trinity Luth-
an church can help you. 1z-l
Mr. and Mrs J. Il Honqust and
children Of cleveland. O.. who came
y shearer. have returned 20 their
home after an extended visit with
friends and relatives here.
.
The directors OF the Alice club VIII
meet on Friday afternoon at three
o'clock in tho Alice club House Ev-
Mrs William n. Thum 81 Muskegon
$ visiting in Hammond for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs Max Rose delightful
iy ertcrtaintd a number OF their
friends last evening at their home on
Harrison street The evening was
pleasantly spent in games. music and
ounce. prizes being awarded to Mrs. r.
scott Robbins and walter Koenig. A
delicious midnight supper was served
20 the Misses Rose koeng. Alice HUI
Der. Florence Brown, Dorothea Daley.
Clara Huber and Hazel Brown, and
Otto Berg. Walter Koenis. Edward
Daley Carl ;hroyer. Maurice escKen-
boy. Mr.. and Mrs r. Scott Robins
and MIR. and Mrs. NJ. z. Rose.
On Friday evening. December ., at
eight o'clock. William w. Porter, c.
8 b, of New York city. member OF
the board Of lectureship 10 the Moth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01

How would a box OF homemade
candles ard del icious cakes do for the
folks back home on Christmas morn
ing? The bazaar OF the Trinity Luth-
an church can help you. 1911
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
ANDERSON STIRRED
AT DISCLOSURES

Continued from Page one)
justice Of the peace court whose names
Judge Anderson ordered to be taken
for the purpose of another grand Jury
investigation were
William Dunn. city judge Of Gary.
CIydt Hunter. former prosecuting at
torney OF Lake county.
Charles L. Clemens. Justice of the
peace in Gary.
Fred Seabright, deputy prosecuting
attorney employed in Justice Clemens
court.
Pete Persons. a constable in the same
court.
ID. d. Nemeth. a lawyer of South
Bend.
GRAND JURY MEMBERS
The grand jury which Investigate
the Gary r.tuation last May was com
prsed of Elwood Haynes, OF Kokomo
foreman; John A Alther, Upton. viii
liam Ashba, Delphi. Andrew Bausman,
Dayton; Hershel L. Daubenspeck, Rush
vile; Guy b. Green, Mt Vernon: Isaac
Hahn. Portland; Andrew Kaufman
Terre Haute: J. S. Morgan. Austin. Da-
vid Myers. Goshen: L. b. Strobe. Rock
pOIts Ia. r. WluBle, cory OOn, 4. w.
Blue. Flora. f. p. Emison, vincennes;
Charles d. Gray. Greenfield: John c.
Meier. Winchester; Fred Martin, Lin
ton; John V. Spears. Franklin and H
b. Williams. Farmer.
The trial OF the Gary case is to be
followed Friday by similar case
against Charles Hovath OF South Bend
and twenty-five co-defendants
Forty-six defendants are named in
n liqao- conspiracy case against Mum
Gle residents. That case ia on the
docket for trial December 7. 8. and O.
on December IL Edward +. O'Donnell
chief Of police OF Fast Chicago, Thomas
Downey. police captain, Stanley Reck-
kowski councilman, and others of East
Chicago will be placed on trial on the
charge Of conspiracy TO violate the pro-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01

far thirty-dvc guests. 4 dehcions
course dinner was served. during
which tcasts anG eonsrn; ulations We're
ahoweicd on the guest Of honor. During
the evening cards and music were
enjoyed. and Mr.. Dietrich was the
recipient Of many handsome and use
full gifts.
The Mayfower Pinochle club met
Yesterday afternoon al the home OF
Mrs. Earl d camp OF Merrill avenue.
There were three tables or cards. and
ihe high scores were made by Mrs.
IIahbiesen and Mrs. DeCamp and Mrs.
s. .Lohn VI. .-iN.l lh. ennsola CON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01

