davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07
900 ATTEND
NIGHT SCHOOL

Six hundred were in attendance at
the opening of Hammond's free public
schools at the Central school building
last evening.
Over a hundred sat in the seats of
higher learning under the direction of
c. NJ Mcdaniel, superintendent of
the schools. They talked sociology.
Twenty girls, one class out of seven.
experimental in domestic science. Miss
Marie Dahl taught.
Girls Learn TO nre Apples
Equipment costing s4oO has been in
stalled in a ground floor room. 1t con-
sists of gas Jets over which girls are
ought to cook, a set of culinary i'm
plements and various other articles.
At present the domestic science classes
are canning the season for that is
on Miss Dahl says that girls take an
interest in cooking at school when they
don't at home. The difference lies in
the 4 names-cooking and domestic
science
Sixty-f1ve were there to learn the
art of dress making. One hundred and
, ten took typewriting, eighty-five short
hand and a hundred studied the man
ua1 arts. crafts. engineering etc.
Foreigners Sing "America."
One of the most interesting class is
| the one of foreign born who are study
| ing the English language. They are
highly respectable representatives of
i the Latin, Tutonic and Scandinavian
| tongues. They are the most earnest of
students. Last night 1t was desired
| by some of their number that they
sing The selections ranged from die
Wacht Am Rhine" to italian opera
Finally everyone agreed on America y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07
HAMMOND
MAN NEW
EDITOR
Vocational Training Direct
or at Hammond Engaged
by Milwaukee Concern.

Wilson H. Henderson, director of
vocational training and principal of
the Hammond night schools, has been
engaged by the Bruce Publishing Com
pany of Milwaukee to serve as manag-
ing editor of a new publication TO be
called, The Industrial Arts Magazine"
This periodical Will deal with the
subjects of manuel training Industrial
educa ton. drawing. and household art,
in the schools. 1t is to be national
in scope. AS there has been a well
defined demand for such a publication
the circulation is assured.
Beginning BiE.
Twenty-fftee thousand dollars has
been turned over for the instituting OF
the magazine. The Bruce Publishing
Company sell advertising space. print
and distribute. The publishers are Of
course to be the sole owners and oper-
ators and they desire to bring the new
magazine up to the level of their
School Board Journal which is read
universally.
At meeting in the Auditorium Ho-
tel. Chicago. last Saturday, final ar
rangements for the issuing of the mag
azine were completed. A TIMES report
er with that information approached
Editor-elect Henderson and found him
enthusiastic as a man elected to a
four figure job is expected to be. 1t is
distinctly understood that the maga-
zine is on a salary basis and will pay
contributors Such celebrities as
Woods Hutchinson, Nd, DIR. Frank
Crane and Ella Flag Young will ap-
pear.
Editors Sanctum Here.
Prof. f. j. Lake. head of the Art de-
partment in the University of Illinois
and Prof S j. Vaughn, head of the
manual arts department in De Kalb, ILL.,
at the Northern Illinois State Normal
are to be associated with Henderson
in the editorial department of the mag
azine.
Hammond will be the headquarters
as far as editors concerned. AS
Henderson occupies the managing ed
itors desk his office will be the hub
Twice or three times month consul
tation of the staff will be held to de-
eide current questions.
VIII Remain Here.
) Henderson has been engaged in in
dustrial educational work for the pas
ten years. While supervisor OF manua
training at Springfield, Ill, he opened
the first vocation school in that com
monwealth. The work that he did II
that school distinguishes him Hen
derson was secretary treasurer of thu
Illinois Manuel Arts Association TO
two years. secretary of the Western
Drawing and Manuel Training Associa
ton for three years and is now secre
tary of the Mechanical Arts Depart
ment of the National Educational AS
sociation Commission on Secondar.
Education.
The magazine will have New Yorl
office and Chicago office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07
Is ThaW Insane?

After witnessing the moving pictures
of Thaw at the Bijou last night evil
IDENTIFY there is some room for doubt
as to the sanity of Thaw as in some of
the scenes especially where he is eat
ing he actually devours a cob of corn
while in other scenes he acts natural
but at all times he seems impulsive
whether or not this has been caused by
prosecution or persecution 1T is up TO
the individual to "see the picture then
decide for yourself"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07
WILD WHITE SLAVERY
YARN FIzzlES OUT,
Hammond Not Headquar.
ters of White Slave
Gang.

