davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-03

The Bourbergers have returned from
a delightful vacation at their summer
home in Minaoqua. wis.
James Turner. son Of J w Turner.
has left for Mercersbury. Pa. prep
school where he will spend a year be-
fore entering college.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-03
SCHERERVILLE

DO You Want to Sell Your Farm?
We have a number OF buyers who Will
be Interested. Write or see The sui
livan-Tokarz Co. Real Estate and In
surance. Whiting. Ind. S-13-eo-27
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-03
DYER

DO You Want to Sell Your Farm
We nave a number of buyers who will
be Interested Write or see The Sui
IivaR-Tokarz Co. Real Estate and In
surance. Whiting. Ind. s-f3-2o-27
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-03
SALE FOOD STUFFS

Store where government foodstun Is
sold VIII be open Thursday. Sept. 4th.
to dispose of the balance OF the goods
DANIEL BROWN. Mayor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-03
NOTICE

Golden Bros. have moved their ofhcs
from 1876 Plummer ave. 70 Storage. FL
Fayette ST, and solicit your %patronass
as in the past 9-2-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-03
Wilson's Restaurant

50 State "a. Reopens
And will be plaesed 10 see old and new
patrons. 9-2-3f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-03

Gardner Taxi Service.
628 PHONE HAMMOND 628
Sedan Service. Reasonable Rates.
S-25-t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-03
Peels Your
Corns Right Off

Two Drops Will Do It Without
Fuss or Trouble. Never Fails.
There's only one way TO get rid 81
a corn. and that is To peel it off az
you would a banana skin. There Il
only one corn remover in all the world
that does ii that way. and tha- IS Gets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-03

party 10 which all members and their
friends are invited Refreshments will
be served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-03
SPEAKS AT THE
CAPITAL

tconr1nued from pare one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-03

At Sis. Sept. 4th. a recital will be
given az FIRST Baptist Church by Mark
Cook. v~iolinist. OF the Edison Symphony
Orchestra and J. NJ. Valentine. baritone.
late of the professional stage and Mrs.
Hazel Houser -accompanist. 3d.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-03

Ladies tailoring and dressmaking.
All work guaranteed. Hammond 9S6-W.
Call after 500 p. m. 9-3-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-03

returned from a I'VE weeks visit at
Lake Side. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Newman and fami-
" have just returned from Cedar Lake
where they have been spending a week
J. III. Klassen their guest who was with
them has returned to his home in Phila-
delphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-03

Rev. Hawthorne. rector OF st. PauT's
Episcopal church. has returned 10 Hans
mond after a months absence. He left
Hammond the last Sunday in August.
taking Bishop whites place at Wawa-
see. From there he went 70 Philadei-
phia and to Pittsburgh. where he spent
Some time with his daughter. Francis.
who is training TO be a nurse in that
city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-03

Louis Holman and family. who have
been guests in Hammond for the past
few weeks. are returning to their home
In Tulsa. Okla, by motor. Their niece
and nephew. Miss Carolyn Holman,
daughter of Charles Holman. and Louis
Mott. son of F. R. Mott. are going with
them.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25
NOW WE KNOW

Now we know who to blame for the
high cost of living. 1t is theconsumer
The wholesale meat dealers say SO. A
statement issued by them says:
1.-TWO large groups of the popula-
ton are holding back on their con-
sumption OF meat. One group is COM
posed of the persons who in normal
times treat themselves to the bes,
quality Of beef, pork and mutton
This group is still continuing it's re-
duced consumption of beef, although
the necessity for conservation of it NO
longer exists.
another large group is buying
only those sorts of beef which can be
cooked quickly and easily. Every
body is neglecting lamb and mutton.
THE people do not seem to realize
that beef has dropped materially and
is now cheaper than any other meat. .
There you have 1t. II the good
natured consumers will only buy
more at the present exhorbitant
prices, the bursting warehouses viii,
be somewhat unburdened and the
packers and dealers will be relieved
of the pressing problem of what te
do with the great surplus which they
are endeavoring to handle while the,
maintain famine prices. We knew
that, IL the matter were thoroughly
sifted, the blame would be found te
lie with the consumer, whose only
excuse for existing, apparently, is tina,
Tthe gentry having something to sci
may wax fat.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25

