davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22
fapazrelyh
\ FER SORldI
I'll EfgT5ySGVATLE II
49, 1XK

Mrs. Joe Berendt and two children,
Ruth and Agnes, have just returned
from Peoria where they spent eight
weeks.
Mrs. f. J. Young of Noblesville, Ind
is a guest of her son, DIR. AIva Young
in their home in Calumet avenue.
Miss Ethel Sheerer and Miss Edna
Switzer are at Lake Geneva, Wis, at
tending an Epworth League conven-
tion.
Mrs T. W. Oberlin and daughter
Katherine who have been visiting in
Ohio and Pennsylvania are expected
home tomorrow.
Martin Theis and daughter Lillian of
Griffith are visiting in Hammond.
George Noonan and VIII HelIwig are
in Buffalo. n. Y. spending a two weeks
vacation.
A. c. Abbott. wife and daughter of
Porduca, KY, left yesterday for De-
troit. They were guests at the home
of John Abbott. 2s7 Truman avenue
for a week.
Miss Ella Mowry of the Lion Store
force is in Mansfield, Ohio. From
there she will go to Richmond, Va aft
er a vacation of two weeks duration
she will return te her employment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22

rate Of speed, struck him, crushing his
life out Trainmen on the work train
sounded signals and applied the
brakes, but could not check the car
in time Mr.. Carter, prosperous
farmer, was one of the best known
men in this county.
THOUSANDS HEAR LECTURE.
How to grow more and better
wheat" was the slogan of the Perdue
lecturers on the special wheat train,
which has completed a ten days tour
of the Southern and Chicago & East
ern Illinois railroad. During the trip
etghty-three towns were visited. and
lectures given on the most improved
methods relating to wheat growing.
More than 10000 persons heard the
lectures.
The lecturers also discussed the best
rotations adapted to Indiana condi-
lions, and the use Of commercial fer
tilizers. the kind to use. and the
amounts most practicable and profit
able. Experiments at Purdue and
other parts of the state, show wide
difference in the yielding power OF va
rieties of wheat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22
HOW GIRLS CAN PAY THEIR
WAY THROUGH COILEG

= girl who earned part of her .
= way through college tells how she .
= did 1t In the August yYoman's Home Q
+ Companion. She says that the Q
q methods which she chose for earn Q
q ing money were not exhausted by O
& any manner of means. She goes q
q on ms follows, indicating kinds of Q
= work that girls can do to earn q
. money to apply toward their edu- O
g cations q
q "Pressworx.-This IN reporting q
y college news for outside daily pa q
= rates by the paper, and the posi- q
q ton is secured by competition, n q
. number of girls submitting ac- 4
O counts of the same college event. &
q "TypewrftIng for College OFF, q
q ciails, Members of the Family. and 4
q for Outside Parfies.-Trustees and Z
q their friends often send typewrit- q
q Ing work to the college, giving 9
q girls this opportunity for earning z
q money. q
o "AthIettc Coaching and Referee e
o ing.-This appeals TO the athletic 4
O private schools .
g after college hours or during vaca- z
Q lions, and is secured through 4
q Geological and phiianthropic lead q
. ers, who give the preference to Z
q college girls. 4
o "Protoring.-Thfs is practically 4
q monitor work, and lis secured 4
. through the college officials for en- 4
q trance or civil service examina- 4
q lions. 4
O "Agencfes.-For memory-boo<s, q
q fraternity ieweIry, and articles for q
q personal wear. 4
o "Coachin;y for Amateur Plays q
. You must be connected with the
q college dramatic club to secure
o this sort of work outside.
. Tutoring is most generally Sc
o cured among girls who desire to
q enter the college, and among girls
q who have failed to make their ex- 4
0 aminRtions. The college exchange I
o is n market place for almost any
q article that appeals TO girls, from 4
@ fudge TO lingerie, but any form I
O of fine hand-work should be done
Q during the vacation. A favorite 4
o form of money-earning is acting 4
q as reader to .he blind or i'll. At 4
& Barnard one girl each year can
q earn 800 by acting as assistant
q in the department of psychology. I
Q Several OF our girls with musical
q ability secured positions MS piano
q players In small summer hotels,
o but this is hard work, and not al
9 ways pleasant"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22
GIRLS WHO HUG
MOTORCYCLISTS TO
BE PUT IN JAIL

