davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27

where he VIII take course In tire sur
gerry.
Mrs. Margaret Morrissey OF Bloom
ngton. Ill. chairman OF the grand
executive board OF the Ladies' Auxii-
Lry 70 the brotherhood OF Railroad
Ealnmen, Will be tho guest or honor
luncheon tomorrow. given by Mrs
larry Skollenser in her home on Van
Buren street.
Miss Wilma Kleihoge has gone to
south Bend, Indiana, where she has ac-
opted position with tho public
sehools physical director. MISS
Nleihege has been in Dallas. Texas.
or the past year. where she was play
ground supervisor in the schools.
On Saturday evening delightful
'ancing and card party was given by
lr. and Mrs T. r. Reese in their
3 me on Mason street. At a late hour
al elaborate course luncheon was
served the twenty guests in tho dining
room, where the table was pretttly
decorated with bouquet OF dainty
pring flowers. 4 most ENJOYABLE
evening was pas sed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
SERGT. pat BARNES
rs IN TOWN TODAY

The noon Monon train today brought
IN no less 3 parsonage then sergt. pat
Barnes. who VIII present his a E T
musical comedy at the Parthenon thea
ter IN Hammond on March g 10 and
H. He VIII remain in Hammond until
Il IS produced. giving his personal dir
ection TO its presentation under the aus
pices Of the Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
AIDES.

suits made to order from all pure wool
Mems Serge or Fancy Tweeds: Silk
Satin Lining Special for this month
only-s35.o0-hig class work ana TT
guaranteed RemodelinE a specially,
THEO LEVIN
ses East state st. y block OF calumet
Ave Iamond 2-e2-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
ASK FOR RECEIVER

Receiver Tor the Hammond Ice Cream
Co. and Consumers Ice Cream Co OF
Hammond was asked this morning in d
suit filed in the Hammond superior court
BY McNelI 6. IIisgens Co. o. C.hicagn-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27

que with turquoise blue ribbons. and
carried shower bouquet of sweet peas
n the pastel shades. There followed
the flower girl, Miss Jane Kleihege, ia
a. dainty crock Of white taTota and pink
rose buds. She wore a cunning white
poke bonnet and scattered pink ana
white rose petals down the aisle
The bride entered on her fathers
arm. She was lovely in a softly dra7ed
gown Of ivory-tinted taffeta, with cas-
cades OF silver lace. A veil OF rare old
princess lace, IN exquisite pattern. was
caught al the head with clusters Of
orange Blossoms The bridal bouquet
was OF white sweet peas and valley Ill
lies. en- shower The best man was
Patrick SchIoer, ana the usners were
Ralph Young. Louis Enmerling and
William KIeihege, Jr.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father Berg. and several beauti-
fui solos we're sung during the services
Immediately after ire wedding. a re
ception 70 fifty guests was held in the
home OF the brides paents, where the
parlors were banked with palms and
tall vases OF Killarney roses. At one
o'clock q nuptial breakfast was served
IN the Gold Room OF the Lyndora ho-
tel
There were fifty guests. ara the
tables were attractively appointed with
exquisite linens ana silver. In the
centre of each table was bouquet OF
pink roses and American beauties. bank
ed with ferns. The bridal party, at one
large table on . platform, was against
g background OF palms and ferns. The
IN ton
full one, Rnd was cut By the bride
In the lobboy Of the hotel. there were
gorgeous bouquets Of roses. ard there
Miss wellie Mcdaniel Of Chicago, sweet
~ sang, II Love You Truly" and Cad
mans AT Dawning" The bride tossed
away her bouquet and it was caught by
Miss May Cavanaugh. of Chicago. Nj
and Mrs. Hasse left for New Orleans
where they will attend the Mardi Gras
returning TO their now home on Condit
street about the middle of April
Mrs. Hasse IS one of Hanlmond's |
most charming and popular young
women, and u number Of delightful /
functions have been given in her honor /
She is a graduate Of ST Josephs I
School. attended St. Marys of the
Woods at Terre TIaute and f. a post
graduate Of the Chicago Conservatory I
# Music
The groom. who is also a graduate
OF ST. Josephs. holds Responsible
position in the traffic DEPARTMENT Of the
Standard oil of Chicago. Of IS hitch he
IS manager. The many friends of the
young couple wish them every hap
7iness and abundant prosperity.
Among the out-of- town guests were
Mr. and Mrs Frank Kelly. AR and Mrs.
Joseph Schneider Miss Lulu Schneider.
Miss May and Miss Lillian Cavanaugh.
Or. ?. ". Mcdaniel. Miss Wcllie Nc
Daniel all Of Chicago: Nj and Mrs.
Herman Eiler, of Evanston. ana Miss
Jeanette Flavin of Elkhart
If germs could get into print they /
would attack Blue Devil Cleanser fas-
would attack Blue Devil Cleanser
faster than lye does YOUR hands a-47-6 h
Mss Eouuie Poole was The dinner I
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson
Elliott OF the Cooper-Carlton and Mr. /
Vincent Moore. Of Los Angeles on Sat
irdaJ. They attended theatre al tie 4
Colonial and saw two Little Girls III
Blue"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
Card Of Thanks

