davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-20
INDUSTRIAL
TRAINING IN
{. CHICAGO
Supt. Canine to Get Co.
Operation from the Com
mercial Club to Provide a
Practical Course With
Part Time System.

superintendent F. " Canine of the
East Chicago schools, reported last
night at the meeting of the Commercial
Club OF Indiana Harbor and East Chi
cago on the vocational education bill
that recently passed the Legislatures.
providing vocational work for boys and
girls between the ages of fourteen and
sixteen years.
He reported that the local board of
education has employed teachers and
established classes whose work is
largely industrial, for the following
groups of boys and girls. as shown in
Mr. CANNES report:
/. Pupils now in school who are
older than the normal age for their
grades.
2. Boys and girls over fourteen who
have quite school and are not regularly
employed.
3. Boys and girls over fourteen who
employed but wish to continue
their school work in part time classes
THE work offered said Mr.. Canine
shall be made practical and shall CO.
relate closely with the work the child
is doing or expects to do.
l. English. including spelling. pen
manship. letter writing and business
forms.
O.. Arithmetic. together with ele-
mentary algebra or geometry when
these will help with the occupations
8. Industrial geography beginning
with local industries.
4. Civics, history and hygiene.
s. General science, involving biol
ogy, physics and chemistry as related
to the occupation in which the boys
and girls are engaged or expect to en-
gage
s. Manual training ana domestic
science. as related to occupations
Z. Commercial subjects
The Industrial teachers and princi-
pals are organized vocational
guidance committee. They nope to di-
rect boys and girls in preparing for and
in securing work, for which they are
best fitted The Commercial Club has
appointed members to cooperate with
rom employers flil information con-
corning positions for boys and girls.
Under the new law employers are re-
ouired to allow at least five hours each
week for children of the ages named. 70
attend instruction classes and it is
the desire of the board of education and
of the commercial club to get the CO.
operation of bushes men and manu-
facturers to cooperate with them in
trying to make more efficient the young
people in their employ, thereby benefit
ting both employer and employee.
The club will send circular letters
to the heads of the various industries
where boys and girls are employed. So
Letting their cooperation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-20
CITY BEAUTIFUL IDEA
ABROAD IN Twin CITIES

The city beautiful idea is coming to
the front in the Twin Cities again. The
ball was started a-rolling by the Conn
mercia1 Club of Indiana Harbor and
East Chicago yesterday, when Presf
dent Walter J. Riley appointed COM
mittee of lawyers to look up the law
on the city's authority to plant trees
and collect from property owners for
the same, and the club voted 500 to
be divided into prizes for the best kept
lawns, the most productive vegetable
gardens and the most beautiful flower
gardens.
In order that all may have a chance
to compete, whether they are versed In
gardening and lawnmaking or not, two
school principals, Mrs. H. E. Shepherd
of the Lincoln school and Miss Carrie
Gosch of the Wallace building, who
will be engaged in summer school
work next summer, will give special
instructions how to garden. as a
feature of their work.
This feature the club had nothing to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-20

do with, however. it being an incident
in the educational work outlined by
the board of education and Superin-
tendent E. n. Canine.
1t is hoped that East Chicago will
take more interest in the contest this
year than last, this section having en-
tered no one in the competition for
1912. There seemed to prevail the i'm
preston last year that the contests
were open only to school children. This
is not the case, however. Anybody,
whether pupil or not. may compete
President Riiey's committee of law
yers who were instructed to look up
the law as to the citys authority to
plant trees and levy taxes to pay for
the same. is composed of Newton Hem
broff, P. A. Parks and B. D. l.. Glaze
brook.
In the planting of trees by the city
1t is the idea to enkgage landscape
gardner or nurseryman to select the
trees best adapted to the soil, plant
ing two to each thirty five foot lot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-20
HOVER ABOUT
GARY CITY HALL

a feeling of gloom encircled the
Gary city hall this morning and the
gloomiest of all were the public I'M
provement contractors The general
impression is that the Legislature will
put Gary in the third class and may
possibly fix it so that Mayor Knots
and the present city officials can't be
reelected.
However, the contractors are afraid
of the city being advanced 1t will
thus enable the council to abolish the
board of public works. improvements
would then be in the hands of the
council and the contracting gang
would be unable to force improvements
in vacant streets, something that has
been in Gary to a great extent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-20
MAYO'S PROTEGE GETS
AN ENDORSED ENT.