OF Church First CuurcA II Christ I.os-
en. Hil give free lecture On Chris
tian Science ia the church building OF
1870 solth Holman street. The public
il cordially invited
A great variety Of exquisite needle
worl, VIII be on sale at he bazaar OF
the Trinity Lutheran church on Fri lay
and Saturday l2-1-1
Mrs. D. Stanford and Mrs. Fl. Whit
ing will be hostesses at a silver tea
for the peneft Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety or the Centenary NJ f.. church
tomorrow afternoon. The tea will b.
held in the church parlors. and all the
ladies ~ the church and their friends
are most cordially invited.
number OF friends gathered at the
home of Mrs. Harry Rice of Hoffman
street last Saturday evening and tend
cred her delightful surprise party
Music and dancing were enjoyed, and
bunco was played at four tables The
donors were made by MIS-. James Car
tol and Miss Mabel Carol. Mrs Rice
was given many beautiful gifts and
the congratulations AMI best wishes
Of her friends. a delicious course
luncheon was served twenty-five
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w waliish
o. state street announce the birth OF a
little daughter. June Elisabeth. sun
day. November the twenty seventh.
3
The members Of the South Side w
g T. L. are urged TO be present at
the home Of Mrs. Oscar Kiger. 10
Detroit street. on Friday afternoon at
two o'clock 1t is very necessary that
plans be made at this time for the
Christmas charity WORK and il is i'm
perative that there be a large attend
auce.
Carl F.. Mueller OF Minneapolis.
MINI. has been the house guest OF
friends ard relatives here for the past
few weeks
Gifts for Grandmother Grandfather
Aunt Sue. Uncle John. Mother. Father
Sister. Brother and the Baby at the ba-
zasr of the Ladies' Aid of Trinity
Lutheran church or Friday and Satur-
day I'LL
The Golden Rod Camp OF the Royal
Neighbors and their friends will be en-
tertained at a pedro party tomorrow
! afternoon at two o'clock when Mrs
J. W. Slavery will be the hostess at
her home, s54 Holman street
The r. E. @. Club will meet this
evening at the home of Mrs Guss Fuss
OF Hoffman street.
Miss Alice Greenberg entertained
the d. II. OF r.. T. Club at her home
| on Michigan avenue last evening
After business meeting, bunco was
| played at four tables aa,d honors were
won by Miss Rose Winer and Mis- Mol
lie Rrieger. prettily appointed
luncheon was served by the hostess.
and the next meeting win be held in
two weeks at the home of Miss Rose
mary Harris Of Highland street
| -
The Wednesday Bridge Club Will
meet on Friday of next week with
! Highland street at half past two
o'clock.
| ne L>anles <Ald Society OF the Hyde
| Park NJ. r. church met at the home of
| Mrs. Kemp Of Van Buren, street yes
| terday afternoon for their regular
| meeting. The afternoon was spent
| finishing work for the bazaar which
will be held next week. December Z.
and 9. in the church parlors on Mon
| roe street. There will be lots OF
| pretty and useful articles suitable for
Christmas gifts
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL NEWS PAGE
SIX.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01

Mr.. Geo DsRolf 32s Oak st. does
repairing Of electric irons, coasters,
washers and sewing machine motors.
viprators and all household electrical
appliances. VIII call for and deliver.
phone 4374-R 11-2s 9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
112s:5t

/ have purchased the grocery and
market. formerly owned by Mrs. Alex
Rosa at e74 Oakley ave. Hammond
and will not be held responsible for
any bills contracted after Nov. &c.
1871.
12-12 L. D. COLE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
Wassey's Pleating Shop

EMHROIDEHING. STAMPING, HEM
STITCHING, BuTT0s HOLE.
SUTTON COVERING, BRAIDING.
HUCHING, FANCY STITCHING.
81 STATE STREET, PHONE HAM
MOND <AA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
Nee Eyll

Mr. and Ms r { dietrich opeued
their coy little bungalow on walter
street on Saturday evening to a num-
Der of friends IN honor OF Mr.. Die
Nich's birthday. The rooms we're
pretty with the national colars. and in
the dining room. whore the table was
49,. IL 40 rn.ed ..evers ,...rc n Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01

Rest place in town to buy your
chickens. ducks. geese and turkeys.
Dressed while you walt or delivered
any place in town. 271 Johnson st =.
Phone 1851. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
Hammond Musical College.

Piano, Voice, Violin, PGbiic SPEAK
,nR, Ukelele, Banjo. Mandolin. Guitar
Dancing. Dramatic Art. io-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01

: Dixie Doughnut Shop. 1911 state St.
Hammond. Home made Cream
Doughnuts, 20c, soc. and fancy 4oc per
9o1en I2-1-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01

SOCIAL NEWS PAGE
SIX.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01

Continued from Page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01

On Friday evening. December ., at
eight o'clock. William w. Porter, C.
8 B.. of New York city. member OF
the board Of iecturrshir 10 the Moth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01

Mrs. D. Stanford and Mrs H Whit
ing will be hostesses at a silver tea
for the oenefit Of the Ladies' Aid So
cicty or the Centenary NJ +. church
tomorrow afternoon. The tea will be
held in the church parlors. and all the
ladies 81 the church and their friends
are most cordially invited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
NEED AID FOR THE PHILIPPINES.

