Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 59, Hammond, Lake County, 29 August 1921 — Page 4

rACE FOUR

THE TIMES. Monday, August 29, 1921

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS BY am tn ovvsrr viugxrmMa vviuusKzyv r- coiat. Tka Iai Cu-ty Time Uaily ? t Saturday ll-ndaj-. iuurtii At the rualouc la Miibiibo&J. Jua 2. XU Ttai &aat C3icae--nrtina Uarfcor, daily mm.omp flUiatiay. j.aier4 at tb teie in ( Uu(, JMwvmj feor it. lilt. -he Ovatr TUaea aumiy and Weokly Edition. lSM (.- t lAe postofflaa la l-iu-au--, i"ebru-ry 4. llf 1Xfe ftary Uveal- TIjum uiy -.cept tuna&jr. tared at Ui yoaioffic a Uai-y, April 17, lull. Ail tatar mat a ara i, 17 V, - eoond-cU-s nilr. O, LOG A.N l AfNB Jc CO. CU1 CAOO only uiU' Teluynouo 11 ta&-u 4k Tb-tmpeoa, But Chloace Telethou 811 iU-t Citc-4r (The Times) Tai-.i. ..I Iac Harfeer (xicpurlar atid Gls l.v Teicyiu 2ii lud.tiaa, ivrcr (.Now ) . Tl'.lua 1134-J Vh:ua; , fsUphon btt-M Csrtwo Point Tetephea ri It you kav t trouble getting Thi Ti-ia- n oe -gsiilnt iu.edl.tely to the UtrcuiaUoa iirtiiie-t. .uouii (private e.n.nao) 3 loo. 5101. 110$

(Call for whkleitf department wuitwi.)

NOTJCW TO BUB-iCRXIU-lt-v IX yo fall t rfcO-- your copy er f h Times promptly a you bar 1b tla past, please do not thai It has aeu leet er waa But sect en t.-nt Xeruemo-r that thn mall Berviee is cot what it ueed to be ud that complaint ar gt-neryal from may vources about the train and mall fiC. 1ui Ti-trs had increased iu mailing equipment and la stjlvlnn earnestly to reach It- patrons s Uu lio preuip tn ui t ) us w.to you 4e net get yor paper aiid wo will aci promptly.

IKE CHAUTAUQUA. .There ?ira those who are lncliued to hemoaa tte chautaufcua fts & small tow a Institution on the Intellectual plane of the revival ruei'tins and iht county fair. WholeaomeS ()t,.,perhais, they ay, but dreadiuily etp!d,. The trouble vith people like that, they are g-n-' rrallr fuasr, 1? n,; h:i to ascert.si. Kitlier they Lt-ert reading the insulting crltieisra of .Araeri-an li.' . .otce foreign writer who wails aVout our boredom, or the Chautauqua is t o democratic to suit them. Th-1 pocreft place in the world to show off clothes is vt:nder a Chautauqua tent. It Is a good deal IFko the Clrcut J3 that respect, thoroughly democratic. The- music, readings and letturea of the chautanqna may net be art, but they are at least a stepsister whereas the average moring picture, vaudeville j-rrformance and glrljr njviflcal show are in no r-ise related la the family. "When we consider a irowi of r.i?n &n.l vomen at the ring side yelling for blood, -cr at the baseball park calling wildly for the life of the umpire or driving hour after hour and day after day over the same roads in thf same autoniohr.es, saying the Fame things, and cnlline: it pleasure: then we can appreciate that the rhautau-iu i illy deserves to be depreciated. The manner in which Hammond and East Chicago are patronizing their fir.-t chautauquas indicates that It will be an annual event and a welcome one, fitting in pome place between thr annual circus visit in June and the yearly gentlemen's night at the Woman's Club. Woman's rlub. V." tat if they do Tinvp chautauquas In TViohu.ond Carter. Wis., and Humeston. la? They have Fcrds and K.ovies and about everything else taere, too.

falo la the. picture of one in their echool geography. It if announced on highest authority that trin animal Is multiplying so fast in the Yellowstone park region as to have become a problem. We hvae formulated theories which explained to a nicety the cause of the dec-line of the buffalo. We had tout ended ourselves with the fact that due to man's encroaching on the domains rf this animal it was now to be put into a class with the mastodon and four-toed horse. It would be only a question of time before the real article In the way of buffalo robes wuld be gone from the face of the earth. To our amazement, however, we learn that the herd in Yellowstone park Is increasing so rapidly that even within this large area It will be difficult, to pet sufficient food for these animals wlieu snow rovers their grazing paciures in the winter. There is every indication that the increase will be continuous, 1n which event it will bo necessary to transfer these animals in jxreat numbers -to other parks. Of course, they will never again become so numerous as they were in the days of Kit Carson. Buffalo 1UI1 and Dead wood Dick. In those days the western plains swarmed with these animals; even if we liberally discount what these men have told us of the abundance of buffaloes, we are inclined to believe that it must have been next to impossible to shoot off a rifle on the western plains without hitting a half dozen buffaloes. In those days buffaloes and buffalo hunting were American institutions. The European who came to look us over but dared not venture far enough into the Wild 'West to sight a herd of buffaloes, had not seen .ill of America. Let us hope that this animal continues to increase, so that in our school geographies we need no longer write under a picture of it the sad legend, 'almost extinct."