Not to be daunted by his failure to
have the Lake County Democratic
Marching club of Gary (white) endorse
J Johnny Hamilton, the south side sa-
loonkeeper, for the democratic nomi-
nation for city clerk. Rev. A. c. Mayo,
D. D., has triumphed over all obstacles
and. secured a Hamilton endorsement
from the Colored Democratic club. At
Rev. Mayo's suggestion the club en-
dorsed Johnny to a man.
Friends of the preacher-real estate
man were not surprised at his clever
ness in getting the nomination. Diff
ference in color doesn't amount to
much in the voting booth. and Rev.
Mayo is now happy for having OBJ
tanned results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-20
4 hey Should Worry
About Their HELP

The work of providing employment
is conducted without charge to the men
obtaining the positions and their en-
ployers, and the letter states that any
assistance the club may be able to Of
fer will aid the most deserving stu
dents of the Ann Arbor educational in
stitution-those who must work in or
der to obtain their education
In conclusion the letter states: I'VE
have men experienced engineers.
chemists, clerks. machinists, chauf-
feurs, day laborers. walters, stenog-
raphers-in fact almost every occupa-
ton is represented in our applica ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-20
DEED RECORDED IN
$4,000 DEAL

Although the sale was made more
than a year ago record has just been
made of the transfer of business
block In Washington street, Gary
Jean~E. Hartwell and wife have Civ.
en- a warranty deed to L. Clark Wood
for the Hartwell building, two-story
brick structure, at 612-1416-1S Cover
ing two 1ots) Washington street. A
conside GRAFTON of $4,000 is stated. Wood
has given q mortgage to the HART
wells, thu amount being $4,000.
WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMED
d n A n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-20
MOVEMENT
To BENEFIT
WORK|NGMAN

The first great organized movement
for a general systematic plan of nedi-
cal supervision of employees. in which
Chicago is the pioneer. was launched
yesterday at the meeting at the City
club of the committee on factories or
the Chicago Tuberculosis institute and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-20
GOV. SIGNS LAKE
CO. MEASURE
scontinned from Page l.,

Gavit's bill, which is the same as the
vanHorne House bill. to show the ex-
tent of losses to foreigners because of
improper regulation of foreign ex-
change.
Clerks TO Retain Fees.
That the organization OF county
clerks had been doing effective work
was indicated yesterday afternoon when
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-20

files. We wish list of men to whom
we could write and would also be glad
of any publicity which you might give
this request through the press. You
may be assured of thus aiding many
deserving young men as well as fur
nishing the employers of your city
with ready means of securing COM
petent summer help
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-20
hd1hoplno

Mrs. Antonio Musso was placed on
trial for the murder of her husband,
Peter Musso, before Judge William
Fennimore Cooper in Chicago yester-
day. At the close of the days session
seven jurors had been accepted tenta-
lively.
The state is asking for the death
penalty. Assistant States Attorney
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-20
TOOK $50 TYPEWRITER;
GETS $50 AND 60 DAYS

E. NJ Carr today was convicted in
the Gary police court of appropriating
a typewriter that didn't belong to him.
How much the machine
WORTH" asked Judge Wildermuth
..Sixty dollars" was the answer.
"Sixty days and sixty dollars for you,
Carr" was the punishment imposed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-20

municipal lighting plants.
Senator Gavit and Representative
Van Horne each introduced a bill which
provides that the prosecutors office in
Lake county shall remain on a fee
basis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-20
Mrs. Lima MuSso

Henry NJ. Berger in his examination of
veniremen qualified them to impose the
death penalty if they believed the evil
dertce and circumstances warranted it.
The prosecution will attempt to
prove that Mrs. Musso deliberately
murdered her husband in order to get
rid of him. On the other hand, evil
dence will be introduced to show that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-20

A TTZ foot bath draws out the pois-
ons that lodge in the foot pores; next
day you will be looking at other suffer-
ers instead of being the object of COM
Iniseration. Corns are gone, bunfons
are reduced, feet are smaller, shoes nj
fine And IL you have never tried this
wonder. TIZ, write to Walter Luther
Dodge Co., 1928 S. Wabash Ave-, Chi
cago ILL., for free trial package. or
get rs cent box at any drug stor.s.
department, or general store You Will
never know real foot comfort until you
have used TIZ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-20
You limpers!
You Need.-TIz
Puts Life, Vim, Energy Into Tired
Feet, Limbs, Spine, and Is q
Wonder for All Foot Troubles.