Taking Ma. Gen Wood and Gov Gen. Forbes
the subject the Philippine islands
are Indeed. not roady for seIf-governInent any
than numerous spend-thrifts under guard
ianshps floating about the country Il Is reported
to congress by secy Weeks OF the war department,
that on advice Of these officials over there. the
Philippines must have financial assistance or 60
bankrupt
Rather sudden discovery. perhaps but anyhow
that the report The remedy proposed Is 10 allow
the Philippine ban1to increase its limit Of indebted
ness $4,000 600. eke crash may come and ap-
proxmatey one-thhd OF the government deposits
be lost. At this distance. to be sure, knows
the aside from saving the government deposits
to which that s15DOO.OOO may be put. but Maj.
Gen Wood was cnce military governor Of Cuba and
recommended financial assistance 70 that island that
mainly into a paving and post Office contract
evolving into a considerable scandal
OF course If the FIpinos need assistance they
should have it. Perhaps they do. Indeed, probably
they do. but the tone OF secy Weeks report. max
ing politics Of It. naturally raises a question There
is something Of a business depression here the
mainland Of America. where our financial men
all bright and II would be surprising II in the
Philippines there were no financial strlngency 1t IS
hardly be expected that they have better 1nan-
ciers there than have over here, and every
body knows that the east-Japan. China. and all
through the orientr-they are having their diff
culues. The attempt TO slur the previous admins
tration OF the island, safely be taken poll
teal clap-trap, rather than legitimate explana-
ton Of why's and wherefores.
Give the Philippine islands the assistance they
need by all means. Congress is passing all kinds OF
laws emergency tariffs railroad legislation. revising
income tax schedules etc, 10 help American bust
ness. this despite mainland brilliancy and no
doubt but the Fdupinos need help just as bad We
have no reason assume that the laws of vcono-
mics and the necessity OF establishments following
the applicable onlytto the states and in no
respect to the territories Grant them emergency
relief by all means-but is NIat. Gen Woods thumb
still hurting him; the shat Gen. 'Black Jack"
Pershing stepped on. when The cabed Prest Wilson
that there wasn't room for both he and Wood in
France?
Because Wilson preferred Pershing to Wood does
that diacredit the administration OF Gov. Gen.
Francis B. Harrison of the Philippines?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
THE BAD HABIT OF ExTRAvAGANCE

Habits are our most relentless taskmasters. This
is especially true OF bad habits
one OF the worst OF the bad habits which go;
the government by the throat during the war was
extravaganza.
In spite Of the less sincere efforts to get
rid Of this habit during the past two and half
years. be admitted that not enough progress
has been made to be visible to the naked eye
one of the chief difficulties seems to be that many
OF the people back home who talk loudly OF the
necessity for government economy are constantly
bringing pressure tho government, either as in
dividuals as members OF organizations to SPEND
large sums for this that or the other unnecessary
purpose.
Sen. Pomerene. for example recently thanked
constituent for writing him urging that government
expenses be reduced. The senator said that he had
received hundreds OF letters urging him 10 vote for
bills calling for big appropriate tons OF public money
but that this the first letter OF the other char
acter he had received
The senator added that the more pressure for
economy brought 10 bear in official Washington the
the bad habit Of exravag ance would be over
come.
Continued extravaganza means continued high
taxation which is the price the public pays for It's
Indifference in matter which utally concerns
every man. woman and child in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

kind O. like you wuz facin a firm
squad bravely. TIL early photer-
grapher allus made front views be-
cause tn clampin' screws on tn
steadyin' brace wuz fashioned I fit
behind tn ears Sometimes a Teller
would come along with one ear shot
off an demand a side elevation O.
his face, but tn steadyin' brace
allus showed in tn picture. These
ole photographers would take a
good. honest, respectable customer
an make a front view cabinet o.
him that left no doubt in auybuddy's
mind that tn original wuz wanted in
Allegheny City for murderin' a whole
family with a Ratchet. TIL exchange
o photographs used Z be general
an no home. no matter how squalid,
wuz ever without a squeaky, bulgin',
plush album full o. friends an rela-
tives. some in long clothes, short
clothes Prince Alberts, derby hats,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
MRS. SOLOMON 81 US
By Helen RO70Land
Being Confessions of Wife 7OOth
By Helen RO70Land

