davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15

Professor Brickly of the Froebel
school gave out the following reports:
AT this time last year we had 1000
children. compared to 1900 this
year. At the 24th street school at this
time last year they had ITS children
This makes an increase of 225 children
In the Froeble district"
Vocational Departments.
Professor Wulfing is in charge of the
vocational departments in the Gary
schools as a whole. Professor Lester is
in charge at the Froeble and Professor
Allen at the Emerson. Some of the
shops are not quite completed as yet
at the Froebie but will be done in a
short time. They will have about the
same capacity as the Emerson school
The Emerson school offers work in
drafting, pattern making. foundry, ma
chine shop, forging, sheet metal work
electrical wiring and motor construc-
ton. This group of shop work and
printing are offered only at Emerson
school. In addition there are a cabinet
shop. carpenter shop, paint shop and
a power plant where power production
power transmission, steam fitting
may be taken up. Cooking. sewing and
drawing will be given special atten-
ton while the school offers the best ir
commercial and stenographic courses
that can be found anywhere.
| The Froebel school offers work in
cabinet making. painting. plumbing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
THESE WIN PRIZES
AT INDIANA HARBOR
FLOWER SHOW

Gardeners, old and young. have been
made happy by the awarding of hon.
ors at the Indiana Harbor flower show,
held last week at the Lincoln school.
The prize winning was not confined
this year to children. adult gardeners
having an opportunity to win their
laurels, as well as the school children.
The following are the winners the
prizes being 81 for first prize, SO cents
for second and 25 cents for third in all
the classes.
variety.
First, Geraldine SchalI. sB, Lincoln
school. 1918 Elm street
Second. Harry Benford. 5B Lincoln
| school. s412 Grapevine street
Third. Anna Laczi. 2B, Riley school.
| 1924 Cedar street.
| Fourth. Norman tombstone, 6A,
Washington street, 37o9 Drummond.
| Asters.
| First, Mrs. Rose Kraft 1902 Elm
| street.
| Second. Bessie Lelles. 7B, Washing
| ton street, 3424 Commonwealth.
! Third, Albert Potesta. Washington
school, Alto Euclid.
| Nasturtiunrs.
| First, Robert Grove, "A, Washington
I school, 411s Drummond
! Ported Plants.
First, Mildred Kelley. ga, Washing
| ton school, 3714 Elm.
Second. Jakey Bramen. sB. Washing
ton school, 1921 Cedar.
Cosmos.
First, Violet Elienberger. Kinder
garden. Riley school. 1918 Fir
| Second, Bessie Gardner, IA, Wash
ington school 1903 Fir.
PhIox.
First. Florence Burknald, sB, Lin
coin school, 34o7 Grapevine.
Second, Norman tombstone, GA
Washington school. s7os Drummond.
Third. Joseph Yant, 3A. Raley school
1926 Adds avenue.
Pnnsies.
First, Helga Hokenson. Alb, Wash
ington school. 1890 Hemlock.
Second Geraldine Schall, 6B, Lincolr
school, 3e1s Elm.
Third. Alvina Porn. Washington
school. 3712 Grapevine.
MartsoIds.
Fist, James Dorozinsky, 5B, Lincolr
school, ISIS Cedar.
Second, Lizzie Klieman, lib, Lincolr
school $500 Penna.
Small sunflowers.
First. William weldon, IA, Washing.
ton, 1919 Grapevine.
| Second, Victoria Pomlea. 1B. Lincoln
1924 Penna.
| Vegetables.
| First, c. P. Holway, 4122 Hemlock.
Second. John Porn, Washington
school, 3712 Grapevine.
Third, Benz Metckiss, 6B. Washing.
ton. 4003 Drummond. -
Fourth. Rose Hager, 5B, Lincoln
1862 Block ave.
| Beans.
First. Henrietta Snyder. 1B, Lincolr
schaal, 135th street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15

list; Anderson, Hammond. End.
In the evening the visitors were en-
tertained at a literary and musical
program which was enjoyed by all.
At the business session in the after
noon, H. e. Jones of East Chicago was
endorsed In resolution. for Warden of
the Grand Lodge of Indiana. Copies
of the resolution will be forwarded to
other lodges in the state.
In the evening at the Commercial
club rooms the large audience in at
tendance listened to an eloquent ad-
dress on Odd Fellowship by Rev r. H.
Crowder of East Chicago. and vocal se-
1ectfons by Barry Scanlon of South
Bend. Through the courtesy Of the
Gary theater two speciality numbers
were greatly enjoyed, after which the
evening was spent in dancing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
WILL Met AT
MICHIGAN CITY

