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Volume 1 We have one player in the back-- field, whom we might nickname Grange, and he surely did honor to the name, making three touchdowns. Without Dave it is doubtful whether would have won the game. When-- 'er we wanted a touchdown, they sent Dave over Doiton. Dolton op-- ened 'a hole wide enough for the whole backfield to go throug! 3' Onxuullandbuk-nr:n'}o'nry ['ui on defense, letting McHenry many lateral passes. The team has this week to get real pep ind fight for the Crystal Lake game here on Saturday. ',;laumting. though late article) _ Early Friday morning, at five--fif-- een, a car with two alumni and two tudents left for the twin cities of h gn and Urbana, to see the homecoming football game be-- A Michigan and I!llinois. _Two hours after they left they ar-- wed at the place they call Joliet. It was just ten fifty when they u into the University town, five id one half hours after they had the beautiful little city that is 1 by Butler's Lake and the Vibertyville Triumphed Over the Berappy McHenry Team on Sat-- _ urday With Win of 256. f !m trapszsing around looking up umni. they went to dinner. The #t of the day was spent in looking ¥er the town and going to the Or-- '"h--t'.whlch is a very good course while there. %!" things that occurred Friday "%":'"H 8. students at-- is -- Michigan game. Dramatic Club in a meeting 'decided to postpone their monthly meeting until near and Christmas time 9 could be arranged for times. fl&.flm and :: Kisch en-- ".Ibert ladies at k yville home nmlm' Saturday afternoon 'they all went'g tE to that little grand stand that & a few thousand people, sixty seventy, I've heard it said. Ther saw a football game played by fellows: That's an unusual num-- to plavy a gams, is it not* But , Illinois' one man, Graa'e,'_ took the Maize and Blue off , feet, to the tune of 39 to 14. v --night saw the fellows in in the role of hoodlums, for it one--thirty ~before> they -- even bymms,c:::h{."'"; man _ of mittee -- on -- Relations of the Eastern lvsis Is ording to o you know what political plat-- n you stand? If not, find out, all '.h&ltudnu are to be given new student, Ruth Ellen Jen-- from Deerfield--Shields, enter-- SHenlor class this week. BState > Teacher's Convention eld at Urbana this put':;:' Horenberger visited o Monday. t Friday our second team plays Plaines at Des Plaines. ie results of the straw vote ta-- .'""'flgwmflyumfnm ollette--28. & |&--16. airman of Public Relations ng to that li £ 1 f is a fetw ';xmwm"';' Ian't is odd, perhans a mere coin-- eventy, I've heard it said. Then eidenct. thit safe and save are the ¥ saw a football game played "' except for one letter?' Yet if m'. W. #n Mm{ m:f" you are Safe, 3nd if you to plav a game, is it not* Bet| -- Whi Io?m are 'saved. way, Illinois' one man, G;.m 'uh all m'_'-" more or less E"'k the Maize and Blue off a tongue twister, doesn't it? feet, to the tune of 39 to 14. 'fllhnleldeais»M'nghu.' aturday --night saw the fellow school; for the year ending June 30 in in the role 4 | 1924, the number of sehoo f p »#f hoodlums, for it is having : one--thirty before> they -- even savings went from 6868 to 9080, 1 ight of bed--pardon .me for say-- gain of 30 per cent. 7 * is what most of them slept on M.M.mm'n'b; dre ranthien mt hh M Pnd arer w us in all, it was a very enioyable Md.to'ohkb Cmy K--end for all and by Sunday saving habit to the students unil t, when they arrived home after| it becomes a mechanical thing hl wmfi""lfitv looked their lives. Students will save be-- on a 1 cause that's what 6 (hk No h +s n torte Tor # Pik high wthook _ n sle e * * ** ts. Lovell spent Wednesda Seniors ar 'ahead the '-td-,-unt.'r.n.a"' mu'&fiun bbnich Pn w l i. Thurrday the photographer | their heels with 9F per cent. The pictures for the Nautilus: Frosh are a 1 "'mh:u!hl.fh e L. T. H. 8. Rattle is exchang-- "-7!"&"::'% mm'::: papers with -- McHenty nu!mnznu:. ki with 88.7 per cent ) you know what political nht-!"m sometimes :i':' Gt:. :.";hn l in all, it was a very enioyable k--end ~for all and by Sunday t, when they arrived home after it nine hours driving they looked yuhofl."