We desire TO express cur gratitude
TO our relatives. friends and neighbors
for tho sympathy and Kindness extend
ed IN our sorrow. Also for the many
forAl tokens, automobils service, Rev.
smithson words OF comfort and Mrs.
Margaret Hsefer Heste~'s singing
2-27-1 {. \. Eel1Inan and Family
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS "ADS"
HEMSTITCHING

Hemstitch your Spring Garment with
Gold or silver Thread; by Wasey.. We
match ali coIors. 81 State 81. Phone
GAG. Hammond. 9-14-te
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
NOTICE

Regular meeting of Hammond Post
10. 16. American Legion. a. Superi n
Court House. Room, No 3. Tuesday
evening. Feb IS. 1922 At sis O'Clock
4-27-1 V. :. CTPP. Commander.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
MENU HINT
Rnnl-rn4

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Cereal and Cream
Bran Mullins. Boiled Eggs.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Vegetable Salad.
Cold Corned Beef.
Hot Biscuit. Pumpkin Pie.
Dinner.
Cream of Spinach Soup.
Corned Beef Hash. Chill Sauce
Hot Cornbread.
Fig Roly Poly. Coffee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
Hammond Musical College

Piano. voice. Violin. Public SoeaE
Ing. Ukelsie. Banjo. Mandolin. Cui.At
Dancing. Dramatic Art lo-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27

A pedro party given by Noutarel
.odge No IS at the horrs Of Mrs.
GeorEe stillson- SIS Fri est. Tuesday,
Fob "a at p m SHARP z27-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
Fig Roly Poly.

Fig Roly Poly.
One-half pound figs. one-quarter
pound suet, one cup flour, three
quarters cup milk, three-quarters
cup bread crumbs. one-third cup
sugar. one-quarter cup sultana
raisins, one teaspoon baking pow
der, one-quarter teaspoon salt.
Chop the suet fine, put this into
the mixing bowl with the sugar.
salt, baking powder and crumbs,
make this into a paste to roll by
gradually adding the milk. Add
-four and roll out into an obIong
shape. After pouring boiling water
over the figs and raisins let them
stand for a few minutes. wipe dry
and cut the figs into small pieces.
Spread over the paste, wet the
edges with cold water and roll up.
Place in buttered paper and steam
for three hours. Turn out on q
serving table dish and send hot TO
the table and serve with lemon
sauce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27

You cant be an expert on oaors and
use Elue Dew Cleanser In Your home
a-a7-G
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27

Bunco party Wednesday evening.
March l. I. o. o. F. hall ~ state
i. Good prizes. Pubic invited Adj
mission csc. 2-e7-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
kLE1HEGE-HAssE WEDDING

Cine OF the winters most brilliant
weddings took place on Saturday when
Miss Bertha Elizabeth Kleihege. cid
est daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
Kleihege. became the bride OF Edward
Walter Hasse. son Of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Hasse. ST.. Nuptial high mass be-
gan at half past nine o'clock as the
bridal party entered =. Jose7h's
church
Miss Wilma KIeinege, Miss Marie
Kleihege and Miss AdeIine Hasse. the
bridesmaids. side by side. approached
the sanctuary lighted with tapers and
ira grant with blossoms The attend
ants wore bouffant frocl5s OF Opheli4
pink tafreta with colorful French flowers
and bateau neck-line. Wide ruchtngs
Of taffeta bound the coifures. with sill
yer ribbons tying at the sides. I'm
7ense arm bouquets OF delicate sweet
peas were attractive
The maid Of honor. Miss Elizabeth
KIelhege wore watermelon pink tai
feta. trimmed with rich silk Venetian
lace and French flowers. She wore a
de-brmmed hat Of leghorn, pictures
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27

Heat the knife which YOU use to
cut hot cake OF hot bread by dip
ping it into hot water. then the
slices may be quickly and evenly
cut.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
SUGGESTIONS