Denver, Colo, Aug. 22.-Girls caught
with their arms around their escorts
while JOY riding on a motorcycle Will
be arrested because 1t makes the men
nervous.
This is the rule promulgated by the
Denver fire and police board.
According to the fire and police
board, great majority of accidents
in Denver are caused by the inability
of a man steering a motorcycle to use
his arms because they are pinioned to
his side by his fair companion perched
on the rear seat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22
WHITING SCHOOLS
READY FOR OPENING
Few Changes in School
Operation During the
Coming Year.
Especial to THE T1MEs.l

Whiting, Ind, Aug. 21.-The Whit
ing public schools will open on Sep
TENDER 3rd There will be little change
in the grade work but the rule that
children who are not quite six years of
age at the opening of school. may not
enter until the middle of the school
year. Will be rightly enforced. Last
year 81 physical culture director was
maintained for the grades, but this
year the physical culture work will be
in charge of the individual teachers.
In the high school there will be
very few changes, but an addition has
been made to the force by the engag-
ing of x. L. Stockton, who recently
graduated from Purdue and was a star
athlete in that Institution. Mr.. Stock
ton Will assist in the manual training
department and will also have charge
of athletics The high school sessions
will be from $40 a. m. and according
to present plans close at 3:15 p. m.
The high school and grade forces are
as follows:
High SchooI-W w Holiday, Supt. A:
IC. c, Whiteman. Principal; Geo. NJ
Baum. ]. NJ. Mi1ligan, {. c. Hoover. k
l. Stockton. f. H. Fisher, Mary c.
Gowens, Emily b. Johnston, Ethel L.
- 'ANA~iA y LdilRudASs A-AhGl9 II
Texton. Inez Z. Lee. Edna c. Hunter.
Jessie Z. Duggan and Edna Christie.
Grades-Laura A. Laveyl, Helen
|O'Hara, Josephine Jewett Helen NJ.
Miller. Irene v. Putnam. Bessie Naef.
Blanche NJ. Lehman. Marguerite Bau-
man, Valeria Self, Wanda A BAIL,
Delea Fieres. Grace NJ. Smith. Mary /.
Beal, Florence Seberger, A. Bertha
GuH, Gaynelle Eaton, Beatrice Hol-
linger, and Helen Mattern.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22
KINDEL-BRILL yuPTyALs

June madness is apparently a mis-
homer for wedlock as this year more
of an enticement in August that 1t was
in fiowery June. With one elopement
and a marriage that barely escaped be-
ing one this wek was not without it's
romantic phase. Miss Elizabeth Brill
of South Chicago was married this
morning to Fred Kindel of Hammond.
The ceremony was the elimination of
years courtship and took place at
the home of the bride The couple will
for time live in South Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22
FAREWELL DINNER FOR TIILMAN.

Twenty-four covers will be laid this
evening in the Elks' club rooms in
honor of C. E. Ti1lman cashier in the
offices of the Northern Indiana Gas &
Light company who is to leave this
week for Jacksonville. Florida.
Friends have planned the banquet and
smoker at a farewell of goodfellow
ship and elaborate preparations have
been made. Following the dinner
program Will be given by amateur
performers recruited from the ranks of
the twenty-four. Mr. Tillman Will
enter upon employment in Jacksonville
that is similar in nature to his present
work. George Austgen has charge of
arrangem ents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22
SEE THE TO o RATTLE.

Drs. f. II. Sharrer and w. II. Davis
took their wives to see the Giant kill
ing al the West side ball grounds yes
terday. The ladies are insistant In de-
claring that they enjoyed the massacre
immensely. They further state that at
no stage of the game were the Messrs.
Sharrer and Davis unduely demonstra-
tive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22
LEADIEs AUXILIARY TO MEET.

Pythian Sisters will meet tomorrow
evening in X. of P. Hall for a social
hour following the regular business
session. A program has been arrang-
ed. The Misses Lydia Wolter, Ethel
Hirsch Frieda Monnett and Evelyn
Masse will entertain. Refreshments
will be served by Mrs. David Hirsch,
Mrs. A. p. Wall. John Haney William
Love and S. E. Swain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22
RETURN TO CITY.

Mrs. Mary Varney, who has been
visiting her brother, Mr.. Walter Fanni-
gan and family at Michigan City has
returned to Hammond for a short visit
with another brother Mr.. VIM. Fanni-
gan. She will leave Friday for New
castle, Ind, to spend several weeks
with relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22
OUTINGS AT LAKE FRONT.