{u. 1 can't--shave two better friends the twin brothers, "Push" and ie a trip to the 'Lab' ami see Dawson's famous aquarium, ining every kind of living fish. Ndhd%..f".y. red, 1 meant to ny"'w '..f is what most of them slept on t _ some fortunate ones who got CE SUM FOR AILROAD CARS . Lovell spent Wednesday in x classes at L T. H. S. Thursday the photographer ey went immediately -- to the 1a Pi house to look up an old ini of L,, T. H. 8.. While there of 'the boys had a chat with THE LOCALS WIN AGAIN Three Days of "Chambana" were--wel! ask someone who # to an analysis of the rehabilitation _ 'program Robert 8. Binkord, Vice , ~a-- conference record . T. H. S. RATTLE LUUIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP HIG H SCHOOL OFFICIAL PAPER 'hnn'duy "The Car Service Division of the| ['m""_flwny Anodafl('m an-- | novnces morning that in the :gt hine months of this year, 120,-- | 4 new MWw.csv mw! ncomotives were in ser-- vice on Class One railroads; lnd] that 49,702 freight cars and 285 [Raflro.ds. the railroads of the coun-- try have. in the three years since 1921,~invested more than $1,600, LMM in new cars and locomotives, Mr. Binkerd explained that this rep-- resents only a part of the improve-- ment effected in the transportation since the paasage of the on Act of 1920. Mr. Binkerd's statement followsa: The best angle from which to ap-- proach any problem is the try--an-- Tin after Tin. The fly fish uses the atmosphere And the poor fish walks on the land. Two Irishman had just landed in America; and America and money were kynonyms to them. While walking down the streets of New York one of them picked up a quar-- ter that lay in the gutter. He walk-- ed farther on and saw a dollar on the m.n;hm.u. b'looped_ to pick it up, :n-n mpatiently called back: "Mike don't bother with that scattered stuff, wait till we get to the pile." If one Ford was to chase another Ford, ':hat time of the day would it The To continue in our race track venacular, don't make 'grand stand' runs but get a "steady jog"~ and don't break." Jo¢e 8.----Who's the emallest man in history ? John C.----I give un * sonn L,«----1 give up. > Joe So,--Why, the Roman soldier he elept on his watch. Rustic benches, quite entrancing You'll find seattered here and there, And to each a vine is clinging, Called the Frequent--Earnest Prayer Everybody here is happy And is singing all the while, _ In the town of Don't You Worry On the banks of River Smile, The sun fish plays in the There is a town called Don't You Worry On the banks of River Smile Where the Cheer--up ang Be--Happy Blossom gweetly all e; Where . the Never *"* Grumble flower Blooms beside the fragrant Try, And the Ne'er Give Up and Pa-- tience * Point their faces to the sky. In the Valley of Contentment In the provinge of 1 -- will}, You'll find this lovely city At the foot of No--Fret hil; §t . There are thoroughfares delight-- ful In this very charming town An on every hand are shade frees Famed and Never--Down. 16. Freshmen with long skirts ?? 17. Miss Kisch not going : to Me Henry ? 18. Miss Aurel! without a marcel ? 1, Everetts 2. Miss Ju 8. Pearl H 4. The Con &, Vincent 6. Cecilia 1 7. Harriet 8. "Brink" 9. John Co . Everette Neville with an "E" *# ;. Miss Jump with bobbed hair? 8. Pearl Hubbard in a hurry ? 4. The Coach as a Chatterbox ? &, Vincent Casey as a woman hater? 6. Cecilia Haas minus a giggle? 7. Harriet Hodge with a date? 8. "Brink" on a diet? _John Colby as a midget. :& Amber Grabbe as cheer leader? 141. Gail Galloway with red hair? 12. Charles Bandis without a "case" 18. Ruth Drury as thin as Mabel Munket!>*.s: / c (c3%~ +0 CC 14. Mr. Best forgetting Detroit? 15. Gladys Swan without her fro fish plays on the sand Can You Imagine? SAFE! heculfin-'w Hodge w Nare «is | the president_ _ as they also furnist They What the | thayt will be benet fl"m t s TL Lol_ sls water, "During these same tm the railroads also ' stalled approximately passenger--train cars., "Z"CWS -- qauy200 , > vHe m ~ ". chases mean an investment of more than $1,000,000,000 of new m The average price of a new locome-- tive is about m,m each, so that the locomotive investment is more than $350,000,000, T locomotives were still on order "This means that in the t years since 1921, the railroads | bought 454654 new freight and 7,848 ne wlocom»tives. As price of a fre ca sbouths, Beke _of x Arelght on We need will a success and n to make ou ""m bit. ~Each if everyont does "her | 1**" mouse 0%e« w'mm MI'. of the '.un"' it all d "m"".'mny arch fol on the 4th of The Juni on YOU. manber '"" lent should .:'::«': * Vice» the m" committee Ml"':'n :'"':"l:'. 