davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
DR.. PALMER TO SPEAK
TO PER- )NAL WORKERS
WiEona Man Who Spoke at First
Talk on Same Subject Again.

The Importance Of Christians study
ing ways 10 bring people TO Christ,
was the theme of the sermon delivered
at the morning service of the First
Presbyterian church Sunday, by DR..
Frank y. Palmer. of Winona, who
filed the pulpit in the absence OF the
pastor, Rev. DR.. LippincOtt.
By request of the Personal Workers
league, Rev. DR.. Palmer will speak on
the same subject next Sunday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock at the First Pres
byteTian church. All the members of
the league and the general public are
invited to be present. There will be
special music.
DR.. Palmer spoke TO a large audi
ence sunday evening at Hope chapel.
His text was Not SlOthful in business,
Fervent in Spirit, Serving the Lord.
j. G.. Ames. general secretary of
the Y NJ. 9. a, will conduct the mid
week prayer service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
FEMALE IS MORE
DEADLY THAN IS
MALE MOSQUITO
Dir. S. C. ShumuCker Tells
Teachers at County lnSti-
tute That Insect is Great
Source of III Health.

Doctors Z. II. Green and S. G.
Schumucker of the department Of bio
logical sciences in the state Normal
school at West Chester, Pa, were the
chief speakers when the annual
county teachers institute opened at
the high school Monday. There were
over 400 teachers present, gathering
10 be instructed along educational
lines before taking up the work in the
fan.
oxford University and Her Liter
ary Men" was the subject taken by
Dr. Green for his lecture of the after
noon. He described Oxford's p col
leges in detail, mentioning many Of
the noted men. Among them were:
Pembroke, which graduated Samuel
johnson, Blackstone and Brown;
Christ church, which graduated Ben
Johnson, Sydney, the Wesleys and
Ruskin: MertOn-frOm which Robert
Steele came; Oriei-graduating such
men as Sir Walter Raleigh, Thomas
Hughes and Bishop Butler; Hartford,
graduating Dean Swift; Magdalene.
graduating Addison, GibbOn, Reade
and Christopher North; Ballot, gradu-
ating Brewing and Adam Smith. He
also spoke OF Ruskin institution found
ed by Americans in 1899.
Talks on the Mosquito.
DIR. Schumacher closed the days
program with his lecture on the sub
ject, THE MosqEitc and His Dangers"
He said that man cxcelled the lower
orders Of animals only in brain power,
the ant being able TO outfit him pro-
pOrtionately 10 TO Il times. He
pointed out the wonderful powers and
qualities possessed by the smaller ami
mails.
To show how the mosquito was in a
way superior TO man he described its
structure. tracing it through its stages
OF growth from the egg 10 full size.
Malaria. he explained can come to a
/. person only by being bitten by the
female OF the species, which has it
self been inOculated by sucking the
blood from some one who has the dis
ease. Yellow fever. a disease of the
tropics is carried in the same way.
To destroy the mosquito he said that
the land must first be drained, and
that coal oil would have TO be poured
into the low places. ponds and stag
nant water, and that gold fish and sun
fish might be placed in the waters to
eat the larvae.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26

Thomas Donnelley left Monday for
a trip to The 500 and other northern
points.
Edwin DOnahue, who graduated in
June from the University of Michigan,
has come TO Niles, his native city, to
open a law Office.
Mrs. II. II. lawrence will leave
Tuesday for Esterville, Ia, to visit her
parents.
George Espey, clarinetist, is at Elk
hart rehearsing with a band which is
to play at a county fair at Marshall,
Mich.
Niles defeated the Oak Leas of Chi
cago here Sunday, to 3.
Miss Louise Trabert of Muskegon
is a guest of the Misses MinOla and
Inez KritZner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
HIGH SCHOOL LADS
OFF TO CAMP TODAY
Expected That ut Least Twenty Five
VIII Spend Ten Days at y. VI.
C. \. Camp.