CHEERFUL NEWS. It is cheerful news which comes from Washington regarding a reduction of taxes. The Harding administration is proving that the Republican party's pre-election pledges of lowered cost o government were made not merely to get votes. With only five months of time elapsed since the new administration took hold, and with opposition in many interested quarters to reduction of governmental erpense, the prospect, now is for a cut of $600.000,000 in the taxes to be collected from the people and a reduction of $.".20,000,000 in the expenss of the national administration. This national example needs to be followed by the budget makers of the varb us commonwealths, counties and municipalities. Tax burdens have been increasing in evfrry direction, and it is time to call a halt. Deflation in incomes and profits has already taken place. Let there be a deflation of taxes as well.

! ' THE BUFFALO COMES BACK. Justwhen we older people have become accustomed to the thought that the buffalo, once so common in western United States, is for all practical purpose? extinct, Just when we are bringing up our children to the idea that the nearest they will ever come to a buf-

T" CASE CHARLIE 1 1 APSIJURG. who has been in the king business in Austria, is undecided where to go since Switzerland has told him to move on, he has our permission to go to work.

T'SED DISHES in India are smashed so that the samp dish will never be used again. There it's a religion. In our land used dishes are piled in the sink. Here it's the movies.

WHAT T'OSSIP.LY could have happened to which the silence of Wredrow Wilson gives consent?

I - - ,.,- , .... .... .... i. -m,,)-,. Jy,

1 oiji

Prmts more Jiuto A.dver tising than any other newspaper in the district and is the hast way for dealers to act in touch with the prospective customers. V - Erej7"ll3n ta Lake County WLa H&s Money to Use fa Boyfara AuUzttbih fesl THE IB1ES,

The Passing SJiow A- man may net bo po apt ny fib alot his k a woman Is JflCV oveiu tip th ecar "WHK.V Jif b?r1ri3 TO li about hta a.lAry. 0 matter how- horrj-ly J. man may bo 11 17 hates in hoar n p!rl S'llAlSlNG another man. mENCH irlntist sy that -women WILL rule the world for tha jVHXT 100 years, where has That EI.LOV ben nil the? years?

XLY thoso who hao a co'mplete

prvvate- stock that

is l.-urtlner wi 11 are. ready TO coiw.ode that riVOHiniTION has been a huge success, A married man whJ TALKS In. his slf-ep rhoulri MWAGD t fix. things wont chow p that hu -won't dream AUOI T his affinity. JJl'X.HY frJdirrs art, piving the TOTTrRIi situation In Russia A few rnorft toUers. JT eeems that h wnrt THAT ran tw told about Mt)XIC-0-S (president h3 5rt JiKE.V announced, JIE sines tennr, . JI every day were. Sunday ' THERE would not b AY more religion -in th VoniD than there-is rlg-ht now rerhap not much. A monarch's echlii'r thes days JS mere royal TIIW it Is fluphw IV the vTfect Fflaltrm JtEX who try t.- May hnnw F"OR their vacations VIL,t ibe rente-need to dTlv tap-g-ape WAf.OXS for th BE.XKFIT cf the rest of th community. A XOTHF.R thing- wi WOrLD 1!5ce to know !s VIIA.T becomes of all th sraramar THAT ts taugrht In tho schools. 0 Nohe-l peao priz has vef been AWA.RPEI t'- a man for Hnir, his rwnt JiuFine.3 VO man baa ever "been able to do that

JFOR n.rr ntir yritr

52.!

f :

- iiT i .

) HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW!;

J "Vhero was V FwMen In this ccii n t r 7 2 How many rcrsons t-" the ,qiiar mil" r..:s Cinaila? Wh.'a tl:d thn first Ftrikf take rla-c ? 4 'What tiTf -v.-! t '-'..? 6 If i ball player hits an infield f.y whieh lands fair and rolls foul is it a "f.i.r or fcul ball? 6 ll.nv many ministers art th?re 1n the t'nitrd States? T H-w Is Jteglum governed? 5 h:it ur. thn leif islativn bodies of leiniarlv railed? 9 J tow bit; was Iterlln before the war? 10 Into how many states 1s the Kepubiie of ilevlro divided?

ANSWEBS TO BATTTJIDAY'S QUESTIONS 1 How much does it cost to talk over Ioni distance from Chicago to San Francisco, 'al.2 Ans. $11.90 for three nuuut.es, 2 How inatijr .laps aj-n there in Hawaii? Ans. There art in.63. They nun, her 42.7 per cent -f the total population. 3 What wah 'he ppoulation of New

York, Oty when the Civil War brok out? An. It was 805.651. A Hour many divisions of ftates are ther? Ans. Thftre are nine. They axe the Miw England Statess Middle Atlantic; East North Central; West North Central; South Atlantic; East South Central; West South Central; Mountain and Pacific. 6 What vaa the electoral vote cast for Hughes and for Wilson in 131G? Ans. Wilson, 277; Hughes, 254.