Free Trial Package Brings Joy.
If your feet feel as II they We're stuck
In the mud-if they feel as IL each step
were a trip-hammer blow-get a box
of TIZ from any druggist 25 cents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-20

ARE YOU A TIMES READERs
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-12-25
day al extra one IS usually added. ]

day al extra one IS usually added. +, A
vaudeville actor on big time" prob;
ably has more time, to appreciate
Chsistmas Christmas really can he
appreciated away. from home-thanrl an
any, other hees use he is usually in the
thsetef but an hour. in. the afternoon
and aD hour, in the evening, aud the
rest Of the time. ts his own unless the
houae: ma nager has promised 70 ''qsk
him to .sgo' over to- some club and en-
tertrin the guests at their Christmas
recS Stion.. Of.course the actor doesn't
hsvssta.Sip this Ant iks the, mauaser is
sof akJl kandiH At. .aalls ips the yande lily
world the actor usually 6ndss It expe:
dientFt to grant the segslest. Rs-'a ~
But thes man pros,at''y who spends
the lonesomest Christmas of them all
the poor advance agent recognized
on the program as business manager,
advance, representatives. or manager In
advance. Unless the advance agent Is
close enough, to hjs home town. to
Jump for Christmas he usually gets
a genuine attack of the simon pure
blues. True. the advance man who has
been on the road for any length of
time can usually be depended upon to
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-12-25
33-3-3-s-s-!-s-s-s-s-ss~s-i-i-333-sss35a9e
Saving Up For Christmas

A well dressed man in q Market
street car rendered the conductor
one. dollar bill In payment for tw"
fares and, receiving his change. care
fully selected the ten cent pieces and
placed them In separate pocket.
@From the LIST Of September Hatii
Christmas never spend dime, rae
explained to bis companion 3 Every
time i get one keep It sepashse from
my other change, and when I get home
deposit my dimes in one Of those.
savings banks that don't open. until
they contain. $40. l am one Of a.
very. large family addicted to the
Christmas present habit, and some
times am obliged to give as many as
thirty or forty gifts. By not spending
my dimes create Christmas fnnd
without really feeling it. have done
this for several years and fnd'ft an ,ex,s
cellent plan. an."-PbiladelphIa Record,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-12-25
Actors on
Christmas
= =
There's lots of work,
And there amt no play,
So what's the use
OF a Christmas day?

T~HAT little verse. paraphrased
from one familiar to soldiers,
1 just about sums up the real
Christmas sentiment existing
among people connected with the the
atrical business. No. that doesn't
mean that the actor, the manager and
the advance agent do not appreciate
the giving and receiving of presents
from their friends. But it does mean
that people connected with the stage
have come to look upon the Christmas
time as season of short pay and hard
work
1t isn't generally known. but it is
none the less true. that most actors
have clause in their contracts which
calls for half pay the week before
Christmas. This clause was inserted
in. the days when the week before
Christmas really was tough" one in
the theatrical business. But nowadays
there are many productions which
pack the theaters to the doors the week
before Christmas as well as any other
week Ip 1Ae year. Nexssfheless some
Of the managers liye up to that con-
tract and deduct the half weeks pay.
That is one reason why actors aren't
particularly merry ut Christmas. ,.i..
There are other managers who
make practice Of laying OF their
c1pnpapies the week before Ghsistmaa
IN sssSe aef stbena ten do vs. err ttws
weeks before. m that case there II
n6 salary at all forthcoming. That,
probably. 10 another reason why the
average aetor cannot understand why
Christmas is an occasion to be unduly
joyful, -. t......,.,..
1t was only last year that some cf
the managers came to the conclusion
that stage people. like other human be-
ings. might like to spend some part Of
the Christmas holiday with their
friends and relatives. Up to that year
1t had been the custom Of all man.
ayers to give special matinee on
Christmas day. That meant. of course,
that about all the actor had to do OH
this festive occasion was to rush tn
the theater almost as soon as he had
acquired his regular amount OF sleep.
give an afternoon performance and
then, il fortunate enough to have
friends or relatives living in the city,
TO hurry through his Christmas dinner
with them or leave before it was half
over to go back to the theater to play
the evening performance.
But few Of the managers changed
that last year by omitting the Christ
mas matinee and giving it on the day
following. There We're other managers.
however. who nor only gave the Christ.
mas matinee. but acted on the >usSes.
ton Of their more charitable competi-
tors and gave the matinee the day aft
er too. However. this omission OF the
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-12-25
WaitinQ For: Santa Claus