'wnfmnby that companies last of two | i | Government,"" |' Republic otes In the Junior Monday and pi kn""'""' * 'the Consti and _ Its 'qu" Earlier in the y d'mm'u.flé w..h"."""n pro« peprremnepe No 90 o. ) coabunag id heee ; o. sident shall remain the Erest which--wilt | .. _'* ident is .,,...,"" election of school for mmnemfi design will +, neither hed ever, each following of the | President be resident nor Vice-- w class ma years, How. : tells us u b' M ce=, of shank y*.*"'nw ir 4 O*m'flhh'm\ year th. Jm'" or settin _n wcate *." tion doc« not * besutiful *k _ Phg * . This |and nobody is Ret ns Prosident crest "wh ring. ~ The selected | letermine -- vested with esident, L T. H ich consists of shield -- or : would be the question power ta [ ana . H. 8. arranged "'9 letters | existi an interregno .0 © There on in m . 'mu,. ginal design, h.. attractive | dent ng President and unless the loung 1. . mm:""' in 1 | of th:""' resign bef. Vice--Presi-- The l":; i"" band of 'h'":kh & rru\v{':;.m' in Mo:;'" e close Te thank is polished sgold mall ind Lidibtming: :A >\ />nmgul e. hy che als, are and 25, the clas and the | wou!l I, the Secret ntial Suc« the CnstM in a shield numer-- | tj uld act as President ty <tate The mNmm".'.-':mn-, to nhd: be made. mum.l in clec{ each, E. cost of the rings setting. | ould provide, he Constitution mrr, J-" was is $7.50 ';ulltin' m "' that "an Te order «hq neiy Tulinss be? to [ M N8 meceunddr be ciec ol --_ * will proba wasy sent in. before | be elected ~ i"'h- Nyamb&t:'nm't O ~sz tA iess | | f'!r'beuf' :n 1366 who died | -- rom dia« } .___-__-__N_c. ' x' over " "M u f he 1@ R Claseif -- * lsk years® old ".m. 1127 were U y Yourself 70'"-70. Folk ile 1031 were An attender C ar the brunt between 40 and power or -m and it !t_.hty frors A a problem * this same is aignific A.m'. t?1 largest age group i"fllm thas Abm:."' $ have reached the of folks ::0 A doer or a deadhead? . ings are fegulat, tasy iiving s y droriAredinay ce ; """erof....."-'vm"",",' i 6 &A m' .upply of m " and a libera ket is best food I i :s nome yow ue -- * * * urday committee.. They have agreed to furnish some sort of entertainment that will be beneficial and interesi ing. We intend to give parties too, for "all work and no play, made Jack a dull boy," so we hope no one will be dull, but you need not fear them. Scared? Oh, we'll use discre-- tion, but be prepared, all of you. Lucille Golding, Gladys Lyons and Harriet Hodge were appointed by the president as the educational A.mmotern.my A giver or a getter? A booster or a bucker * A doer or a deadhead ? Anldkrn."!*u;? A worker or a Smdmh':anenjoyed theatre party in Chicago on Sat-- not organized until late in the see-- ond semester we didn't :do very much but we had one very success-- ful Masquerade party. A Home Economics Club was formed last spring for all girls in the school who had been in home economics classes. It was spon-- sored by Miss Wallace. As we wers The decision of the judges was in favor of the negative. ~ Each member contributed points to the speakers of her respective side. The speakers for the affirmative were, Charlotte Sayers, and Jessie Knudson, for the negat Suttoh and Ruth Knox. To sum up bread making we held a debate to prove that homemakers should make their own bread. The class was divided into two sides. short process, on Wednesday, by the long process and on Thursday we made whole wheat, potato and oat-- meal -- potato breads. # You may have seen some of the girls "playing'" with bread dough instead of eating their lunches. On Monday, we made bread by the We girls of the Home Economics II have reached the height of our ambitions--by baking bread. It is very difficult to make bread in the school kitchen, for the best bread is obtained throughout the process. (In spite of this difficulty there were no absolute failures. THE LAKE _ COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20 19»4 The Home Economics Club CLASS BAKES BREAD tnat in the three , the railroads have the negative, Gretta ught and in 8,000 all--stee} No. 8 sverage about $30,000 apiece and represent an investment of aout $240,000,000. . Altogether, therefore during these three years the rail-- roads have invested more than $1.