Clues which were unearthed by the
Hammond police yesterday following q
city wide search for a young girl who
got off train at Hammond and who
was supposed to have fallen into the
hands of a gang of white slavers has
proven that Hammond is not the head
quarters of a gang of white slavers
and that the girl has reached her des-
tination.
The first news of the girls disap-
pearance in Hammond was received by
the police in a letter and kilograms
from ]. H. Houseknicht, head of the
Commercial and Fast freight company.
of Portage. Mich. He stated that the
young girl was travelling alone from
Idaho to South Carolina and that it
was his belief that the girl had fol-
len into the hands OF white slavers
at Hammond.
He had learned that the girl had
boarded a Michigan Central train at
Kensington with a young LADY sup
posed to have been a member of the
white slave gang and upon reaching
Hammond were met at the station by
another young lady and gentlenarl. In
this light the police worked upon the
mysterious case. but upon investigat-
| ing, the story developed into differ
| ent aspect.
| The Hammond police learned thai
| the agent a Kensington had found the
| girl and had placed her in charge of a
lady who had purchased ticket fol
| Hammond. The lady in charge of the
girl had promised the agent that she
would see that the girl got off at Ham
mond where she was to change cars Il
J reach her destination. At Hammond
the lady was met at the station by {
lady and gentleman acquaintance. wh'
took the young girl to the Monon sta
ton whore she caught her train.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07
Richard Not Diogenes.

Richard Taussig, the news vendor. is
not near as skeptical as Diognese. He
believes that Hammond is made up
solely of honest men.
Taussig has placed brand new
newsstand consisting of five shelves at
the First National bank corner, Sibley
and Holman streets. There will not
be anyone there to gaurd it, neither
morning, noon or night. The custom er
has the privilege of making his own
change out of the pile of pennies
nickles and dimes that will accumu-
late in the passage of the day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07
CH|RDA NOW AWAITS
THE DEATH CALL
Lake County Man Is to Be
Electrocuted in Michi-
gan City Prison.
VICTIMS OF
THE GALLOWS

November IA. 1901. D. Keith.
January IT, 1902-John Rinkard.
June 6, 1902-W. B. Wheeler.
September rs, 1902--Louis Russell.
April 16. 1903-Matthew Alexander.
June IL, 1903-Otie Copenhaver.
June IL, 1903-William Jackson.
November Is. 19O3-Edward Hoov-
er.
July 1, I904-Benjamin Springs.
July s, 19o4-Jerry Duggins.
June 30, 19o5-Berkley Smith.
February s, 1907-George Will
liams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07
FINDING FOR MAAS.
Especial to THE TIMES. }

Crown Point, Ind, Oct Tn a dam
age suit brought by Lyman Meyer
against William Mas. both Of Crown
Point. the jury in Judge McMahan 8
court yesterday afternoon found in fa-
vor of the defendant.
Some time ago Mas caused Meyers
arrest on the charge of petit larceny,
alleging that Meyer had taken ten doll
lars. Meyer was tried before a justice
of the peace and was acquitted. He
then instituted the civil proceeding
against Mas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07
THE EASIEST WAY.

The effectiveness of advertising
I'm The Times was again demon
strated In West Hammond Inst Sun
day, when Frank Wachevvicz sold
thirteen lots on Williams street and
secured n number of prospective
buyers. Three of the lots were pur-
chased by w. F.. EIr3ck of West
Hammond, who intends to erect two
modern bungalows on them inn
mcdiately.
MT. Wachewicz, who IL the lead
ing real estate dealer I'm West Ham,
mOnd, frankly ascribes much of his
success to Judfcious advertising In
The Times He has satisfied himself
repeatedly TINT the paper reaches
an Intelligent class of readers and
gives the credit for his successful
sale of last Sunday to The Times.
Incidentally 1t may he stated that
he ''makes good on his ads, Offer
ing bargains when he advertfse~
property such and In fact IivinE z
mp to his reputation of giving his
customers a square deal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07
SLOT MACHINES
BRING TROUBLE
Especial to TIE TIMEs.l