6 How many times have the democrats held control of tha house of representatives since 1SS1? Ans. Eigrht times out of twenty-one. 7 How often does tha secretary of the treasury proclaim the pure metal, contents of foreign coins? Ans. At the start of each quarter. 8 What system of measurement !s used In tho Philippines? Ans. The Metric system. 9 What do th letters "S. T. D." stand for? Ans. They tand for the words Doctor of Sacred Theology. 10 Where la Thomas Jefferson buried? An:, In Alonticello, Va.

go are here -he g-ut of iw another, Mr 8. Jcve ph. He pp. Perry Brannon he.s j-eturiKdl from a vie It with, ills eon and family In'-Wl-ravnsln.

Fed Hayri wv-ri jJac 1 on bus Lae-a iit-.r'jy . Ike Oe rshmiL-i - Gbcu , was an over Suniay truest i ?ts fatlie.r. H. GerBhinan.

KIDDIE KAPERST "M".

LOWELL

Mr. and Mrs. F. I Hunt were gru-ests of relatives at Rensselaer y&sterday. Mrs. Mabel Xies and children of Ham mond, were Sunday guejrts of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ruley. Kstherine. Kimmet of Ft. Wayne, were here yesterday the ufut of her parents. Mr. ajid Mrs. Georgre Kimmet. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Gund. of Chica-

fK I'll I

4prStW 1"X 1 W M

5Thev 5av Si'

.es TiCfhTfi bdf i dirl "

Tko 5C bav t wll h marwers roadh

Wejl,l am very glad latrindhzit cyj'ite enough

CtXEi-KBS3S:

-!S---i3-agffii

'GET YOUR TRAINING UNDER EXPERTS'

TERM

ammona ousiness toiiee

First National Bank Bldg.

pensJ ties day Sept. 6

Day and Evening Sessions Each Department Under An Expert Robert Burns, wfio is well and favorably known to the business men of Hammond, will continue in charge and will teach the bookkeeping and commercial work as during the past several years, The Shorthand and Calculator Department will be under Mrs. lone Haegee, who is a graduate of Detroit Business University and of Detriot High School of Commerce as well as of Cass Technical High. Mrs. Haegee has had a wide experience as both stenographic and calcuator expert. The Typing, Secretarial Course and Office Training work will be under Mrs. V. Mc C, who is a graduate of Central City Business University, Syracuse; Cornell University and of Syracuse Teachers' Training School for speed and accuracy. Mrs. McCaughtry has had a wide experience in all branches of Secretarial Work and is fully competent to train young people for Secretarial positions. Call, write or phone Hammond 1954, as this is-enrollment week. Hammond Business College 3rd Floor, 1st National Bank Building

.-i-,Tsg3gre

08SHGVfN?.

m xWi:- po v,otJ j COT.A 9G 1 HAVE - a l- pLUMp ' so Buwcw op 1 Bur-? ! I ' Tt-ttMU. VSU'CE ViLLie- L f5 - v- NierCES-ANO - 1 j - AwpuL Lucriy I Wny-7 CSPk NEPHEWS ' 1

r?&y Stv Jmmm H?- -m

y:. -or"r J J i Kfb e"r) PSfifM

by JACK FASH;

Vy t t-- r i ALL TWE "TROOSLbi

ON VDOM LAP Jt :

' w i 1 1

i-" v

3 (35

.US. f.e- T- 1

BALL'S LIVELY THIS YEAR, SAYS WHEAT

.cw

r .

1 V )

5orn svock -

s. .-. . . . rw j t

- V . 1 T . r ,

I . . . io-co x'ljcrr V-

i "ysiieJ ;

x---. ...-.v

f - . - vn nn ' i ru .J , v -

-rr-fU fxx WOO Cir4 .

;t "'

RfVT CAESAS CAT'.

3 i

" f . r

t 'r i .it

aw- rW

VvOtET -

esf.

by BAY ESPEQA-!

. . -.l cw u-To

V-T-V'virv-L-' . , ... wvtt v --r- PtfV

rocv hotta-e fs seal

- -rr. e sx

C tT Pit SCi" ' c- . ---- t t-y

(jriKl v r-v.

i V! ; . f J ?- . fe. . ..

. . -.-ff'.,K

y tuny v

M 41

5 Vk i" P f

Zck T!scl. It's -oke to cUiin twi tr brs!! in use this a-ason 'n riv. majoieatrue : no more lively thou iu the past, Za-.rk Vn-t. B rank

le f

0 t:itPler- this

3 ear a; lyj.'.g- l a I. fhirrv t forty t' t--; .'tiil'ifci- .h' n '-."if." d 4 " con-

. . " yCy 4. v. ,.-rT , . 1 a " ' - . i.-'j ..-a i !b-'T ' TRY A TIMES WANT AD'

a .- - -t--.K-