The Great Lakes Poultry Association
which draws exhibitors and patron
age from Northern Indiana cities, in
Guiding Hammond, East Chicago, Whit
ing, Gary and Valparaiso will be held
at Michigan City this year this having
been determined at a meeting last
week The exhibition will be held
from December 9Th. to the 14th, inclu-
sive.
The decision to hold the show here
came after consideration had been
given Gary. Valparaiso and Ham
mond. The reason for passing up
Michigan City In the first place was
the fact that advertising possibilities
were not as favorable as heretofore
due to the recent organization of the
merchant association, which is said to
have cut off the poultry advertising for
this year. After due consideration
however, it was believed that the ven
ture could be made a successful one
despite the obstacle and now all hands
are busy in working toward the sue
| cess of the show.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15


to be elected, for representatives to the
Supreme Lodge which will meet in
August. 1914. at Winnipeg, Canada.
They are William P. Hart of Hunting
ton: John w. McCardie OF indianapolis.
vino is a member of the lodge at New
Richmond Ind and James e. Watson
OF Nashville, who is a member of the
lodge at Winchester. James e. Nc
Donald of Ligonier also had announced
his candidacy for supreme representa-
tive, but his death recently removed
him from the race.
One of the important questions to be
submitted is that reducing the age
limit for membership from 81 to IS
years. The question is to be voted on
by all Grand Lodges meeting this year
and next year 1t will be submitted TO
the Supreme Lodge. 1t IL said that the
sentiment among Indiana Pythians IS
opposed to a change in the age limit
Preceding the Grand Lodge meeting
the Indiana Brigade of the Uniform
Rank will hold its annual business
meeting on the afternoon Of Oct 6. The
Grand Temple. Pythian Sisters will
hold their annual convention Oct. and
10. All of the sessions OF the Grand
Lodge, Uniform Rank and Grand Tenn
iple, will be held in the auditorium of
the Indiana Pythian Building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
ACCUSED
OF PASSING
BAD COIN

Joe Rupp who gave his place of resi-
dence Chicago and Railroad avenues.
East Chicago. was arrested Saturday
by officer Harry Nangle charged with
attempting to pass counterfeit money.
Shortly before his arrest Rupp entered
Alderman Daniel verady's place Of
business 14sth and Alexander avenue
and ordered a glass of beer. He tend
cred an alleged silver dollar to pay
for the beer but the bartender after
taking a slant at the money. refused
1t and Rupp left Immediately.
Tony CARO- who was In the saloon
when Rupp tried to pass the bad money
followed and overlook him near the
Republic mill. In the meantime Ser
geant Wffenbach at the police station
had been notified and he detailed Offi-
Ger Harry NansIe on the cast. The
officer found CARO- and Rupp snortly
after the former had captured his man
and took the prisoner to the station
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15

Second. Joseph Yant, "a, Riley school,
1925 Adds.
Tomatoes.
First, Ernest Yeager, GA, Washing
ton school, $3.50 Block.
Second, Eugene Gunger. 6B. Wash
ington school. 1916 Grapevine.
Third, John norm, Washington
school, s712 Grapevine.
Potatoes.
First, Joseph Bogncki, 6B, Lincoln
school. 3617 Dendar.
Second. Lovey Stepanvich. 2B, Lin
coin school 1924 Guthrie.
Pumpkins.
First. c. P. Holway, 1922 Hemiock.
Second. Jos washko, "A, Washington
school, 1882 Catalpa.
First. Florence Burglwald, 6B. Lin
coin school 34o7 Grapevine.
Second. Mike Ihnat, 5B. Lincoln
school, 371e Hemlock-
Onions.
First Elsie Mcmillan, 5B, Lincoln
school, 1884 Commonwealth.
Parsley.
First, Mary Meantime, Alb. Lincoln
school. 1854 Penna.
Second. Mike Ihnat, 5B, Lincoln
school. 37t6 Memlock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
BOY THIEVES
ARRESTED IN
The HARBOR

