davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
60 SENIORS
TO GRADUATE
THIS EVENING

The class of 1922, consisting of
eighty-six pupils. will graduate from
the Hammond high school this eve
exercises.
The ceremony Will be held in the
auditorium OF the high school and
although it IS the fourth graduating
class from the new Industrial high
school it Is tho first commencement
to be held in the beautiful auditor
Iun.
Superintendent Edwin S. Monroe
will preside at the graduation
The program follows:
Invocation. Rev. John C. Parrett.
Music-vesper Song. J. I. Roeckel
Sophomore Girls Glce.
Commencement Address, DIR. Rob
ert J. Alley.
Musio-'w11l o. the wisp," ]. w.
Cherry. Senior-Junior Girls Glee Club
Presentation of Diplomas. Super
intendent Edwin s. Monroe.
Presentation of Medals. LeGrand
T. Meyer.
Music-Ladies' Quartet. Selected,
Mrs. George Hannauer. Miss lone
Reynolds. Mrs. l. l. Bomberger.
Miss Irene Trenbeth.
Benediction. Rev. Charles Il. Lee
son.
GLASS OFFICERS AND coLoRs
President. William Rist-
vice-President. Agnes ANDRE.
Secretary. Isabelle Krieger.
Treasurer. Mildred Mote
( Glass Corors. Gold and Silver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
RE|SS SHOWS ARE
CLEAN CARNIVAL
Reporter Fails to Find
Anything at Carnival
Not as Ought To Be.

Everybody who has seen 1t has
enjoyed IT.
Everybody who is going to see it
will enjoy it.
Last night a mere ''inquiring re-
porter" saw fit to attend the carni-
val, product of the Nat-Reiss
Shows. Offering various attractions
on Calumet ave. and 160th st. Cur
rent opinion has it that carnlvals
are below par. something barred
from the pleasures OF ones children
something oneself should shun. Or
dinarily that opinion is we'll found
ed. But the Nat-Reiss Shows are
different
Accompanied by Mrs Nat-Reiss,
sole owner and active manager Of
the show. the reporter enjoyed a
really interesting and delightful
evening. The Lady as she is call
ed by her many co-workers. is the
epitome of gracious femininity. She
is treated with admirable courtesy
by the numerous people in her en-
ploy. The excursion over the play
ground began with trip to Tumble
Inn.
This was great rollick and hats
had to be tightly adjusted. Next
was a visit to Ada. the Strange
Girl" most winsome young lady.
who is better acquainted with rep
tiles and serpents than most people
are with domestic animals, She
converses intelligently on the hab-
it's and mannerisms of the much
feared snake. The Society Circus
boosted some fine horses and PONIES
and there was an unusually fine
Russian wolfhound.
! The Hawalians OF Hiio Island are
exceptional. They are greatly in
demand because of their versatility
and many talents. The son of the
family. Eddie" is a gallant little
prano voice. His personality is
magnetic and he is called "Keahinu-
ilapa" by his mother.
THE Whip" the Ferris Wheel and
the Aeroplane are all genuine thrill
ers. Clean and wholesome. well
managed. diversified and top-hole.
These merits are assured in your
trip to Hammonds carnival. with
only two. more days to show. Every
attraction is commendable. due OF
course TO the careful overseeing "
Mrs. Nat Reiss. who is a most un-
usual woman and possesses keen
business insight.
May the public be impressed with
the fact that all carnivals are not
Indecent and that one is really
worthwhile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
WOUNDED WAR VET IS
PROSPEROUS RANCHER
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcE1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEI
WASHINGTON, June 15-World
War afforded at least ons man an
opportunity to become financially
Independent without having at
tached to his name the stigma of
being a war CRATER or profi.eer
Judson C. Doke did his bit for
Uncle Sam when the need was ur-
gent. When hostilities ceased he
became a Veterans bureau ira NEE
and took the non collegiate course
in animal hubandry at the Colorado
Agricultural college.
Today. according to the bureau,
Dcke is the herd manager of a dairy
ranch near Denver, receiving in al
dition to a monthly salary of 500,
completely furnished house. a gar
den, transportation facilities and
the privilege of keeping his own
dairy herd with that of the com
pany at no expense to himself The
milk of the herd. however, goes TO
the company. But any increase ~
the herd is his, which permits him
to build UP his own stock, thus Civ
ing him the opportunity to start in
business for himself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
TIE VOTE IN
THE POPULAR
ITY CONTEST