80. cwT aas .aasuT
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-12-25

all about Aunt Louis Christmas pres
ent! He was Il very little hoy. but not
too little to be ashamed.
did you spend all Of your coppers?"
mamma asked gently, and Freddie
nodded his head and gulped. '-----5~-,
4 Il don't think Aunt Lou will like
pipes quite as well as rose. do you?":
mamma asked. Never mind. dear;
wrap up the pipes for her VI
"But Aunt Lou doesn't want lfpea.' :
Freddie said cbokingly.
Didn't you buy them for Aunt Lou.
dear?" mamma asked.
'sThey are Tor me-" said Freddie in
n l6w voice. jasl 5aL3 .,}E& ~. 10
''Aad what sha dei ,goyi got :sor. Aunt
Lou. who always gives you such q
nice Christmas PRESENT.
Ffeddie icfspt very close and sasksd.
'WiNsyo you please give me cents%. 4eJ
'sThat would be mammals present.
dear. and not yours. You saved the
. cotf66sss fef olApst lou. and ifsSou have
bossbtp pipsty th tbemls ron 'mnst .gtxe
her the pipeN.' -
Christmas day Freddie gave the
pipes to sAunt T.ouH tits papa lhliGhsd:
His mother smiled. and a merry twin.
kle appeared in Aunt Louis eyes. She
ca6gbt Sight Of little red. mortified
!faee with two blue eyes brimmtng
with tears. That was too much Tor
Aunt lou. Not for worlds would she
add tn Fretldies distress.
Bubble pipes" she cried joyously.
''NOw. tsn't that splendid? Why. bub'
bic partie. are all the rage now. III
be able to give = party myself tomor'
row afternoon. and YOU must all be
snre to come =
j, "A little smtle was beginning to,dim
Pile around Frpldie's lips. and he WIS
blinking u way the tears that had gath
cred. ''One''s broke" hp snid inn little
wavpriNg voice.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-12-25
A Feel I'm the Christmas Air
Bv JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY

THEY's kind o. feel in the air to me :.
l. When the Christmas times sets in
That's about as much of a mystery
AS ever I've run a9in.
Fer instunce, now. wfilse l gain in weight
And aineral health. swear
They's aoneness somers l can't quite stare
a kind o. feel in the air.
They's a feel in the Christmas air Goes right
To the spot where man lives at!
1t 1ives . fe}ler q appetite @
They aint no doubt about that!
And Wit they's sonepin-l don't know what
That follers me here and there
And hants and worries and spares me nor
kind o. feel III the air.
.ssep. .>-===--.4=@zs..=-~----- an
They's feel, as say. in the air that's JEST
=. As blalned-on sad as sweet ~
In the same ra-sho as l: feel the best
And am, the spryest on my feet
Tfev'. all,s q kind o. sort of ache
That l can't locate nowhere.
n.,t. Il comes with Christmas. and no mistake
A kind o. feel in the air.
Is it the racket the children raise
Why. no!HGod bless 'erl. no!
/. it the eyes and the cheeks ablaze.
Like my own WIZ l0n6 a6o7
i. II the bleat o. the whistle and beat
o, the little toy drum and blare vss>s
o. the horn7 No. no! 1t IS jest the SWEET
The sad-sweet feel in the air.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-12-25
sMAPPlNG THE CRANBERRY
pinasr Game Suggested, but Not Rsc-
omme nded. md.

Dinner Game Suggested, but Not Rsc-
omme nded. -..
This is a game to be played at The
'Christmas table. When the cranberry
sauce is brought on each guest must
piace.:a cranberry OH the end OF 4
kpifs. holding fhe- faife IN the left
hard with the right hand close behind
the cranberry 1t tile word i.spap.'''
given by the hostess. the cranberry
should be snapped with the first 6n-
ger Of the right hand at the target.
The game shall be continued until each
player has shot away all Of bis Gran
berries. The score is counted thus:
Hitting the hostess with cranberry
counts one.
Hitting grandpa counts two; grand
ma. three: Uncle Will. four; Uncle
Tom, five, and SO on.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-12-25

eisa3 81 $ .lss .
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-12-25

.1s it3 why. yes. And right close
to the bowl! Isn't that fine? Why.
lots Of girls | know always curl their
hair on pfpestems and think they re
far nicer than curling tongs.'
After Freddie had gone to bed NAM
ma told papa and Aunt Lou all the
story about Aunt Louis present.
you're a darling. Lou" papa said
as he kissed his sister: I'm really
ashamed Of myself for laughing"
Aunt Lou smiled. "Will you come to
my bubble party?' she asked.
..1'Il do more than that" papa an.
swered: "I'll buv the prize for it."
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-12-25
Allll!I,,;LQuS
&:HQlllY3S
l{PRESE'l'E7 )
.\REDDlE was very fond of Aunt
Lou and had been saving up
his pennies to buy her Christ