A gang OF petty thieves who have
been making life a burden for the In
diana Harbor police. has in the opinion
OF Sergeant Billy Hughes. been broken
UP by the arrest and confession of two
young hopefuls who give their names
as Pete Burgan and Pete YanlSowski.
aged respectively in shacks. and desert
ed buildings. and wherever they could
fnd a place TO sleep and at the same
time run small risk of being observed
by the police. They have already con-
fessed to many of the petty crimes
committed within the past week or ten
days and much stolen property has
been recovered.
The crimes embraced all sorts CT
thievery from stealing auto tire. to
robbing the cash register in a grocery.
Mechanics have lost their tools. gas
meters have been robbed. bicycles have
been stolen and it has been all off with
anything left outside by trusting
householders and not nailed down.
Suspicion Falls On Two Petes.
The boys were seen acting suspici-
oIsly and the police began to wonder
whether they were not responsible for
most Of the trouble that has been
theirs within the past fortnight or less.
Sergeants Hughes and Barker and in
fact every officer connected with the
Harbor police station. has been watch
ing for chance to arrest the culprits.
and Saturday Burgan was picked up in
Deodar street. while his companion in
crime was arrested at 139th and Cedar
streets.
Each OF the boys strenuousiy denied
knowing anything of the many crimes
of which they were accused. until
brought face to face Then each began
. to accuse the other and it was not long
before both had confessed. They nam
ed some second hand stores as their
fences" and the police on visiting the
places indicated. found considerabi
!, plumber Officer McKenna was instru-
mental in recovering bicycle which
one of the boys had stolen. The police
are withholding the names OF the pro-
prietors of the second hand stores
where the stolen goods was disposed Of.
in the hope of geeting more of the
plumber
Koszic's grocery at 1904 Cedar street
was entered a fe wnights ago. and the
cash register robbed of its contents,
which fortunately amounted to only
about 81. The boys said that they did
this Job, well having confessed
to several gas meter robberies.
More arrests expected today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15

Thursday. September rs.
e:se a. m.-Call to order by President
Brown.
s:s5 g. m.--Appointment OF Commit
tees.
s:45 a. m.-Address, Public Service.
by Amos w. Butler, Secretary Board OF
State Charities-
1o:45 a. m.-Address. How Europe
Builds Roads" by Clarence Kenyon.
11:so a. m.-Auto trip through Gary.
1900 noon-Auto trip to Cedar Lake.
900 p. m.-Luncheon at Cedar Lake.
800 p. m.-Auto trip to East Chicago.
Indiana Harbor and Gary.
$50 p. m.-Special Vaudeville Enter
tainment at Gary Commercial Club.
11:3o p. m.-Buffet Luncheon.
Friday, September 10.
$50 a. m.-Call to order by President
Brown
s:35 a. m.-Exhibit by Universal
Portland Cement Co.
1910 a. ln.-Address. County Tuber-
culosis Hospitals" by Prof. Severance
Burrage, President Indiana Association
culosis.
400 a. m.-Address. Roads" by Ray
Seely, Surveyor OF Lake County.
1870 a. m.-Reports of Committees
1900 noon-Trip to Hammond via
Gary and interurban railway.
1880 p.m.-Luncheon Hammond Coun-
try Club.
1900 D. m..Return to Gary.
Exhibition Fire Drill by Gary Auto
mobile Fire Department
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
HAND BALL
FOR GARY
BOYS NOW

Physical Director Robert Mclean of
the Gary Y. NJ c. A intends to have
a boys hand ball tournament this COM
ing winter. The boys seem to take
great interest in the game and are
practising every day and the tourna-
ment promises to be a hot one from
the start to finish.
The Y NJ. c. A Indoor team will
organize soon and will compete for
the championship this year. They won
the flag last year and have very bright
hopes of winning 1t this year. Most of
last years stars are ready to play and
with the exception of one or two, the
team will be the same. Pitcher Ches-
ter Jones IS practising and promises
to be the unbeatable Jones as he was
! last year. The teams that expect to
join the club this year are as follows:
indiana Harbor. Hammond. East Chi
cago. Whiting. Emerson school and
the Y. NJ. c. A
The Shamrock club of Gary succeed
ed in pulling down the stalps of their
most hated rivals yesterday by winning
from the South Siders by the score of
3 to 2. The game lasted ten innings
and Paul Debosh brought in the win
ming run by an overthrow to third by
,he South Siders pitcher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15

LIST; Dame, Garv. End.
Noble Grand Race-Kendan, Gary.
LIST; B1akernen. Crown Point, 2nd.
Free-for-all 200 yds. Anderson
Hammond, 1st; Carlson, Gary, End.
Rebekahs' Past Grand Race, SO yds.
Miss Ruth Kunert, Gary, 1st; Mrs.
r. r. CULLEN. Gary, End.
Noble Grand Rebekahs' Race-Mrs.
Ruth Kunert Gary. LIST; Mrs. D. Jury,
Hammond, 2nd.
Free-for-ali race, 400 yds.-Ham-
mons. Gary, LIST; Smith, East Chicago.
2nd
Boys race, 100 yds.-Hsrold Jones,
Crown Point, 1st; Dale Good. Gary,
End.
High Jump-Knight. Crown Point,
1st: Beebe, Gary, End.
Running Broad Jump-Beebe. Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
COPS NAB DESERTER