Hammonds parkway beach on the
lake front appeared unusually festive
today. Several picnic parties spent the
afternoon and early evening in the
park. In the various gatherings were
people from Gary. Whiting, Chicago
and Hammond. Mrs. Norman Page. 495
Hickory street entertained Mrs. Louise
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22
READ BIBLE An HOUR D.II.y

Bible school instructors in the Chris
tian church sunday school are ENROLL
ed in a training school conducted by
Rev c. j. Sharp. A meeting Will be
held this evening at the church. Tho
course is claimed TO call for an ex-
haustive study of the bible. 1t is the
pastors desire that each teacher spend
an hour day In study.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22
Up and Down in
IN d. A n A
HuRT IN uNusuAL AccIpENr.

Orville Maxson, 20 years old is in
dying condition in St. Elizabeth's hos
pital in Lafayette as the result of an
unusual accident. He has been en-
ployed on the new Schultz building
and was holding a rope running over
a pulley and used in hosting concrete
to the first floor of the building The
engine started and Maxson's left arm
was caught by the rope He was
jerbed to the pulley and his body
made several revolutions, before the
engine was stopped. His arm was
hanging by shed and he was injured
internally, The arm was amputated
two inches below the shoulder. The
doctors stated that the injury was the
most serious of its kind they had ever
seen.
LIGHTNING STRIKES UMBRELLA.
H. J. Smith. b. & Q. southwestern
engineer, living at Washington, was
stunned when his umbrella was struck
by lightning. He was walking along
the tracks on his way to the shopsy
when there was an unusually vivid
fash of lightning. When he revived
he found himself staggering along the
rails, and. except for the temporary
loss of his senses, unframed. The
umbrella, the metal parts fractured
and the cover torn, was still In his
hand.
HELD AS SUSPECT; MAY SUE.
Because ne was taken from an in
terurban car and held, charged with
being the man who robbed two Frank
fort banks by forgery yesterday H. T.
Bayard, travelling representative of
a Chicago oil concern. called on a local
law firm today st Kokomo and indi-
Gated that he VIII sue the city. He
was speeding TO Benton Harbor, Mich,
he says. and the delay caused him to
lose a $4,000 contract. Bayards APP
pearance tailed with the description
sent out by the Frankfort police of the
forger who was supposed to be com
police met the car and took Bayard
into custody After holding him sew
eral hours they allowed him to depart
TRACTION CAR KILLS FARMER.
death beneath the wheels of a work
car on the Kokomo. Frankfort &West-
ern traction line a few miles east of
Frankfort. He was walking along the
tracks to a pasture to get his cattle
when a passenger car passed. and at
the same time train approaching on
the St. Louis & Western railway at
tracted his attention When the in
terurban car passed ne stepped back
upon the tracks and a work train.
trailing the car and running at high
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22
mack FnoM DECATUR.

Miss Helen Bloss-r $50 Highland
street, returned home last evening
from isit at Decatur. Ind Her sister
Alice left the first of the week for
Geneva, Wis. The young ladies are the
daughters of Mrs. T. H. Blosser
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22
A HOUSE PARTY

house party was held at the home
Of Mrs. f. F. Johnson on Highland
street last evening. A number of young
people, friends of her son Freddy
were present The affair was in honor
of Wilbur Rosebur who is a guest at
the Johnson home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22
MARRIAGE OF CLAUDE rAYLon.

Mr.. Claude y. Taylor of Hammond
was married Tuesday to Miss Edith
Johnston at the latters home in
Buffalo, n. Y. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. +. L. Waldorf of the
Plymouth avenue church underneath
an arch of palms, smilax and asters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22
STEEL
Isl "HEADLINER"

New York, Aug. 22.-That the Illi-
nois Steel company of Illinois is the
best of all the United States Steel sub
salaries is a statement carried in the
current issue of the Wall Street jour
nal. The Illinois subsidiary is said to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22

be better from the standpoints of eff
cheney and production. The article
says in part:
Monthly reports showing detailed
cost of production In each department
satisfies this authority that Illinois
steel continues to lead all plants IN
efficiency"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22
BRIDGES TO MOVE.