Crown Point, Ind, Oct. TEN busi-
ness men of Hobart, whose regulations
are county wide, were arrested last
night in a swift comprehensive raid
conducted by county constable Claud
Nicholson assisted by VIII Steeb, bail
iff in Judge Kopelke's court. All are
charged with operating gambling de-
vises- They were arraigned before
Judge Atkins in a midnight session
of his court called especially for that
purpose. Bond was demanded for their
appearance this morning before the
same judge at which time the trial was
continued till October Is.
The Distinguished Ten.
Nicholson and Steeb descended on
Hobart shortly before ten o'clock. In
less than an hour the following men
were under arrest: Albert Franz Hen
ry Ittel, Jr., Albert Orcott, Jake Ittel
Henry Klaussen. George Watkins, Har-
ward Halstead, James Murray, John
Hillman, and John Redding. There
are twenty-three witnesses who will
testify that each of the ten had slot
machines in their places of business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07
HAMMOND MAN
IN ATTENDANCE

Undertaken Charles Neidow left this
afternoon for Milwaukee where he
will attend the annual session of the
National Undertakers' convention. He
was accompanied by Mrs Neidow and
before returning to Hammond will
spend several days in Chicago. Mr..
Neidows business interests are being
taken care of by his assistant. w. H.
Brook
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07
Baby Eats Pins.

Little Dolly Martinson, the baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mar
tinson. Sos Oakley avenue, proved her
self versatile young lady during the
weekend by eating pins without seri-
GUS effect. There is no fear of un-
fortunate developments for the pins
did not locate in the baby's system.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07
AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENTS
ADD NEW
VICTIMS

Lake County's list of automobile ac-
cidents and near fatalities is swelled
today by first news of an unfortunate
occurrence and lucky escape which
pleasure seekers met in the interior
this week. In one o. e. Weeks, presi-
dent of the Whiting Laundry Com
pany. his wife. Mrs. Blanch Weeks.
treasurer Of the firm and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ault, Jr.. well known socially
were very severely injured.
John N Beckman. the Hammond real
estate man, Mrs. Herman Beckman.
Mrs. John Beckman and Mrs. Fred
Mandernach were principals in the
other. sensational accident in which
all escaped most miracupusly.
Becl<saan Auto pxxcAed.
Especial IS THn TrxEs.1
Crown Point, Ind. Oct. IA flve
passenger Ford motor car containing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07

smoke McHfe Canadian Club Mix
ture. For pipe or cigarette, best tina
leaf and skill can rroduce.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07
E X 7 r A
CANT:
POSTPONED

Chicago, Oct. THE first
of the post-series games be-
tween the Cubs and White
Sox was postponed today on
account of rain and wet
grounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07

UNSETTLED WEATHER
TODAY WITH PROBABLY
SHOWERS BY NIGHT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-07
Beck1uam AUTO Qu0kede
{aneclaI fo THE sTrmEs. &

Continued on page eighty
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
Flag Day In New York.

NEW YORK, June 14.-One hun
dred and thirty-six years ago today
the stars and stripes were formally
adopted as the flag of the United
States, and throughout the nation pub
lie celebrations of the anniversary
are being held. The American Flag
association headquarters here today
received word from authorities of
practically every city in the United
States telling Of formal programs in
honor of the event. The request from
the flag association that the president
of the United States, governors of all
states and mayors of all cities herald
the even with a public proclamation
was generally needed. On all public
buildings and on millions of private
office buildings and residences Amer
icen flags were flung to the breeze to-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

gineers, as to the first cost, the cos
of reproducing, and the present value
of each individual railroad, will be
made the basis of fair rate decisions
by the interstate commerce committee
Not only will these men survey the
railroads and their holdings, but they
must appraise the property of tele-
phone and telegraph companies as
well as that of all other common car
riers.
Neither is that job likely to be a
short one. Not only is work almost
guaranteed for five years, but as con-
slant re-valuation must be made, it
is likely to be life job.
Strange to say, as yet there is no
great rush for the positions Evil
IDENTIFY the high requirements, and the
heavy outdoor work will deter many,
but as we said before here is chance
for public service for our young col
lege men. AS DR.. Shepardson would
say, Make your ideal that of exalted
public service to your country" Come
to think of it Washington's first pub
lie work was as surveyor for the then
royal colony of Virginia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
"LaZy Husband" Law Effective.