About % OF our local high school
boys Will leave Tuesday for Camp
Eberhart for ten days outing under
the auspices OF the Y. NJ. c. A
+. II. Cheley. boys work director
Of the y. NJ. along with Guy Staples
and Julius Brug, his two assistants
went TO the camp Monday morning
in order 10 have everything in read
mess for the arrival or the boys on
Tuesday. As the bass fishing is re-
ported TO be the best ever. il is prob
able that the boys will have some
brand new fish stories TO tell when
they return. Cross country hikes
potato bakes. and sweet corn bakes
have been planned, and everything
points 20 ten big days OF enjoyment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
LADS CARRYING LETTER
OF SYMPATHY TO SULZER

NEW YORK. Aug 26.-Five east
side lads. ranging in age from I3 TO 10
years. have started on hike 10 Al
sany. with letter expressing SYM
pathv for Gov Sulzer. The heralds
are members of the East Side Pro-
tective association. an organization OF
5000 schoolboys.
The little band is dressed in khaki
uniforms. with knapsacks Meals will
be cooked over camp fires and beds
made in the open air. The boys hope
20 reach Albany by Thursday TO pre-
sent their message TO Gov. Sulzer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
BTSKIRK.
Mrs. Lester Zantz is i'll.

Mrs. Lester Zantz is i'll.
Mrs. w. d. Dice of Chicago is visit
ing at the home of Joseph Leach
and family
Miss Marie Neihart has returned
TO South Bend after a brief visit
here with friends.
Harry o. G.. Grippe is spending the
week with friends at Nutwood.
Mrs. Adam K. Watkins fell Sunday
and fractured her shoulder.
Miss Knott of Niles. Mich, is visit
ing at the home Of her brother. Louis
Knott.
DR.. DeKnight of Union, Mich, was
here on business Friday.
G. Bottles has returned from Bear
lake.
Mayor Mayer has returned from a
weeks fishing trip at Wuglesburg
lake.
Contractor Henry Reed has two
miles of the macadam road com
pleted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
WILL FINISH ON TIME

BY the first OF December the COM
fort station being constructed at the
corner Of Main 81. and Washington
av.. viii be complete. according TO
Hilton Hammond. contractor
Work on the walls viii be finished
BY the last OF this week. and il Is
hoped 20 have the foundation ready
Tor the sidewalk glass when IL arrives
b. the middle OF the month. Because
OF the heavy rain last Thursday night
the work was delayed a half day as
the basement was too wet 10 work in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
HOGS GO ON BIG DRUNK
RUSH Into Pond and Drown After
Getting Drinks.

st. LOUIS. Aug. 26.-Mixed drinks,
grape Wine and hard cider, put a herd
of hogs on Glen Oak farm. near Mar
shall. Ill. on a glorious bun" Two
of the swine possessed OF evil spir-
it's" rushed into the sea and We're
drowned only the sea happened TO be
a wallowing place in a small creek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
FOLKS SHOULD STAY HOME
Pawn Shop Man Says Visitors Are
Expensive Luxury.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. %. People
should stay at home and not burden
their kin when the high cost of living
is paramount with most folks said
Ralph Perry. manager OF the Kansas
City municipal pawnshOp Monday.
No less than dozen persons nave
pledged their jewelry within two
weeks according TO Mr. Perry, be-
cause relatives and friends who have
been visiting them have caused gro
Gerry and butcher bills TO mount so
high that more money was necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
INNOCENT. AFTFR AIL-

MILAN. - Erasmus Nassale spent
spent thirty-eight years in prison
under life sentence for murder and
then was cleared by the death bed
confession Of = relative OF the slain
man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
you MAY PEEP BUT
YOU CAN NOT STARE
Special Squad of Police on Duty at
Columbus to Keep the Men
Moving.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug 26.-"It's all
right to take a sly peep at slit skirts,
tight gowns and diaphanous draperies
on the streets here but one must not
stand and brazenly stare"
A special squad of police Monday
patrolled the downtown districts with
orders to keep all "skirt-staring" per-
sons on the move. Acting Police
Chief Oyer declared the present
feminen styles were indirectly re-
spOnsible for the congestion in side
walk traffic.
Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-10
EAST GARY.