The quite unusual situation of a
tie vote for first place was report
ed this morning in the Canton Ham
mond I. O. o. F. combination popu-
larity contest. This couple are Miss
Florence Rosenbaum and Miss Grace
Mavity. Trailing them closely for
the most popular lady. first prize is
Mrs c. b. Clark. Master Raymond
Hartman has taken a commanding
lead IN the best liked boy event and
a new entry has appeared here IN
the person of Howard Benson, Of 345
Kane avenue. The favorite baby
contest also has new late starter
in little Lorrain Moureau, of SO Cost
lin street. Here is the standing OF
the contestants at today's official
count of the ballots:
Most popular lady. Grace Mavity
s125; Florence Rosenbaum SIPS;
Mrs. C. B. Clark 5.525; Stella Fink
elstein 1900; Rose Spivak 1000:
Mrs. Maud Hit 1000; Eva Brant
900 Best liked boy. Raymond
Hartman. 5000; Raymond Brock, q
$50; Howard Benson, 1,475; William
Lohmyer. 1000; Faworite Baby, Dor
othy Downing. $500; Ada z. Hart
man. 2.175; Lorrain Moureau, 1850;
Milton Schneider. 1900; Robert G
Gluth, 1000; Chester Gluth. 1000.
The contest committee has decid-
ed to postpone the closing of the
popularity contest until next Sat
urday night at o'clock, just two
hours before the award of the bort
touring car prize.
What appears to have been a the #
of thirty-seven books of automobile
tickets was reported to the Canton
committee on the carnival grounds
last night. Some time during last
Tuesday evenings operations at the
auto booth. they mysteriously disap-
peared from the front seat of the
touring car where they had been
carelessly laid The lost books are
serial 1921 and 3941 and serial let
ter D 1901 to 1881 inclusive. The
public is admonished TO be on the
lookout for anyone attempting to
dispose of these numbered tickets,
none Of the coupons of which will
be honored as valid in either the
popularity contest or for the auto
mobile prize. Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
Class Flower, the Daisy.
CLASS OF 1922

Agnes ANDRE, Harold P. Austgen,
John A. Bartlett, Grayce Woodruff
Bell. Mary Bender, Irene Fyfe Berry.
Herbert \. Becker. Harry T. Blocker.
Myrtle o. Blocker. Florence w. Bonar,
Evelyn Bracher. Alph W. Cedergreen.
Gordon c. Chapman. Ida Edith ebay
ken, Arazetta Bessie Clark. Jeanette
B. Cohen, Esther Eugene Cooper.
James w. Crary. Alvin v. Cunning
ham, Marion Cunningham, Russell e.
Danner. Caroline d. Dresser, Henry
W. Eggers. Paul H. Euler. Genevieve
GautiIier, George A. Gilchrist, Mar
garet Olive ellison, Dale E. Gordon,
Hazel Granger, L. Mabelle Grant.
George Hannauer. Jr., Arthur Henry
Havill. Kathryn Louise Huchel.
Joseph ]. Ingraham. Gladys 10
Jarvis. A J. Kessing. Jr.. Mildred
Ruth Kimbrough, Walter J. Klein.
Alma NJ ISlitzke. Lydia K1itzke. Fred
Kolb. Isabelle Barbara Kreger, Dor
othy Larson, Charles Meyer Levin.
Edward J. Mayer. Jr.. Marion Nc
aAleer. Wanda Mead. Clarence Meyer.
Leo Miller, Violet virgene Milne.
Mildred A Mote Muriel Mae Muir
ply. Viola Gertrude Overholser. Fan
ME Pelzman. Bernard A. Petrie. Rus
sell A Petrie. Francis Prize, J. Wes-
ley Powley, Alex Reingo1d. Edith
ParlSin Rhoads, William Owen Rist,
Ann Louise Roam. Florence Rohwer.
veargdell Schmidt. Philip III. Schneck.
Irwin Scurlock, Clayton See y.
Rebecca Schneider, Louis A Sic
racki. Clifton A. Smith, Paul 7.
Smith. Ruth V. Smith, Willard Smith.
Mildred Blanche Smithson. Walter
Arthur Tangerman. Norman A. Tap
per, Leila A Taylor, Arlene Temple
Unnewehr. Helen J. Walker. Joseph
r.. Waxnan. Ethel Pearl whitmire,
Clarence H Wilcox. Juanita Henryet-
To Williams, WATSON J. Wilson. Louis
Winer and Arthur Wirth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
FETE FOR
COLLEG|ANS