Seattle, Wash, June 14.-If any of
you wives of the middle west and east
have lazy husbands, and if you want
to see 'em put to work, and have the
price, come on out here and bring
your lazy spouses with you. The Ia
zy husband law" became effective to-
day. The county commissioners are
building a stokade on sixty-five acres
of land near Ballard, a suburb of
Seattle. Here all husbands convicted
of being lazy" or of abandoning their
wives and families will be put to work
clearing the sixty-five acres of stumps
and rocks. While the husbands are
working on the county tract, the wives
will be paid $3.50 per day, and they
won't even have to go to 1.-The office" to
collect the salary. 1t will be sent to
them. There are a number of lazy
husbands now doing time" in the
county Jail and county officials are
taking steps to learn if the law can be
made retroactive so these men can be
Immediately put to work. The wives
are backing up the county commission
ers in their project, saying they need
the $3.50 per day."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
SATURDAY, JUNE IA, 1918.
GOOD JOBS.

All the fine young engineers that
Idaho and other universities are year.
ly turning out have a great chance
now of employment. Under the La
Toilette act the physical valuation of
all the railroads in the United States
must be ascertained within the next
five years, and it certainly will re-
quire an army of engineers to accom-
plish the task in that time. There will
be a civil service examination to pass
in order to obtain this employment,
but so anxious is Uncle Sam to secure
men with experience, that it is said so
per cent will be allowed on that ex-
perience.
The governing board in this great
project consists of five engineers who
are experts, and they are making an
effort to secure good men for the sub
ordinate positions, and according to
reports attractive salaries, as high as
$4,000 per year, are offered. At any
rate it is big field of opportunity
for the right men.
The reports of these expert en-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
The Midsummer PentecOstal Revival

The interest increases in the Pen
tecOstal services in the first Methodist
church. Evangelist Allen is preaching
able sermons to interested audiences
which assemble to hear these mes
sages from Gods word.
| Out of town visitors in the meeting
are Rev. and Mrs. Robert Brumblay OF
Pullman, Rev. Charles Snowden of
Edwald, Wash, Mrs. M. Henderson of
Palouse and others are expected to ar
rive this evening to remain over Sun
day among whom are Mr.. and Mrs. j.
J. Johnson of Palouse.
An important day is expected tomor-
row. Sunday school will assemble at
9:45 a. m. and Evangelist Allen will
speak at 11:OO a. m. on "The Alum
dant Life;" at 800 p. m. Meeting
difficulties" and close the series of
meetings Sunday evening by speak
ing on the important subject of
"Christianity more than Training"
Services tonight at 7:45.
DR.. and Mrs. Allen are guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Warner in the new par
sonage They will leave Monday
morning over the Inland for their
home in Denver, Colo, from which
they have been absent for more
than six months. Their next engage
ment is in Lake Park, Maryland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
MOTHERS PENSION.

The mothers pension law went in
to effect in Washington yesterday, the
thirteenth-an unlucky day if gambl-
ling superstitions are to be noted
But lucky or unlucky the law is a
necessary one, since it is meant to
enable dependent mothers to rear
their own children. Hitherto the
state has taken charge of minor
children when the mother was not
able to support them. The state has
paid their keep at various institu-
lions and has often been at greater
expense than il the children were
raised at home. Moreover, the little
ones thus deprived of home ties and
affections grew up with that side of
their nature quite undeveloped While
they might become good citizens, they
had yet to appreciate the value of
home life, and the fact that on that
life rests the institutions of the coun-
try.
The mother pension act is wise one
from the standpoint of both mother
and child. Coincident with this law
is one to punish worthless husbands
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
A FAIR EXAMINATION.