-- €00,000,000 in new cars anid locomo-- tives. * cession Bill, the Secretar would act as President on should provide. he adds a President is accomplish 'f neither President nor Vice-- Pr--esident be elected by March : he tells us, the Constitution 14~~= not ir 'icate who shall act as President, and Mb w with power to 'letermine -- the -- question. There would be an interregnum, unle== the existing m and Vice--Prosi-- dent should resign before the close of their term, in which case. > he provisions of the Presiden:sia! Suc-- WHEN TEE HOUSE CHOOSES | popu: A PRESIDENT-- If no cam [date I fo President receives a ma F Of | i o.c.., 't'lv electorau votes, the Co ititution | _ , . ;. ; provides that from the three highes I&tates on the list of those voted -- or : the ; Coo House _ of Representatives 8 ivis. c choose immediately the Pre ' 1000 6l ballot. But "in chousing A eerded dent the votes shall be taken by| °; _ States, the Remmii«»"(",,-s each State having one vote." A|, . " | qrorum for this p@rpose "shall eo of ove sist of a member or m% bas al two--thirds of the States, and & ma»| o. i jority of all the States shall be nee-- "If ;enury to a choice." w . ~C. In the case of the Vice--President, if a majority of the Electoral Col-- lege do not unite on a undidfi "the nfrom the tow highest on the li«! the Senate shall shoose the Vice-- President; a quorum for the pur-- pe --e shall consist oft two thirds of the whole mnumber of Senators. a majority of the whole number be-- ing necessagy to a choice" If ~» President is elected by either he El--ctoral College or the House be-- fore the expiration of the current .. Explaining ---- the -- proceduré of choosing a president of the United States when there is no .'M 'f e ectoral votes the Literary Digest this week states: t Examination of the eyes with the latest -ci:ntlfie instruments. glassea MMuflR' Phone 8445 for A ment 24 N. Bm. Dr. C. H. Arnold Literary Digest Gives Explan--| Literary Digest Poll Shows : ation of How This' l'fi.lle Coolidge Still in Lead With m in Deadlock. @0 > -- ~ Election Near: | HOUSE CHOG THE PRES Marion _ Strong, Romulu®s, jlow corn and Wayne County, lw tangether \ Four Times County try r til Club Champiton. & eaiyhs : oPTOMETRIST Waukegan, h. ck Y ul Keeping h a candidate}! U¥ more whonv at v°u:"'."' hoose the Vice«» for the pur-- selt ."::' -- two thirds of nw to # muslil ns ad u has a ean or Democratic side, of the po-- . has gone so far as to send out sev dispatches attacking the euracy of the poll. ' . ratic editors throughout the country argue that it onn-fl-' s the Republican strength by fi."h' from 10 to 33 1--3 per oy.. By BERT BALL wul Crop Improvemen ment, be considered doubtful udmymya«m. probably accuracy, ace A# the observer is on the R United States. Kentucky, since last week, has switched from the Repub-- hean column to the Democratic col-- wnn, and West Virginia continues to show such an even balance be-- itween Davis and Coolidge that it may be put in the doubtful column. "California, with its present vote 0f 76049 for Coolidge to 65,050 for La Follette, may also to ovoid argu-- has also increased his percentage of the popular vote a fraction. . "If this poll is any indieation," The Digest states, "'President Cool-- idge, is likely to receive consider-- ©C. Kennard of the Ohblo station saya }? Bock should be confined in a high rp so that they may be kept out nelighbors' yards and gardens. If ropping hoards are kept clean there e no pos»ible objection from anyone. the hens grow. past their egg laytng should be eaten and newer bhen# n' It is generally more economical y deay--ol4 chicks rather than to set own hens. * tbly more than wc number otf votes in the Ele College to insure his election to succeed him-- Belf as the next Premident of the of over 40,000. <~President Coolidge Uavis has brought down La Fol-- lettc's lead over him from 48 A55, las\ week, to 8224 this week, a gain Vavis has almost overtaken La F:llctte in this week's returns of The Litcrary Digest's nation--wide presidential poll, which are M ec_ today. -- Besides M his popular vote the Democratic candi-- date has gained. ascendancy h'-" tucky _ by the week's tabulations Bizes. An early visit assures a wide range to We have an interesting showing of Racine Flan-- nel Shirts ready for the inspection of the entire family, A wealth of patterns, in plain and '"rohle wheat may be fed in .¢ scarce but should have some rn and bran used with it. He er cent wheat, *A ner cent vel-- Full Cut for Comfort gives him 0. CARLSON eed of a nolsy rooster for ust as many <rgs in single l the eggs will keon fresh Ltaesetvy1 $40 'tiin amount of table waste which has feed-- h, if not fed. h: t&n age pall,"> says -- iltryman of the United of Agriculture, pullét year should pro-- . _ Almost every family ten heng which should ~_gs which, at 40 cents, provement Service.) d FOOT BALL Admission Saturday, November 1 . H. 8. vs CRYSTAL LAKE Liberty Field 2:30 P. M. At 50 Cents PAGE