The w F. Bridges will soon move
from their home Warren street
shortly to the residence of Otto Klemp-
erer which they purchased recently.
The Klemperer's have arranged 70
move to a handsome quarter of Edge
water next month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22

The nomination of Governor Thomas
fos second place on the democratic
ticket has been drawn attention to the
fact that Indiana has furnished seven
vice presidential candidates. of which
numbertwo were republicans and Ave
democrats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22
BEATTrE-TuRNER NUprIALs.

Harry Beattie was married to Mrs.
Edine Turner in st. Joseph yesterday.
The couple will return to Hammond,
their home town, where a reception
will be given them at the Beattie home,
AIS Hoffman street tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22
REGIsrERED AT THE MAJESTIC.

NJ. f. Reilly, Lima. Ohio; w. w.
Stemm, indianapolis; F. Gosselin, MIL
waukee; E. +. Anderson, Milwaukee:
II. T. Reasoner. Manistee. Mo-; NJ. A.
Stepp. indianapolis; j. W. Huddleson.
Indianapolis, A. w. Jackman. Indian
apolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22

Mr.. w H. Love OF Hammond was best
man. wedding supper of fifty covers
followed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor are now on a wedding journey
and will be a home after ept 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22

Ballots were taken for the nomina-
ton of candidates to fill the offices of
the Silver Light Hive L. o. I. NJ. at
a meeting last evening in the I. o. o.
+. Hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22

Martin and daughters. Mrs. Bertha
Jonas. Mrs. Kate Langs and Mr.. Leon
ard Page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22

The choicest of all Scrap Chewing
Tobacco is UNION SCOUT. manufac-
tured from the pure leaf. Handled by
all dealers. Try a package. save the
ticket See premium list
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Those who want to take teachers to
board or room call the office of the
Superintendent of schools between .
and II and 1 and 4. Phone 415. 21-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22

THE u0sfE NEWSPAPER OF LAKE
COUNTY IS THE cOMPLIME EMIT BE.
SLOWED By ITS READERS ON THE
T1AEa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22

The Deborah Aid society met this
afternoon in the parlors of the Chris
tian church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22

Here Ia a smart suit OF delft blue
serge. The trimming consists OF
black satin. which edges the collar
and forearm sections of the sleeves
A small pocket on each hip Is I'm
ished with arrow beads Material
covered cord motif and buttons fas-
ten the coat The skirt has a mar
row inset panel down the right side
OF the front and another down the
same side Of the back
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-22

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERVICE-To YoUs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-17
CAFE CHANGES HANDS.

Al 5 o'clock Saturday evening the
Mocha cafe changed hands, Gus
steinhauser selling his popular es-
tablishment TO Or. W. F. Dean and
Charles T. Prengove, the latter an
experienced chef educated in the art
IN Boston. Mr.. Prengovs's family
arrived from Boston yesterday The
Boston man IS a native OF Oregon
his natal town being Mt. Tabor He
went east 26 years ago but is now
in Oregon 10 remain permanently.
Or. Dean has a number Of thous-
ands invested in the Golden Drift
dam. and otherwise is vitally inter-
ested in the business life of this
region. Or Dean stated Saturday
evening that the Mocha cafe under
the new management will be con-
Quoted on the same high class plan
as was the place under management
OF Mr. and Mrs. Steinhauser. He
also stated that the cafe would he
omen from a. m. 10 or 9 o'clock
al night Both partners will be ac-
lively engaged In the business.
Mr.. and Mrs Steinhauser will &C
10 Portland. where Mrs. Steinhausel
hoDes 70 regain health
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-17

BOSTON, May 1.-THE Rev c.
v I. Richeson, once pastor of a
fashionable church in Cambridge,
must die tor the murder of his 49,
year-old discarded sweetheart, Avis
Linnell, whom he killed with cyanide
poison
All hope for the unfrocked minis
ter virtually was abandoned today
when the last two of the corps of
celebrated alienists who have been
examining into Richeson's mental
condition reported to Governor .Foss.
and IL became known that only one
of the entire number of specialists
had expressed any doubt that the
pastor was accountable" for his
crime
Governor Foss indicated indirectly
that unless both of the two final re-
ports of the alienists declared strong
ly that the condemned man was in
sane he would not Interfere with the
execution
With the fact that the executive
council will not interfere almost a
certainty, the last hope of saving
Richeson from the death chair van
ished
It is probable that Richeson will
not be moved from his prison cell
here to he death chamber in the
Charlestown state prison until to-
night, as Sheriff Quinn wishes to
avoid the curious crowds which are
expected 10 gather.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-17