The box social given by the Sunday
school at the town hall Saturday even
Ing, was a success in every way, and
the members of the Sunday school ex-
tend their thanks to everyone who in
any way helped to make it success.
They are now preparing for Christ
mas program to be given during the
holidays.
Miss Hattie Papka of Chicago, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. ]. Pap
ka.
Mrs w. z. Ashton is on the sick list,
having a rather severe attack OF the
Mrs. A p. Ceander and daughter
Thelma, of Reno. New, and Miss Esther
Sass of Chicago. were weekend guests
at the Hazelgren home.
G. Peterson of Chicago, spent sun
day at the home of his brother, c. A.
Peterson.
H. Baurleister has moved his fam
lily into n. Fry's house
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-10
FoREsTERs ELECT OFFICERS.

At their regular meeting Tuesday
evening. Leo court. No. 1888. Catholic
Order of Foresters, elected officers for
the year 1914. The following members
were elected:
Theo B, Janssen-Chief Ranger.
job. Fl. Fiedler-Vice Chief Ranger.
Fred II. Byron--Past Chief Ranger.
James c. Lex-Finaneial Secretary.
Theo Gunther-Recording Secretary.
Henry NJ. Kielman--Treasurer
"A W. Rightmire-Speaker.
Richard Wallace, Lewis C. Burke,
Fred A. Keilman-Trustees
Theo B. Jansen was elected as dele
gate to the next international conven-
tion and L B. Keilman was elected as
alternate. The officers viii be install
led at the next regular meeting, De-
cember %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-10
SEVENTEEN TURN
OUT FOR TEAM

Seventeen men responded to Coach
Gilroy's call for volunteers for the
Gary high school basket ball team. out
of the seventeen Coach Gilroy expects
to picking out a winning aggrega ton.
Harris win undoubtedly play, as hs
made a successful opening into the
basket ball world last year Benson.
who also is a veteran, will play while
the rest are still undecided. Coach Gill
roy reports that he is having trouble
in finding a center, but as this is early
in the season he will more than likely
be able to pick suitable man to take
the place before long. The high school
team will travel to Hobart Friday
evening TO play that team there. The
high school plans to grab this game
from the township lads easily as they
have been easy for the steel team for
the past three years.
Later on they viii play their rival.
Hammond, and the game is looked
upon as their hardest battle, but they
except to swamp the Hammondites by
a large score.
Some of the men that turned out to
practice are as follows: Pitchard
Harris, Fey. Krause, J. McLeennan, D.
McLeennan. George McLennan, Has
l1ell, Elser. George Ruman, j. Ruman.
Hodge, Quillan, Scott, Benson, Howell
and B1ackenburg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-10
Hegewisch Wants Game.

The Hegewisch A. \. football team
would like to arrange a game with any
$50 to l40-pound team in the Calumet
region. Although this is their first
year of football, the season has been
very successful, losing only one game
out of eight played, and this to the
Tornadoes. who outweighed them from
five to ten pounds to the man. But
considering the fact that the teams
they have played have been playing
together for four or five years their
showing has certainly been fine. Any
one wishing to arrange a game for
either December Ia or 81 weather per-
hitting, can do so by writing to E.
Hoffman, 1860 Buffalo avenue, Hege-
wisch, Ill, or call Hegewisch No. any
evening between and and ask for
William Doe. or Hegewisch 353 and ask
for Bob Faux.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-10

the Day Nursey Auxiliary viii be the
mastering Of good fellows to the aid
of the poor. who without thei rkindly
offices might have a ioyless Christmas
and no gifts with which to celebrate
the great day. Those who wish to aid
in this are requested to communicate
with Miss May Calvin. resident of the
Day Nursery Auxiliary. or with Mrs. A.
q. I.undquist. They will see to the dis
II ibution of the gifts, and help with
suggestions, those who are willing to
help, but who are not certain TO
how to be of the most assistance, For
example one woman might be willing
to dress a doll, while another might
wish to provide doll crib. Still 9TH
ers might wish to give clothing etc.
Mrs. Lundouist and Miss Calvin viii
be glad 10 listen to all suggestions of
this sort. and to help out with other
suggestion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-10