Grease the top of the corn meal
which is to be cooled and sliced for
frying No crust will form on the
loaf and the fried. crisp slices will
be improved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
SOCIAL

1t costs no more TO buy . Kelly.
me many friends OF Mrs I.arkin :
SEAL OF Holman street VIII be glad %
earn that she is slowly improving
1rola severe illness
Miss Kathryn and Miss Mary lgoess
we're tho house guests 81 friends 81
Beverly Hills, Chicago. ever the week
end.
rut 8 Blue Devil in your hath tub
lie WIN promptly steal the rings.
9--z-s
TIC Jewish Ladies' Aid Society. seized
III ed to meet Wednesday. March first
ms been postponed and will meet
Thursday, March ninth, at the homo OF
Mrs. Arthur ) Weiss. 3 Wslthana
street..
MIS-. Charles Wilson So. Williams
street VIII entertain the ladies OF the
1.rthstane Club tomorrow a. one
lock luncheon.
Mrs. Jack Stevens CO Forsythe ave
1lae Is greatly improved after a seri-
lis ~A-'AN~~1s 60 49, - -C4@N-S ~ 20 -
~ early recovery.
~-@-
Mr.. ana Mrs. Butler az Haywood
avenue. who are Nom bers Of the Butler
DeAIuth Players, recently gave an en-
rer-tainment n afebane North caro-
lima, ard their work was very highly
-oTnplinented By Professor &. f. Nc
.A4tieter OF the Collegiate Institute OF
ut, Pleasant. who said. Mr. and Mrs.
sutIer are far above the average OF
layers rendering the kind Of pro gram
hey give. They arc versatile and
give a varied programme with some
hinE 20 please every one. There was
sn absence OF coarseneas that is often
Witnessed n vaudeville" Mr.. and
atrs. Butler ara planning 20 return to
Hammond about the first OK May.
Justice Lodge 11a. Ladies Auxiliary
70 the Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
-asn, Will give a box socially tonight in
ne knights and Ladies' OF Security
HAL. Everybody IS welcome.
Miss Jeanette FlAvin returned co her
homo IN Elkhart this morning after
spending the extend the house
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Aleihego OF South Holman street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27

If germs could get into print they
would attack Blue Devil Cleanser fas-
would attack Blue Devil Cleanser
faster than I've does YOUR hands. a-47-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27

WOMEN'S SILK HOSE
pure thread silk. black only.
All sizes, $l.39 Ct 00
value
The Lamar register., 1922-09-06
LAW AND ORDER
Republican Administration Maintains
Peace in Colorado During Five
Months Coal Strike.

Denver, Sept. 6-After five months
the Colorado coal strike has been set
tied on conditions satisfactory to en-
ployers ard employees, and $500 union
men are returning to their jobs in the
mines. The settlement, which was eff
fected thru the state industrial COM
mission, includes a return to the wage
scale Of 1921.
Because in Colorado the state gov
ernment, with Republicans in charge,
has proved itself stronger than any
individual or group Of individuals, the
strike has been settled peacably and
equitably. Not one life has been lost
as result of the strike, and the dam
age to property has been insignificant.
To show what a vital necessity il is
to all citizens to have the state gov
eminent in the hands Of party which
will uphold a policy of law and order,
not with empty promises but with
deeds, il is not necessary to refer to
Illinois, where scores Of men were tort
ured and slain during the course Of the
same strike which has just been peac-
ably settled in this state; Colorado has
an even better example of the dangers
which result from an unstable govern
ment by recalling the coal strike in this
state in 1914.
That year, under a Democratic ad-
ministration, the state government
broke down utterly and was entirely
unable to cope with the situation. Muir
der was done; property was destroyed;
the spirit of riot and disregard for
government was so widespread that
the state troops, when sent into the
field, were forced to battle for their
lives and it was necessary to send in
federal troops before the situation
could be brought under control. And
the miners lost the strike.
This year fifty-eight state rangers,
backed by competent and forceful
administration, were able to maintain
order. The good name Of the state
has been preserved. And the men won
the demands on which the walkout was
based.
The Lamar register., 1922-09-06
Large Mailing Concerns Using New
Devices to Expedite All u. S.
Mail