William Fl. n. Bradley, deserter
from the Philadelphia naval station,
found his task of eluding the govern
ment a hopeless one last night when
he practically gave himself up to the
Gary police.
He was walking up and down In
front of Central station undecide ed
whether to apply for a nights lodging
there or not, and Capt Newman, MOTTO
ing his conduct, addressed him. Brad
ley made a confession of his escape
| and submitted to arrest, saying that
he had found the world a hard place to
live in since he had escaped. He was
turned over to naval officers in Chi
cago today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15

will leave Hammond for Valparaiso at
1 o'clock. Except Saturday and Sum
day nights the last car east from Gary
will leave at 9:45. On Saturday and
Sunday nights a car will leave at 11:15.
The run between Hammond and Gary
is to be improved with one of the COM
panys palace cars, two of which are
now operating between Gary and La
Porte. One of these cars is named the
"Ampere" and the other the Ohm two
electrical terms and 1t is one of these
cars that is to be placed on the Ham
mond Gary division. These cars have a
smoking compartment and also carry
express.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15

Rupp had mace several other attempts
to pass s.in-Iar oney before =, ribs
Alderman Varadys place but without
success.
Quito lot of spurious dollars and
half dollars have been In circulation
recently on the north side and in Okla
homa and the police regar1 Rupp's
capture as Very important since 1t may
reveal the source from which the bad
money is emanating.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15

(ConUnucd from page one)
band formed A procession leading to
the Gleas athletic field. Here a short
business session and tn eelection of
officers were held and a program Of
athletic sports carried out
In the ball game between the Gary
and Crown Point lodgemen. the for
mer outclassed their opponents in a
good natured game by a score of %
to g. In the othe revents Gary entrants
also carried away the lions share of
the prizes.
The Results.
Past Grand Race-Hammons, Gary,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
NEwCAsrLE no GET cHEAr GAS

+ The Newcastle Public Service Com
pany yesterday announced that In the
future 1t would furnish Newcastle with
natural gas at accent rate. The rate
for artificial gas has been $1.10. Tho
Newcastle company has made arrange
ments with the Logan Gas Company of
Columbus, O., to pipe to this city from
Windsor, o. The new connections will
be made by Nov. Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15

Gary in time to begin work at o'clock
and will run through to Hammond. It
will leave Hammond on the return trip
to Gary and Valparaiso at s o'clock.
The lats car will leave Valparaiso for
Hammond at O'Clock and the last car
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
TO OPERATE UNDER
NEW SCHEDULE

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
GOLDMAN rs
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
PROGRAM IS OUT
FOR CONVENTION
Thursday. September is.

Continued from page one. }
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
SEEK GRAND
LODGE HONORS

CONTINUED from page one.)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10
Worthy Case of Charity

The Associated Board of Charities is
confronted with the problem of prolong-
ing il not altogether saving the life Of a
seventeen year old boy who started to
walk from Kansas City to sunny Colorado
for the benefit of his health falling ex-
nausted by the way and but for the kind
ly efforts of tram crew might have died
from exposure. This young man was
employed in factory but wishing to better
his condition took course in night school.
The burden Of both work and study was
too much for his weak constitution so on
the advice OF his physician he turned his
face toward Colorado. After a serions
illness here. he tried to earn his way by
polishing shoes when the Board of Assoc
lated Charities heard of the case and i'm
mediately sent him to the Mennonite
Sanitariam. He has improved so much
there that the ladies feel that the good
people of Rocky Ford will respond to this
appeal for help as soon as they UNDER
stand the circumstances.
No one is asked to give great amount
but leave your nickels. quarters, half
dollars and dollars with Miss NJ yers at
the Postal Telegraph Office. Remember
that every little help" and just put your
self in his place."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10
5fzknKR64ks

As to garden seeds. It is usual to
buy direct from responsible seed
houses.
Garden seed require much the same
treatment as grass seeds or small
grains.
II air shaked lime be in earth In
which plants are potted. 1t will keep
worms away.
Satisfy or vegetable oyster should
be left in the ground the same as
parnsnips. Freezing improves 1t.
Don't plant the large varieties oil
cucumbers, expecting to raise as
many as IL the cluster kind were used
Thick-neck onions are usually seen
during such seasons as have wet
weather at the usual time Of ripen
ing.
Demand for good productive farm
property ia steadily increasing. Some
very high prices are paid for we'll
improved farms.
There are very few farms on which
additional labor expended in prepar
ing the seed bed would not yield
handsome retnyRk
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLIES
Prominent Workers of County Will
Visit County Schools This Month