Wednesday = Edelweiss VS.. Three
Winners; Miller Southpaws VS.. Sterl-
ing.
Thurscay-Sheet & Tin VS.. Acker &
Schmidt; Hamiltons VS. Tribunes.
Friday-Sheet & Tin VS.. Three Win
ners; Centilivres VS.. Frank Co.
Special games-Edelweiss of Chicago
VS.. Edelweiss of Gary, Saturday.
Sunday-Joliet Teams VS.. Gary 2
Teams.
The Shirt team of Sticks Laundry Co.
cleaned up the Collar team at the Y.
NJ. C. A. bowling alleys. The Shirt
team rolled excellent ball, while the
Collar team had hard time finding the
alleys. The Collar team lost the first
and second and more than likely would
have lost the third, but that game only
lasted till the sixth frame. The scores
of the games were as follows:
Collars-55s. 545, 325: 6 frames
Shirts-5S7, 654. 416; frames.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-10
ORAK SHRIUE'S Amazing
NEW LIST Of OFFICERS

Official Keeper of Camels-Harold
Sandbach, Gary
Chief of Camel Drivers-w. H. ALL
born. Hammond.
Oriental Dancer-Fred N Hickok.
Hammond.
Corps of Rope Testers-L B. Andrus.
South Bend; E. G. Schillo, Hammond.
J. ID. Brussel. Hammond.
Official Photographer-K S Griffin.
Chicago.
Keeper of the Performing Fleas-w.
IT. Hampton, Gary.
knight of the Back Stairs-U. G.
Petrie, Hammond.
Khalifs ell Ommyah--Charles H. Pet
ers. Knox.
Oriental Dramatist-A- L. Denniston,
Rochester.
Imperial Consort-Capt H. S. Norton,
Gary.
Kismet-F. H Doran. Michigan City
Receiver of Novices-W. d. Hunter
Gary.
Surgeon in chief-Dr. S. A. Clark.
South Bend.
Dispenser of Herbs-w. c. Norris,
Hammond.
Honorable Imperial Mention-Eric
Lund. Hammond
Ruler of the Tribesmen-Frank N
Gavit. Whiting.
Forester of the oasis-vernon C
Keller, Bourbon.
Keepers of the Blue Ribbons-Sam
Leeper South Bend; George w. Lewis
East Chicago.
Chief Gardner of the Ice Plant
Chas. H Mayer. Hammond.
Wizard OF llakharth-Albert
Mack, Crown Point
Royal Custodian of the Starlight
DR.. r. C. Mackey Hobart
Imperial Buzz Wagon Honker-J. II
McClav. Hammond.
Lal1apaloosa Tonsorial Artist-R. r
Petticord. Hobart.
Foreman Volcanic Forge-A. S. Hess
Gary
Overseer of the Royal stabies-Ra,
Seeley. Hammond.
Bromo "Squeegee" Elfninator-w
B. Van Horne. Indiana Harhor.
| Analytical Culinary Chef. Floys
Irish. Hammond.
Gunuer's Mate-o B. Smith. Roches
ter
Imperial Bench slider-H. NJ. Davis
Gary
Boss Cop-Win A. Jacobs, HedriclS
| Yama Yama Mana. K. Perkins. In
diana Harbor.
| Lasso Expert-Dr. H. E. GowIand
! Valparaiso.
| Stage Manager-Geo. o. Manett
Hammond.
| Electrician-Alvin F. Rohrer, Ham
mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-10