Washington, Sept. 4-The Postoffice
department is installing many labor
saving devices for large concerns
whose mail runs into thousands and
tens of thousands of letters a day.
These time and labor saving devices
fre installed for the purpose of expe-
diting the handling of mails. In in
creasing numbers the large business
houses, trust companies, mail order
concerns, department stores and other
large mailers are installing these ma
chimes.
For instance, there is a meter or
permit" machine which imprints upon
mail which is issued under a permit
the registration to that effect. Each
one of these machines is numbered and
each meter is numbered and both num-
bers are imprinted upon the mail as
il goes through the machine. When
the 10000 letters have gone through
the machine the meter is exhausted
and automatically locks itself. 1t will
l.bl uBslil uiiNi II 10
TO the postoffiee and reset. When Il
firm, for instance, desires a machine
that will handle 10000 letters it de
posits with the postmaster sum
equal 10 the stamps that would be re-
quired for those letters and is given
the machine with the meter, which is
set for that number of letters and is
sealed in the presence of two postal
officials.
Another labor saving device is that
of precancelled stamps put up in coils
to be used by large mailers. Hereto
fore large concerns have purchased
coils of uncancelled stamps which were
placed on outgoing mail by stamp fix
ing machines. These large bundles of
mail very frequently were delivered at
postoffices during rush hours and had
to be run through cancelling machines
which caused delay not only of that
mail but Of all mail. Under the new
device the large purchasers of stamps
will buy pre-cancelled stamps so that
when their mail reaches the postoffice
it is ready for immediate dispatch.
The Lamar register., 1922-09-06
Tacoma Treaty

Take home treaty" was the slogan
of the three Central American Presi-
dents who met with the American
Ministers on board the U. S. S. Tacoma
recently and signed document in
which the three Republics, Nicaragua,
Honduras, and Salvador renewed and
extended indefinitely their general
treaty of peace made in Washington
in 1907. The purpose of the treaty
was to settle amicably and efficaciously
all differences which have tended to
disturb Central America in recent
years, and President Melendez, of Sal
vador declared it was the most impor-
tant event in the history Of Central
America. The parties to the treaty
were profuse in their expressions of
gratitude to the American Ministers
for their presence and advice, and to
President Harding for the use of the
warship. The vessel was anchored
three miles off shore in neutral waters
while the conference lasted. Thus the
Harding Administration has placed a
Secretary Of State at the disposal Of
Chile and Peru, through whom the
Tacna-Arica controversy "the Problem
Of the Pacific" has been successfully
solved. and three American Ministers
and an American warship on a peace
job for get together treaty to in
clude the Central American disputants.
And the league of nations slumbers on.
The Lamar register., 1922-09-06
In What Sense?

"Pan-Americanism ought to be and
will be a continental doctrine" de
clared DIR. Lima, of Brazil, at the
Institute Of Politics recently held in
Williamstown, Mass. at is not merely
a catchword but lies at the root of the
greatness of the New World as a con-
tinent of peace and progress" True
enough. But the United States would
not be very firm supporter of the
doctrine if the desires of the league of
nations in Europe should materialize.
That league is now planning to help
organize an American league of ma
tions" which is to be supplemental
TO the European league. And there is
no difference in the meaning to them
between supplemental and subservient
The Lamar register., 1922-09-06
Cold Hard Facts.

The great argument against the pas
sage of Legislation to protect and en-
courage American shipping is that
foreign lines would retaliate by pass
ing similar legislation.
In Commerce Reports published by
the United States Bureau OF Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, July 81 last,
is given a summary of the ocean mail
contracts of the United Kingdom.
These will give the average Ameri-
can u little idea of how Great Britain
subsidies her own steamship lines al
though British companies operate on
a much lower cost basis than Ameri-
can companies due to the fact that
they are not handicapped by such legis-
lation as regulates American ship op-
Grafton.
The contract with Cunard Steamship
Company for mail services every Sat
urday from South Hampton to New
York with supplemental services pro-
vides for a payment OF 1890 pounds
(s817,7s5)
The Admiralty subvention which in
1913 was 10000 pounds has been re-
duced to 10000 pounds, partly in con-
sequence of the loss of the Lusitania
The construction of the Lusitiana
and of the Maurctania was the result
Of special contract by which the
British government assured TO the
Cunard Steamship Company for TWEEN
ty years, Il mail subsidy of $4,000
pounds and an Admiralty subvention
of 100000 pounds together with a gov
ernment loan of 100000 pounds at
2 3-4 per cent interest to insure the
construction of two steamships of high
er speed than the transatlantic liners
of the North German line.
The total contract payment to the
Cunard line alone for transatlantic
New York was thus 2lS,000 pounds in
1918.
Similar contracts are made by the
British government with its steamship
lines to all parts of the globe. This
is merely an illustration which shows
what such countries as England and
Germany do to encourage their ship
ping industry.
1t is the most forcible argument
that can be used to show why Ameri-
can ships must be given similar en-
couragement il they are to meet
foreign competition.
It is also the best argument that
can be used to show that these ooun-
tries can offer no legitimate objection
to such government protection for
American ships as will allow them to
meet this foreign competition on an
equal basis.
The Lamar register., 1922-09-06
WASHINGTON NOTES
Federal Postal Buildings