Stepping to the spiffiest dance nu-
sic Hammond young people have
hearkened to for long time. home
coming college lads and lass.es Fri
day night will be feted at the Coun-
try Club as guests of the Young
Mems Club of the Presbyterian
church
The music viii be furnished by the
Metropolitan Orchestra of the Oliver
Hotel, South Bend.
The affair will be one of the live
liest Hammond young people have
enjoyed for many months.
Tickets may be obtained from
any member OF the Young Mems
club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
OUR PLUMBING
NEVER FAILS

When you discover that the
plumbing is giving you repeated
trouble you may be forced to
wonder what is wrong. Is it the
material or the way the material
was installeda Perhaps it is
both. IF so. the person who in
stalled it is responsible because
good plumbers won't allow in
ferior material to be used. We
guarantee the equipment we rec
ommend and our work never
falls short of being expert.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15

day for a trip abroad They expect
to spend three months touring the
continent,
Miss Eulaiie Willis and Miss Flor
ence Hix have gone to South Bend.
where they will be delegates from
the Epworth League of the Hyde
Park NJ. Z. Church at the district
convention of leagues. They will
return home tomorrow evening.
~
Mr.. Lucian Lauerman of Sibley
street, who has been attending the
University of Minnesota, has gone
west TO spend the summer. He will
visit Yellowstone Park and other
interesting places.
Master Clarence Luther. little
three-year- old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Luther of State street, entertain
ed at a birthday party yesterday
afternoon in his home. Thirty seven
of his small playmates came in cele-
bration of the event. and the little
folks enjoyed playing games. A
dainty course luncheon was served
at six o'clock and a birthday cake
and pretty flowers decorated the
table. Everybody had a mighty good
time and Master Clarence was given
many beautiful gifts
Mr.. and Mrs r. C. hoy have re-
turned home after spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Roy, of
Rensselaer,.
Mrs. Paul Ahlborn expects to re-
turn home Saturday from the West
ern Memorial Hospital in Chicago.
after having undergone a very seri-
Gus operation about two weeks ago.
She Is getting along very nicely.-
ST. Paurs Bible Class closed the
season with an illustrated lecture on
the Life of st Paul" which sub
ject the class has been treating for
SOME time. The address, presented
by Rev. w. F. Lichtsinn, was very
interesting and instructive and was
followed by a pleasant social hour.
After the serving of delicious re-
freshments. Carl Broms. in behalf
of the class, presented Rev. LIGHT
sim with a handsome gift. The class
adjourned TO meet again in the fall,
resolved to have a larger attendance
and to devote more time to intensive
Bible study.
A pleasant surprise party was
given last evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Won Osinski in their
home on Garfield street. The func-
ton was given as a farewell TO the
guests Of honor. who viii leave soon
to make their future home in Cleve-
land, where Mr.. Osinski has been
made signal foreman of the east
ern division of the Nickel Plate rail-
road. Games and dancing were en-
joyed and a delicious course lunclt
con served TO eighteen guests. among
whom was MISC Mary Wilson of
Des Moines, Iowa.
Miss Rose Winer charmingly en-
tertained the members of the Tres
tie Club on Tuesday evening in her
home on Calumet avenue. Bridge
was played at two tables and the
honors were made by Miss Sarah
Winer. A dainty course luncheon
was served to the guests who will
meet in two weeks at the home of
Miss Pauline Wolf. of South Hob
man street.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Hammacher
entertained in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fermon 4. Schultz last evening in
their home on Kane avenue The
occasion was a. reception and about
sixteen guests were present Sew
eral beautiful piano and violin selec-
tions were given by Miss Margaret
and Miss Mildred Lou. and dainty re-
freshments were served. The bride
and groom received many beautiful
gifts together with the many good
.4-t-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
Social
JuNIoR-sENIoR RECEPTION