According to Thursdays dispatches
to the Star-Mirror, the senate sub
committee spent the day visiting the
scenes of the West Virginia war, and
that because Ex-Governor Glasscock
who had been summoned as a witness
missed his train.
1t strikes us that at Glasscock's
pace we'd continue to fail to make
connections. A man that would place
entire communities under military
rule, who would allow men to be rail
roaded to the penitentiary by the half
hundreds, who would allow men to
be refused post office privileges, bet
ter keep away from that committee.
There is quite a flavor of American
ism in the committee, and they have
not hesitated so far to express it.
That examination in West Virginia
is righteous thing, a much needed
publicity for dark doings, if one is
to judge from records and the testi-
mOny or the militia OHlcerS.
Glasscock's failing to appear before
the investigating committee Thurs
day may have had something to do
with Governor Hatfield's proclamation
issued yesterday declaring martial
law off.
There is no greater coward than a
.tyrant-when he is cornered. Ac-
cording to both Glasscock and Hat
field martial law was absolutely ne
cessary for the protection of life and
property in the trouble zone-until it
was made plain to them that the SEN
ate investigating committee was real
ly going to investigate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

infinite wisdom to remove by death
from our midst our esteemed neigh
Dor, Otto c. Carssow, and
Whereas the removal of such man
from our midst leaves a vacancy and
shadow that will be deeply realized
by all members of this order and
his friends.
Resolved, That with deep sympathy
for the afflicted relatives and friends
of the deceased, and realizing how i'm
possible it is to repair the loss of a
parent, we express our earnest hope
that even so great a bereavement may
be overruled for their highest good.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 18th
day of June, 1913
L. G. PETERSON,
JAMES EGGAN,
HAWKIN MELGARD,
Committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
Portland Rivals New Orleans.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 14.-The
famous New Orleans "Mardi Gras''
carnival was rivalled here this even
ing when Portlanders and 100000 Wis
itors from Pacific coast and eastern
states paid homage to REX Oregonus"
and participated in the famous "revel
of the masquers." The "revel of the
masquers" followed the disclosing of
the identity of REX Oregonus" who
was the mysterious and unknown rul-
er of Portland during the week of the
rose FESTIVAL which concludes tonight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
Semi Centennial.

WHEELING, w. Va, June 14.-Vice
President Marshall, Secretary of State
Bryan, and two regiments of United
States regular troops will be the big
attractions of the week at the cele-
bration of the West Virginia semi
centennial which opens Monday. An
elaborate program in which state and
municipal officers will take part, was
announced today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
Boating at PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-Phila-
delphia's mid-season of boating was
marked today by the seventh annual
regatta of the Philadelphia Canoe club.
The upper Schuylkill river and the
Wissahicken creek were the scenes of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

by making them work at good hard
labor for the public, turning over to
the families the wages thus earned.
That law is as well advised as the
first, but it looks as if the great diff
ficulty would be to find your husband
That specimen of man CD will in the
future give the state of Washington
wide BERTH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
Sunday Musicals.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 14.-The
first of Cleveland's 1913 series of open
air Sunday musicals will be held to-
morrow when an orchestra of thirty
pieces, under the direction of Chris
tian Timmor, will render an elaborate
program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
contests and a parade of gaily de-
corated canoes.
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

Whereas it has pleased the Supreme
Ruler of the Universe to remove from
our midst our esteemed neighbor
William P. McClintic, and
Whereas his removal leaves a va
cancy which will be deeply felt by
all our members and his friends,
therefore be it
Resolved by the members of Para
disc Camp No. 1858, Modern Wood
men of America, that we extend to
the bereayed family of our deceased
neighbor, in this hour of their deep
sorrow, our sincere sympathy
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 18th
day of June, 1918.
L. G. PETERSON,
L. E. BROOKS,
H. E. ESTES,
Committee.
Resolutions of Coincidence.
Whprp II bao ,1encad God in Hia
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14

So the Moros are at it again. Spain
was 400 years trying to subdue those
fellows. We can scarcely be said to
have started yet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-14
MARKET REPORTS.

This report Is corrected every day,
and is the price paid to the producer.
The grain report Is the same as that
received daily by the Farmers Union.