Another long step toward putting
more business in government is advo-
Gated by Postmaster General Work,
with the hearty endorsement of Presi-
dent Harding. At the present time
only about 1900 of the post offices
throughout the country are owned by
the government, while 5,S36 offices are
housed i'll leased quarters. The annual
rental paid for those offices amounts
to about S12,OOO,O00 a year, which is
seven per cent on more on the value
of the property. Included in that sum
are taxes, which the government is
paying indirectly at the average rate
of about two per cent.
At present rates the government can
borrow money at four per cent, and
buildings could be erected more suit
ably designed for postal work and free
from all tax charges. That would
mean that the cost to the government
for housing would be almost cut in
knlf. In addition, every community
where a new post office is erected
would feel the stimulus of the building
activity. 81 am confident" says Post
The Lamar register., 1922-09-06

master General Work, that there are
ample sites and abundant buildings
which could be acquired at reasonable
prices, and they could be erected and
equipped with material purchased in
tie cities and towns in which the gov
ernment would purchase property"
Mr.. Work has placed the result OF his
Investigations before the appropria-
tions committees of Congress, where
tEey are being given careful consid-
Grafton.
The Lamar register., 1922-09-06
Coal Users
Lamar and Vicinity

CAN Your local coal dealers supply
your coal needs IL you should order
your fun winters supply now" can he
give you any reliable assurance hc can
supply you al all? Can he forecast tn"
price per ton you viii paS Tor your
coal this winter
THIS COMPANY BY being both Coal
Producers and Coal Retailers by our
MINE TO BIN coal delivery hN one com
pany, We can give our coal club mem
bers the above assuranc. on both the
supply and price per ton tt any future
time.
COAL. USERS that are Interested III
securing their conl In any month OF
the year as they may need II at COST.
plus Sl.O0 ton profit. that are willing
to invest the minimum amount Of 500
each in stock of this company. we have
n message for you. HOW YOU can CUT
your COAL COSTS S2.50 ton up in your
vicinity and by such savings per ton
on your coal get your Investment back
every THREE years or less and at the
same time become % life member in one
Of our COAL at COST. Plus Sl.O0 ton
profit coal purchasing coal clubs.
write today without obligations for
all particular
THE SEVEN poINT coat CO.. INC.
Roth block. Hnton. New Mexico.
r l.. MILLER. District Representative
Lamar Colorado
Phone Lamar 2SG-I.
The Lamar register., 1922-09-06
No Need of This

A resolution has been introduced in
Congress providing for a Congressional
probe of the textile strike in New Eng
lind. In these days of industrial un-
rest, attendent on the effort to return
To something like normal conditions, if
Congress is to be called upon to inves-
tigate strikes there will be little else
which that body can accomplish. There
have been, and at present there are,
strikes in many Industries. The textile
industry is hardly entitled TO special
consideration in the way of a Con-
gressional investigation. DuriIg the
first Wilson Administration the Demo-
cratic Congress essayed to investigate
everything under the sun until that
body became a vast smelling committee
with legislation shunted to the back
ground. And what did those investi-
cations accomplish? ? Little else besides
a huge line Of expenditure which had
to be met by the taxpayers of the
country.
The Lamar register., 1922-09-06
For Exchange for Western Kansas OF
Colorado Land

$50 acres in South Missouri. clear,
fenced and cross fenced with woven
wire; large two story eleven room
house; large barn; daily mail ard
phone; u mile to school; miles to
railroad town; clover and timothy
meadows; state experiment station on
farm; 4 real home. Price $4,000.
G. L. ATKINSON,
G4-l6p) Garden City, Kansas
The Lamar register., 1922-09-06
Who Is Boss?
(14-l6p)

When the state of Michigan has to
get down on its knees and beg for
coal from one man who lives in an
other state it is about time to begin
to think about making some sort OF
declaration of independence.-Detroit
Free Press
The Lamar register., 1922-09-06

Succeeding years may see revisions
of the immigration laws, but let the
rvision always be downwards rather
than upwards. The present law has
kept out undesirables more effectively
than any Of its predecessors, and the
people do not want to see any increase
in the numbers admitted, whatever
may be the change in their qualifica-
tions.
The Lamar register., 1922-09-06

Farm Lease Blanks for sale at The
Register Office &c each; doz. 5Oc.