On Tuesday evening one of the
the season was enjoyed by about
two hundred young people when the
Juniors OF the high school held a
reception for the Seniors IN the
Hammond Country Club. The pail
room was beautifully decorated, and
canopy OF pale green and white
interviewer ribbons hung low ever
the room. Wall lights were shaded
with green gossamer and several
floor lamps were similarly shaded.
over the mantel-piece. the figures
"22" were blocked out In daisies.
and a spotlight enhanced the eff
fectiveness Of the novelty. There
were many beautiful bouquets OF
daisies. the class flower.
An attractive program was given.
including a duet by Mrs. L. L. Bonn
berger and Mrs George Harnaucr.
q vocal solo by Miss Hazel Grant. a
reading by Miss Sarah Meyer, and
a ten-year prophecy by William
Kleihege. The grande march was
led by Joseph Ball. junior class pr :
ident, and his guest. followed by
William Rist. senior class president,
ana his guest. A most Interesting
dance program was given by the
Peacock Shutters of Husk O'Hara' S
orchestra OF Chicago.
Prominent in arranging the pleas
ures OF the evening were Miss Le-
more Condo. faculty junior class ad-
visor. Miss Lenore Ellison. chair
man, Miss Margaret Kline. Miss
Evaughn Milliken Miss Mildred
Anderson and Kiss Marjorie Down
ing. Edward Hendricks. Joseph Ball,
Darrell Feldes. william Kleihege
and Arthur Fromm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
MASONIC NOTICE

Garfield Lodge No. 500
H\F. & A. NJ, VIII hold a
4 - allied meeting Friday
EIeN/June Is, opening at 700
w. o'clock. Master Mason de-
gree will be conferred. Members are
urged to be present, Visitors well
come.
FL. FRUHRMEIER, w. NJ.
6-15-16
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
1--we LOCAL
NEWS "ADS",
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP
Oh STATE STREET

81 STATE STREET
Hemstftch with Gold aud silver
Thread, also match all colors. but
ton Holes, Buttons Covered. En-.
broiderfing. BraidinSs BeahinE.
phor~ Hammond 44B. 2-7-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
GRADUATES FROM RocKFoRp

GRADUATES FROM ROCKFORD
DR.. and Mrs. T. w. Oberlin re-
turned today from Rockford. Ill.
where they attended the three day
commencement exercises OF Rock
! ford College for Women. at which
| their daughter. Miss Katherine Gray
Oberlin. was one of the honor grad
yates. besides having charge of the
upper-class prom arrangements.
Miss Oberlin won her bachelors de-
gree In letters and science after a
four-years' course, during which she
captured an unusual share of col
lege honors. She hadNa class off,
cership to her credit. besides having
won places on both tho college
hockey and tennis teams. Her
greatest honor, however, was in
being made president OF the College
Council. the student government or
ganization for her senior year and
being sent a delegate representa-
tive from Rockford College to the
National Council meeting held at
Cornell University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis spinka have
returned from their two weeks
honeymoon to Milwaukee and are
at home to their friends at 2941
West Walton Place. Chicago. Mrs,
Spinka was Miss Alice Greenberg,
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Greenberg o; this city. and the
many friends of the bride and groom
extend to them their hearty good
wishes for happy and prosperous
future.
Miss e nor Poppenhuser,
daughter of Mr.. Herman A. Poppen-
husen OF Glendale Park. returned
home on Tuesday from Northamp-
ton, Massachusetts, where she Is
student in Smith College. Miss
Poppenhusen will remain home for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hoess of
State street left this morning for
New York. and will sail on Satur-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15

The fever for gambling Is raging
throughout Germany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15

LOST - Between Hammond Beach
Inn and Hairs Lunch Room, Ind.
blvd, an Elk charm and fob. Finder
please return to Whiting News Co..
524 18th ST., Whiting and receive
$40 reward. 6-15-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15

Hear the special releases out to-
day at Cables. 6-15-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
roo LATE TO. CLASSIFY

LOST-Spftz dog on State street
Tuesday night. Liberal reward
Call Hammond 35. 6;15.3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15

wANTED-Metal polisher. first class
| Call 633 Holman St, IN rear. liam
mond Plating Works, phone 2115 Ham
mond 6:15:lt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15

day for a trip abroad. They expect
to spend three months touring the
continent,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hoess OF
| State street left this morning for
New York. and will sail on Satur-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-24
Corn, Nation s Most
Important Farm, Crop
Cereal Is Also Principal Source Of
Our Food Supply; Statistics In
Year Book Just Issued
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch, |