would he consider too violent and
intense!
10, his lOve-letters are as carefully
written as a lawyers brief-and in
finitely briefer. For. he putteth all
his tender meanings between the
lines, and compresseth his whole
passion into a ten-word telegram and
the black space on a picture-post-
card.
And she that would discover the
ardor Of his love. must meaure II
with a stethescope and gauge it with
a clinical thermometer-and there
after prove it to him with a diagram.
For he saith in his heart:
If she respondent, It is we'll If
she doth not understand me- !
should worry. For. the world is go
full Of a number OF girls, and all of
them delightful"
Verify. verify, his first name is
"NOnchalance." and his middle name
is Caution" and his last name is
"Wisenheimer."
But, be OF good cheer, my daugh-
ter. For though thau shalt miss ell
the thrills Of romance and the hors
.d'eouvre of the love-feast; yet, per-
adventure. the Frozen Lover nnaketh
a better husband than the Cave Man.
For, he goeth not blindly into mar
riage. but weddeth with his eyes wide
open.
And why should he be filed with
romance and illusions, since ye, my
daughters. are so exceeding frank,
and leave nothing to his magma
ton?
Verify, verify. the wise men have
said that the fire at the heart of the
earth is cooling-and so are the
hearts Of its lovers
But, a Sentimental Damsel may
still find solace in a picture show
and feed her soul upon hyacinths
and the kisses Of a celluloid lover!
Selah.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
POEMINPROSE
LITTLE HUMAN INCOME TAX
DECINIATE HIGHEST STACKS.

When Mabel annexes as her Little
Friend Double Multimillionaire.
don't censure her; it isn't fair. She
simply wants to claim as hers the
Right to trap Expensive Furs, and
fish for Oriental Pearls-she's One Of
those Athletic. Girls. And what, 70
any Chorus Queen, is Home without
a dmosine? Friend knows
when he takes up the Chase, he'll be
the oyster in the Case. and that
when Sable Skins give out, he's due to
make the Right-About. For Clinging
Vines her Middle Name, and She in
itiates her Game by clinging to his
Bank Account and letting the Ex
pense mount until the Audience in
Court (for that's the final Landing
Port) is fairly weltering in Thrills
engenldered by the List of Bills.
And Mabel sings (the Knot untied)
her Swan Song to the Fireside: LAT
least I've got my Ermine Wrap in
Memory OF that Poor Sapl"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

plug hats, canes, watch charms,
brooches, ct al. It's interestin' Z
look thro' an ole album jest { see
tn hats an whiskers people used [
wear an live. II used [ be all
tn rage fer friends L be photer-
graphed t'gether-one settin' an one
standin'. Family groups wuz fash
ionable. toO-father an his whis-
kers settin' in tn center with his
legs crossed an his left foot lOOkin
FIVE times bigger than his right foot.
But, after all, Their wuz sOmethin
kind o. sweet about tn ole custom
o. preservin' tn lkenesses o friends
an relatives an lvo deoense
an relatives an loved ones in a
album. Such albums wuz allus In
terestin'. an If you had serious in
tentions toward some young lady or
man YOU could look thro' Their fam
lily album an git a purity fair idea
o. what you wuz marryin' into.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
Defeat and Victory
BY William E. Barton

The battle OF Bunker Hfl is re-
corded as a British victory: but It
did more TO discourage the victors
and more TO put heart into the men
who.were defeated than any contem-
porary historian could have mag
ined.
May Mean Success.
II IS not the only time in human
history that defeats have been turn
ed into victories.
All the time old Peter tho Great
was being whipped he contemplated
his defeats with pleasure, because he
knew he was learning how whipping
was accomplished. II was not long
till he had learned, and then Russia
began TO be a nation.
There are lessons enough in daily
life. If one cares for them. The
moral value Of a defeat in business
or ambition depends upon the stuff
that is in the man defeated
Most successful men have monu-
ments arected in grateful memory
OF the Bunker Hills where they were
defeated, and learned how TO sue
coed.
That IS the principal value OF de-
feats: they have IN them the seeds Of
subsequent victories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