\REDDlE was very fond OF Aunt
= Lou and had been saving up
his pennies to buy her Christ
~ mas present. He had five
when he climbed into his mothers lap
to consult as to how the money should
be invested. After the conference 1t
was agreed that Aunt LOUIS present
should be rose.
The florists was only five blocks
down the street In front of the little
corner grocery store stood Bobbie.
Freddies chum. studying the wonder
ful things In the window.
"Hello" said Freddie Have you
got "copper""
Bobbie displayed two. and Freddie
asked W hat he was going to buy"
Don't know. Come on; let's go in
said Bobbie.
On the counter was a box Of white
clay pipes with funny faces on them.
Bobbie's bright eyes spied them at
once. How much is the bubble pipes?''
he asked.
-""Just cent said the man behind
the counter.
Bobbie bought one, and Freddie lin
gered at the box. He asked. How
many would five coppers buy?"
six" Freddie bought six.
Freddie returned home and mamma
looked up from her sewing and asked.
did you ges it?"
Six. mamma. six beautiful ones"''
} he cried excitedly
why. Freddie. >you couldn't get six
for 5 cents" said bis mother.
'sYes. did" said. the little boy:
"Just look here!"
. why, Freddie. they're pipes, and
Aunt Lou doesn't want pipes Where
II the rose?''
Freddie stood before her. speechffess.
He had forgotten the rose forgotten
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-12-25
Christmas mal,Dee was,connned almost
exclusively to few OF the frst'class
Ak>a .lr, IA I'll:

= Z a., ,..,-,,s
=. 9a;'ss..-as. "a see "as :. SN.Insaiss.
S 81 :, NJ ~ ves,., ~ y. 1... sne ~ ~ ns
80. 4. :. ~ ..S n.
80 - .c'u III. ;. - 80 @ u. ~.
.o.s I...sr s...s. 80. -. .-s.s -; i
sYfHal - lss.llt' uu' "''u oppos.Iaon A1oh"
sa!.anasels s.. VIII propap.y plevens .Ie
ssln.nat'on 81 Tue Cr'stlhas Sun las'n. ','Gls:
9Isa,ae .,,t,. - ne~ ao.a. c..,..,...,,.
g '..us s"n'lD.es .s ..... :.
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-f.ss a.s..,S 49, ~. 49,. q -
w. MI ~ aSra,,;,,s. nsS,orr..o. tn,th.tssuss,,,,.
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49, l sa.. M e. :. % IL - voaenta.. !, ~ ~ AM.
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- 80 ~ .sa s "n.n,aa - .,.,isS..,a,a.. y 20 -.
49,. % a;nsaa s.s. s.s.s.... s - naaas.
OsS OSs.s " go
sJe =. ~" , .,., -. .hos. .++.r +ho -. 80
...,.. ~. or.,n. ~. =. 49, ,-o++n nao-
nnttine . travelling stock comnanv ont
Of business in y town ont n iowa last
Chr,stmas Th,. thaater hv tho vav
hoasts of tho on,v doc crstic IN axist.
ence Thts comes rrom rne 1acr Inar
II the dog doesn't like show he will
start to howl. and he has to be re.
moved from the theater before the per-
formsnce fan he continued.
Oniv month before a wei, known
concert singer was appearing at the
tho.+or cha bod oho,+ 6n,sbod ono
of her best selections when the dog
poked his nose over the railing of an
unner HOY and began to howl his dis
annroval That led to the temnorary
banishment of the dog critic from the
theater. But when the stock company
came along the manager heard about
the dog. and. willing to take chance
that the dop's Judgment of his show
would he favorable. he suggested that
the dog be allowed to sit by a big well.
which was a part OF the scenic effect
in one Of the acts, lust for the sake of
raaiism ,,,.
NJ +h,. sa,,o ,,ononu h.a nor-
>o,nSaa :. nir.. h,s nnnnnena : d,nner
=, ~ = &c. o. ftar ~ AZ. an ha,a:.,a,,,ranca l -
u " 4ha I ca"rse @ - % tho e n,sv M tha -, dns was
hro,sht ~ I ont % " .nd I t,aa ~ ~ tha va,,
Msats,,. - ~ uaa. ~ .,.s+ .,a.;, 40
~. 1919 ~ 80 49, .+har
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