Washington. D. c., November %.
Corn, the Red Mans gift to the
White Men, has come to be the ma
tion's most important farm crop.
Consumed either directly or In the
form OF meat and other animal pro-
ducts, it is the principal source of
the nations food supply. The 1921
year book of the department or az
riculture shows just to what extent
the three billion bushel crop forms
the basis of the livestock industry.
Forty percent of the crop is fed to
swine on farms twenty percent to
horses and mules on farms, and mr.
teen percent to cattle on farms. On
ly ten percent is used direct for hu-
man food.
Germ was one of the most import
ant gifts America made to the rest
of the world. The United States
now produces about three fourths
of the worlds corn crop. That corn
also is an important crop in ,Argen-
tina, Brazil, Mexico and some of the
southern European countries, is
shown in the report.
Some Causes of Losses
Weather, insects and plant dis
eases have a great deal to do with
regulating the size. of the crop In
the United States. The estimated
loss caused by common smut alone
during. the period 1917 1920 was
placed at about eighty millions of
bushels annually. OF insect pests
the corn ear worm, where abundant
causes a loss of at-least seven per
cent of the grain on the ears at
tackled. The European corn borer
also threatens to take a heavy toll
1t is stated that the production or
the corn crop is financed with less
borrowed capital than is the case
with other staple farm crops: The
reason for this is that the farmers
income is distributed throughout
the year more evenly than is the
case In many other sections and be-
cause the direct Investment in the
crop consists more of the farmers
own labor and less of purchased
material and equipment lnan is the
case in many other crops
The yearbook, which is obtain
able through Congressional repre-
sentatives from the department,
contains much data of interest and
value to producers, including chap
ters on production costs and figures
financing, and advice on production
accordig to seasonal supply and de-
mand to act toward preventing fu-
ture crises for the corn grower.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-24
ing to know the methods by which
the -four was made
~

ing to know the methods by which
the four was made
Will Repeat "Stunt Njoht."
r. r. Hamilton stated that II was
proposed to hold a stunt night some
time in January, similar to what took
place last year when 161 firms Of the
city participated in some form or
other to advertise their products or
merchandise. He called on several
members regarding stunt Night" for
TINS year, and the concensus OF opin-
ION was to leave the matter with a
committee. to arrange for a Joint
stunt Night" and Get Acquainted
With Mankato" combined. A motion
was passed to have the chairman an
point a committee Of four men, with
]. e. Reynolds as the fifth member.
to arrange the holding Of the joint
NJ. H. Chesbrough' declared that
the proposed plan to have a MAN
kato Week and a stunt Night" was
good thing and that every member
should get behind the plan and "put
it over big"
w. e. Olson, secretarySof the Ad-
vertising Forum, gave a report of the
Open House" event conducted by
the advertising men OF the city last
month. He told of what Faribault
had done on their "Open House" and
proposed that next year the forum
conduct the Mankato open House.
IN the same manner. he said that
Faribault had held the event In the
evening and that the streets of the
city were damned with people. No
goods were sold during the evening,
but the goods were well advertised
by the method OF conducting the
event. "
He said that the Mankatol open
House" was a success although him
dered to some extent by the rainy
weather. One hundred and sixty
one firms of the city took part show
ing the people Of the city their fall
stock of goods.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-24
COURT IN NEW ULM
Heavy Calendar Presented

HeaVy Caienoar Fresenteo At
Coming Term of Tribunal
heavy calendar of both civil and
term of Brown county district
court. The civil calendar is now
being prepared by Carl P. Mander-
field. clerk of the district conrt,
while w. T. Eckstein. county at
toney, is getting in readiness the
cases which he will present to the
grand jury. .t.-..
Twenty three grand jurors have
been ordered to report on Monday,
grand jurors and ten of the petit
Jurors will be on hand for jury
service the next day. Seven of the
gand jurors and ten Of the petit
JURORS are women.
Two cases growing out of an al
legged riot staged by Edward +.
Berkner. Sleepy Eye real estate
man; in the Sleepy Eye court room
on July II. are among those to be
county attorney. Others include the
cases of Helmuth Reinke, former
proprietor of the Motor Inn. 10
South Minnesota street, Ralph Gla-
ser, his bartender, and Charles
Schroeck. proprietor of a bar at A
South Minnesota street; who are
charged with having sold intoxi-
eating liquors to Henry Ahrens, PA
North Franklin street, a timer.
The grand jury wall also consider
the cases of Billy Edwards and Leo
H. HALEY, employees of a carnival
which played New Ulm at the time
of the homecoming celebration,
who are charged with carnal know :
ledge. Both men have been confin-
ed in the Brown county Jail since
their arrest on August 20.