My daughter, there is weeping and
waiting in the House Of the Damsels,
and the Young Widows are wringing
their hands.
For Romantic Love hath passed
away. and the Cave Man is no more!
Alas. alas!" sigh the Maidens,
Where are the lovers Of yester-
year? Where are the Prince Charm
ings, the Lochinvars, and the Ro-
meos? For. the frost is on their
kisses, and their emotions are pre-
served in cold storage!"
Verify. no longer doth a lover
pant and high and blush and STAN
mer out his love. Nay, he stitch
nonchalantly beneath a damsels
window, and honketh her down to
him with a motor horn.
No longer doth he clasp her in
his arms and crush her TO his coat
lapel. Nay verify, he standeth three
feet away and lighteth a cigaret,
while he uttereth stimulating aphor-
isms on love. between puffs and com
plants against prohibition.
No longer doth the moonlight go
TO his head and fill him with thrills
and poetic inspiration. Nay, alas. ii
inspireth him with caution and fill
eth him with wariness and self-re-
straint.
No longer doth he "say It with
flowers" and with words Nay, he
saith it with signs and symbols. and
gasoline and planked steak. and cpl
grams.
And his proposal OF marriage IS a
''veiled hint" more cryptic than a
poem from Browning, and less
specific than the promises Of a poll
tician. Alas, he IS so non-cOmmit-
tai.
No longer doth he stifie a damsel
with kisses. Nay. ne lisseth her first
experimentally. then tenderly. then
casually. Three kisses-and he
"calleth II a day" Yea, four kisses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Bunker Hill still stands. with her
granite monument, just where Dan
lei Webster left Il when he delivered
the great Grafton which he had com
mitted TO memory while fishing at
AIarshheld.
Bunker Hill is one OF the glorious
lost causes Whoever fortified that
hill instead OF the one nearer
Charlestown Neck. committed a not
able military blunder. and gave TO his
new country something new to glory
about
Bunker Hill reminds Us not OF the
wisdom Of military leaders. but Of
the stalwart courage Of the men
who on June II. 1775. stood behind
their hastily erected redoubt with
Putnam, or behind the rail fence
with Stark. and proved themselves
soldiers
Who Won?
The fghting was mostly at the
fence. The hay had been cut and
was lying in windows. and the men
gathered it and stuffed Il between
the fence-rails. Raw troops do not
object 10 risking their heads If their
legs are covered. Hay is not an in
vulnerable protection against bullets.
but 81 helps the minds OF the men
who are sheltered by il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Folks don't exchange photographs
like they used 10. Il used Z be
that as soon as people got acquaint-
ed they started right in Z swap Their
pictures. A Teller would say on
bein' introduced Z a young lady.
I'm glad T. have met you, will YOU
exchange photos?" An tn young
lady would say. I'm glad Z have
met you I'm sure. but I'm jest out
To- cabinet photos. but I'll have some
ST ruck tn first nice sunshiny day"
TIL sun used L have [ be shinin'
c ct a gallery photograph in tn
ole days. TIL early photographer
didn' know nothin' about posin. All
he did would be L set you down in
front o. tn camera an arrange your
hands like a corpse an tell you T.
look at a certain figure IN tn wall
paper intently fer a half hour or
so. Then tn result would give you
an expression o. cold resignation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
Beginning OF Summer
By Irwin West

Tuesday. June 21. viii be the long
est day OF the year.
II is the official beginning Of sum-
mer, which Is due 10 arrive promptly
at $3.50 p. m. eastern time. $3.50 CEN
tral time. 4:36 mountain time and
3:36 Pacific time. You put on your
straw hats some weeks ago under the
impression that summer had arrived
She was here incognito. boarding
with her older sister. spring. Tomor-
roy she arrives with her trunks, and
she IS scheduled 10 remain for pre-
cisely 90 days. 10 hours and 81 min
utes. She Will depart from the Pa
cihc coast at ego in the morning OF
Sept 2S. will disappear from Den
yer an hour later. from Chicago two
hours later. and Will wave her fare
well 20 Broadway and Beacon 81. at
$40. making way for autumn, who
on that day is 10 arrive.
sun Rises Early.
Tuesday this northern hemisphere.
on which we and the major fraction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Of the human race live. VIII bask for
the longest possible period in the
beauty OF the sunlight. Really, au-
tumn starts toward US the minute
summer arrives. for the days begin
Immediately 10 shorten
Tuesday should be a great day for
work. The sun will rise in Chicago
at 4:34 a. m. and will continue at
hard labor until 7:4O p. m. The time
varies a little in different places, but
wherever reckoned. the sun will
punch the clock early and continue
on the job as long as any honest man
can desire.
Man works from sun 10 sun,
But woman's work IS never done. i"
Long Days Then.
SO ran the rhyme in the old days
before there were any eight hour
laws. Some OF US can remember DAYS
OF work on the farm which were ad-
justed as 10 length 10 the summer
solstlce. II the sun did not get UP
at aga. we did. and thus rebuked