w. d. Ray of Hammond who was
elected to the office of Illustrious
Potentate of Orak Shrine on Monday,
yesterday completed the retinue of his
office, the personnel of which is ap-
pointed by him.
In perusing the names of the various
offices, it is apparent at once that the
Illustrious Potentate, as far as the
initiated can discern had an eye to the
fitness of the man for the office The
names of some of the offices are self
explanatory, while in others the mean
ing can only be guessed at. if they are
to be fathomed at al by anybody.
The uninitiate must read them all in
the light of the only revealed fact. that
the one serious thing about a shrine
ceremonial is a candidate; that the
ceremonial literature reads as though
every member were capable of ritual
murder. and that Orak Shrine, since its
beginning has annually spread sub
stantial good cheer among the poor
at Christmas time.
Here is the list which will be news
to the appointees themselves:
Assistant Directors-R. r. Giles, Otto
Rabe, John B. l.. Kinds. Carl A. Smiley.
and Chas. See, Hammond.
First AlcheInist-Geo. P. Daily, Ham
mond.
Second Alchemist-Dr. ". A. Blu
chanan, Hammond
Third Alchemist-John Scnmueser
Hammond.
Lord High Executioner-H NJ
Johnson, Hammond.
Court Attendants-W. r. Conkey and
Frank Betz, Hammond
Interpreter Scheriff Al Arabic Tenjo-
man-James A. Lewis. Michigan City
Pyramid Delineator-Robert e
Curtis, Whiting.
Master Inquisitor of Sandals--Dr
Geo. orr. Indiana Harbor
Inspector of Wardrobe-Lewis E
Barnes. Hobart.
Chief of the Enchanters-Thos. f
Roberts. Indiana Harbor
Supervisors of Harem and Fashion
ers of Costumes-Harry L. Bell. Misha-
waka DIR. Geo. E. Wasser, Laporte.
Chanters al Khoran-F Richard
Schaaf. c. NJ. Mcdaniel. Hammond.
Tom Tom Manipulator-Theo. Moor
Hammond.
Tuthill, Michigan City.
Keeper of the Perfumed Bath-Fret
L. Dennis. South Bend.
Official Sand Bagger-Edward A
Wilson, Chesterton.
Official Sand Piper-Harry A. Gran
rell. Gary.
Official Sand Heater-w. II. Gostlin
Hammond.
! Chief Anatomist and Inauistor-Dr
A. G. Schlieker, East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-10
BRONCHITIS SUFFERER
Takes Druggists Advice With Spleen
did Result.

If any one should know the worth
of a medicin ii is the retail druggist
who sells it every day in the week
ana is in a position to know what
remedy gives the best satisfaction.
Mrs. frank III. uline of West Sand
Lake. Y. says: For years l was
a great sufferer from bronchitis. Last
July / had a severe attack and my
friends thought / could not recover
from it. Then / was advised by my
druggist to try yinol, which I did
with wonderful results. My cough has
left me: I have gained in weight and
appetite and / am strong as ever I
was. I advise all who have bronchitis.
chronic coughs, or who are rundown
to try Vinol"
It is the combined action of the
medicinal curative elements of the
Gods liver, without oil. aided by the
blood making and strength creating
properties of tonic iron that makes
vinol so efficient in such cases.
Remember. we guarantee Vinol to do
just what we say-we pay back your
money If 1t does not. L. Harry Weis,
Druggist, Hammond. Ind.
2. S Stop scratching. our Saxo Salvs
stops itching. We guarantee it.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-10
NURSERY
EXTENDING
ITS SCOPE