discouragement. It is said that
wet election day means the triumph
Of the wicked. And why? Because
Of the lack OF the vision, the lack OF
faith on the part OF Gods people 1t
Is as true today as Of old that one
man Of faith shall chase a thousand.
They are doing il, and ever will do
it. But that one is he who has
heard and needed the call to come up
into the mount
1t is not play that is before the
generation 70 which you belong.
Roosevelt says, There was scant
room Tor The coward and the weak
ling In the ranks Of the adventurous
frontiersmen. the pioneers who first
broke up the wild prairie soil" There
is less room Tor those who must
meet the emergencies Of today and
tomorrow. They were great men
who drove the railroads through the
mountains; they we're men OF holy
vision who under the storm OF shot
in battle, pushed forward the ban
ner of the united land In the main
tenance Of the great idea upon whil
our government is founded Bu'
yours Is a greater problem and will
call for corresponding greatness in
your life. The nations OF the earth
are flowing to us, and thus is the
prophecy Of Israel being fulfilled In.
to the clear stream Of our national
life is pouring the muddy current OF
European and Aslatic ideals and
morals. From the sanctuary OF God
only can come the stream that will
clear and purify. From the sanctu
airy, from the throne Of God only
comes the stream that makes every
thing live whithersoever it howett
Into that current you must put your
life If you would keep your sacred
trust and carry out your life pur.
pose.
Glass Of 1912, the Angel has called
you up higher Another step has
been taken toward the summit of the
mount He will not leave you, but
his voice will ever be heard before
you, If you will listen Then follow
up up till you come to the summit OF
the mount. Listen TO his voice hold
fast that which thou hast that nc
man take thy crown. Great things
he hath done for you. greater will
he do by you.
When McKinley's mother was dy.
ing he fastened as fast as the train
would carry him to her side. He
sent before the message, Tell moth.
err I'll be there" The great crowd
OF witnesses is waiting over there tc
welcome YOU II YOU are faithful tC
your trust Register now the sacred
vow of your life and send forward
the message, BY Gods grace We
will be there"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-17
AMATEUR AVIATOR KILLED

ST, LOUIS, May 14.-Ray Whe'
er, amateur aviator, is dead toti
and his companion, Peter Glaa'
probably fatally injured as a resi-
of a plunge into a telegraph pole
Kinloch park here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-17

OREGON PROSPERITY.


PORTLAND Or. May 13-Fol-
lowing ont its policy Of running get
together" excursions to every part
OF Oregon the Portland Commercial
club will send a special train, car
rying 6S representatives. TO Tilla-
nook and an points on the new
Southern Pacific railroad now reach
ing Tlllamook Bay The trip is
scheduled for May 21 % and %.
Frequent stops will be made 10 en-
able the visitors TO see the country
and greetings will be exchanged with
the various commercial bodies OBJ
iects of the excursion, which are to
bring about closer relations between
all parts of the state and fuller CO.
operation in working for the common
good will be emphasized everywhere.
A better knowledge of the state is
the result Of all these excursions.
When big timbers are wanted, Ore
gon forests are called upon TO supply
them. Two big spars 10 feet long
and % inches in diameter, are now
wanted to complete a dredge on the
Panama canal and the Washington
officials directing the work have
asked Oregon timbermen to furnish
them.
Commercial clubs OF the Oregon
Development League have taken an
active part in the good roads cam
paign during the pas. weeks. when
signatures for good roads bills peti.
tlons We're secured They enrolled
many signers. thus helping with the
good work and il is believed the re-
quired 10000 signatures will be list
ed.
Five thousand dollars for five
bushels OF wheat is the value Of the
prize offered by the Northwest De.
velopmeut League this year This
Is the worlds biggest prize for wheat
and is said to be five times as much
as was ever offered for any class OF
prize grain in the United States. The
wheat is TO be displayed at the North
west Products Exposition, Minneapo-
lis November 1925. No entry fee
will be charged The prize consists
.of q traction engine and set of plows
The Columbia river fruit districts
'will score heavily this season Cherry
orchards around The DaIles will yield
100000 pounds of fruit, which Cal
ifornia cannery men are anxious to
get at 4 cents per pound, meaning
$4,000 for the growers Of that sec
ton Hood River expects an apple
crop we'll over 100000 boxes that
will he marketed throughout the
world wherever prize fruit is in de-
mand Other districts report equally
fine crops prospects