On Sunday next a unique plan Of bring
ing instruction and thereby enthusiasm
that it is hoped and confidently expected
will result IN the great upbuilding of the
county Sunday schools throughout Otero
county, will be inaugurated by the Off
GERS of the County Sunday Sonool asso-
oiation,,W. r. Hardey. president; G. |.
Miller. secretary, and o. G. Dukate,
treasurer.
1t is proposed to take active iSunday
school workers from all over the county
and go in squads by automobile to the
different country Sunday schools. where
a rousing rally will be held. The speak
ers will discuss themes of practical ben
eft to the county schools and will there
Dy promote better attendance and eff
cheney.
The plan has been taken up with
great enthusiasm and from 40 to SO
workes will go out each Sunday accord
ing to the following itinerary:
Sunday. Oct. l2-Newdale, 10 a. m;
Patterson Valley. 10 a. m; Lakeview,
10 a. m.
October l9- -Cheraw, / o a, m Grand
Valley p. M; Weitzer. 2:5o p. m.
October 2e-Holbrook Center, o a. m.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10
CLUB NEWS.
J I*+++++++++++++%4 : = Z

The Woman's Club met IN the Library
club room last Saturday afternoon with
the president. Mrs. B. L. Lawyer. in the
chair. Each meeting seems To grow more
interesting if these first two meetings are
a criterion of the years work the session
for l9l5-l4 will be the most instructive
in the history of the Rocky Ford Woman's
Club.
An attentive audience listened to the
excellent paper on THE Republics of COL
umbia and Ecuador" by Mrs. c. S. Culp.
The Life Sketch of Simon Bolivar" by
Miss McKittrick was splendid.
Review Coffee and Love Affair" was
given by Mrs. W. R. Monkman in her
usual pleasing manner.
Mrs. E. Gard Edwards of LaJunta. will
be guest of the club at a tea to be given
oet lth. at the home Of Mrs. W. c
Steele. At this time Mrs. Edwards will.
give report of the proceedings of the
State Federation of Clubs
Thirty members of the Yoeman Lodge
rendered surprise and handkerchief
shower to Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Tuttle on
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Henderson on Swink
Ave. The evening was delightfully."-
spent with games and an elegant three
course luncheon was served Mr., and
Mrs. Tuttle expect to leave in few
days for Utah and their many friends
among the Yoemen are sorry to lose
them.
The first meeting of the country club
for the year was held at the beautiful new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Ryan on
Tuesday afternoon.
The o. D. T. Club met with Mrs. w,
3. Goblin on Tuesday afternoon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10
EUREKA

Mrs. G. B. Todd returned Sunday
from a ten davs visit with her cousins,
Mrs Grace and Elizabeth Todd in Colora-
do Springs. Mrs. Todd feels much bene-
fitted as result of her short visit in the
higher altitude.
Orville Robertson and family, former
residents ST this section. came in on Mon
day from Freeport, Kan. and expect to
locate once more in the Arkansas valley.
He visited with his brother few days
but now has rented house in Rocky
Ford.
Harry Todd is visiting in Pueblo and
Denver THE week.
Albert Bevard spent the weekend in
Fowler.
Harry Dunsmoore of Fowler, spent
Sunday with the Bevard family.
The four-year old son Of Ernest Kraus.
while playing near some horses. had the
misfortune to be kicked on the mouth by
one OF the horses and was severely cut.
Or. Pollock was called and found it nee
essary to take more than a dozen
stitches in the wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Brown Of Mon
tana. very pleasantly surprised Mr..
Browns sister. Mrs. Harry Kelsay. by
dropping IN on them on Sunday for
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. r. Bevard expect their
son John down from Fowler on Sunday.
Mr.. Waldron. proprietor Of the Hol-
stein Dairy OF Monument. Colo. with his
wife came overland in an up-to-date
campers wagon. arriving on Tuesday to
visit with his friend Harry Kelsay.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10
Presbyterian Church Notes

Sunday school at $40 a. m. Special
offering will be taken for the benefit of
one of the Presbyterian churches of Day
ton which was totally destroyed by flood
and fire last April.
Preaching services at ! am. and z:3o
p. m. by the pastor. DR.. j. L. Weaver.
Morning subject. "P,ul's Bonds;" even
ing, Jesus Only" All welcome to these
services.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. R. D. Thompson next Thursday
Oct. 6. All the ladies of the church are
requested to be present.
The regular monthly business meeting
of the c. E. Society was held in the
church parlors on Monday evening. at
which time important business was dis
cussed, after which a social time was
spent.