The Day nursery auxiliary in Indi-
ana Harbor. is extending its aims and
purposes. Not having as many babies
to care for as the expense of maintain
ing the institution would seem to war;
rant, it has now been decided to en-
large the scope of the club and or
ganize a girls club where sewing will
be taught, and where the girls may
meet for social intercourse in the even
ing.
This was decided at a meeting held
last week by the auxiliary. the sug-
gestion being made by Miss Mary
Lindley. The formation of the girls
club will be approached by means of
a sewing class which win meet Sat
urday morning at 10 O'Clock. This will
be open TO girls of all conditions and
ages. the members to be taught all
kinds of sewing. is customary in
classes of the kind. This is expected
to lead eventually to the formation of
the girls club. of which the sewing
class will be only an incident, after
the club is in full swing.
While girls in different walks in life
will be admitted, the main purpose of
the club is to reach the factory girls.
of whom there are so many in Indiana
Harb0r. The club, II carried out as
projected, will meet evenings at the
Day Nursery there being various plans
to insure their. amusement, and TO
make the club sufficiently popular SO
that they will prefer to come here, in
preference to walking the streets at
night, where they are subjected to all
manner of temptation and insult.
1t is believed that home conditions
are in many instances responsible for
young girls getting the habit of fire.
quenting the streets and the nickel
shows to such a large extent at night,
/ the girls having no place suitable to
invite their friends, and for compan-
fonship being forced outside the home.
Other girls have no homes at all, with
their own people, and these are still
more at a loss than those who live at
home, for ways and means to enjoy
themselves of evenings. 1t is to reach
| this class that the club is to be formed
/ Mrs. Beitzen, the matron or the DaA
nursery will be in charge of the sewing
club, which Is to form the nucleus foi
| The broader project above described.
Another thing TO be undertaken bs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-10

'organist' of the society because he is
the editor OF The Bulletin the organ
of the county medical society. was
unanimously elected secretary and
treasurer The steam roller, however
slipped cog somewhere. and not with
out great amusement to the audience
and he was nominated and elected be-
fore his name was mentioned
In the story telling contest, DR..
Sharrer won first prize among the men.
and Mrs. Gibbs of Crown Point. car
ried off the honors among the ladies.
The men were to tell stories on them
selves or their wives, which had
grown out of their professional ex-
perience. while the ladies were to tell
one on their husbands.
Mrs Gibbs related brilliant bone
head" made by DR.. Gidds at a Thangs-
giving table in his own home when he
screwed up his face and with an ac-
cusing look asked: Wife. what is
wrong with this pumpkin pie@' A
A friend of the family who was a guest
at the dinner. had brought the pie
along as a sample of her bakery art.
a fact of which the inquisitive husband
was unaware at the time.
III Ittdleu all experience OF
his early professional days. He said
his wife. moved by the Samarita n
spirit. had called on a neighbor fam
lily to make a friendly and sympathetic
inquiry regarding the condition of a
grandmother in the home who was re-
ported to be sick. At the door she
was met by younger member of the
family who informed her that the
RI y l.
in the door narrowed. her informant
added that they had a family physician
who was caring for the patient Mrs.
Sharrer does not remember whether
the door was slammed then or not.
While a big fire was roaring In the
fireplace. the guests gathered In the
living room after the seven-course
banquet and listened to entertainments
Mrs Franklin Blaekman, accompanied
by Mrs H. J. White. sang with feeling
Estabrook's "Ah. SO True" and for an
encore, MY Favorite Flower Will
liam F. Arnold gave a spirited reading
of Mark Twains AT the Christening
and later on the program Mrs. Bonnie
Hanes Robertson, accompanied by Mrs
White on the piano. read Coles King
Robert of Sicily" She gave the read
ing with her usual effectiveness. Miss
wellie Mcdaniel wbistled exquisitely,
Max Eugene's Eugene's "cupid's Gar
den" She was accompanied by Mrs
W. +. Howat.
At the speaking program Dr. Weis
acted as POSTMASTER and read a short
but pointed paper on The County Med
| ical Society" Dainty programs lay al
| earl, rIafe which also served as plate
cards The guests were so seated as
TO separate husbands from wives and
to get those who might be strangers
acquainted with each other
Guests were present from Lowell,