Land seekers from near Big Stone
City were in Hammer last week.
Land seekers have been numerous
during the spring and considerable
land has changed hands.
Call at j. K. Johnson's for your
harvest supply of coffee. Wampum is
a fancy Santos-Peaberry and will!
please you.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lehrke of near
Browns Valley spent last Sunday
visiting relatives hereabouts.
The Farmers Mill is looking for 8
first class miller. Good pay and steady
employment Is promised.
John Roebuck of Paramount, made
his regular weekly visits here Mon
day.
Between looking after his extern
sive machinery business and building
a set of large commodious buildings
on his farm adjoining town, Chas
Dahl is very busy man these days.
Our farmers complain. of the scar
city Of help as harvest approaches. If
anyone who happens to see these lines
is in need of work, come to Hammer.
Wages are very high.
Hagen Larson the New Ellington
Independent Oil distributor makes
regular trips to Hammer. He says the
demand for oils is very large.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25


secret of the wonderful success. But
there is no secret, it is simply the
method in which the shows have been
conducted since the first performance
thirty years ago.
Special attention has also been Civ
en- to the Bands and Orchestras this
season. Nothing but the highest class
musicians being engaged for the COM
pany. Terry's concert bands will give
one concert on the main street at z 80
P. NJ, Big street parade at IL O'Clock
Noon, on the day of their appearance
August 2. Remember Terry's Uncle
Toms Cabin will show one night only
at Sisseton.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25
COAL SHORTAGE PREDICTED

The national coal association has
sent out an appeal to the public to
buy coal now in anticipation of a
country wide shortage that is likely
to send prices up to prohibitive
figure. The greatest coal shortage in
history" is predicted for next winte,
unless production is stimulated IS
per cent or more Immediately. At the
present rate of production, it is said
one Industrial plant out of every
eight in the United States will have
to shut down next winter for lack of
coal. For the first "a weeks of 1919
the production of bituminous coal is
65, 100000 short of what it should be
to meet the nations requirements of
$50 100000 tons, according to the
statement of the national coal asso-
citation. Various causes rae given for
the failure of the mines to keep up
production, among them the refusal
OF many miners who were laid off
during the war last winter to return
and the emigration of thousands of
European workmen. Evidence is not
wanting of a world wide shortage OF
coal be cause of the extraordinary de-
mands for industrial purposes since
the ending of the war. At the present
time America is by far the cheapest
market in which to buy.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25

RECEIPTS FOR SCHOOL YEAR
Balance on hand at date of last
annual report July 1, 1918 .....5842.62
Amount received from District
YAK lS6S.yS
Amounts received from Appor-
All other sources, such as tuition,
fines. sale of properly, return
of Int. on bonds. ETC. ............12.50
Total receipts from all sources.
including cash on hand July 1,
EXPENDITURES DURING YEAR
Amount paid for teachers wages. 16o2.35
Amount paid for Officers salaries:
G Thaa r1nan .s SEQ, &C. Clerk $50 -
Amount paid for incidental ex.....2s79S
Amt. paid for Intr. on bonds. >. .237.5O
Total Expenditures for year 2154.8O
Cash in hands of district treas
at close of year 6429.55
Total including cash on hand to
balance receipts .8584,35
The above is true and carrect report
to the best of my knowledge and belize,
School Dist. Roberts County, South OAK
ota.
Gust Despiegler, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
LIST day of July. 1919.
The above has been examined by the
School Board Of Easer, and compared with
statement from the County Treasurer.
showing funds paid the district during the
and correct and is hereby approved.
John Ponder.
at Chairman of the School Board.
Elmer Currence. Clerk. ssassss -
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25
THE BALANCE SHEET
On the debit side:
Killed, 100000
crinnlod On nnn on,


Homes destroyed 100000,
Money loss 100000, 900, 900.
Anarchic conditions over one-half
Of Europe and with difficulty kept out
OF the remainder.
A social quackery. which plies its
trade among peoples confused by loss
- that are reparable only by In
.dustry and thrift
On the credit side:
A demonstration that liberty is SC
prized that to save It no sacrifice is
too great
New proof that man is moral be-
lng and reacts to moral ideals.
"A greater sense Of fraternity among
brothers Of the soul who fought to-
getAer.
= chance that the lessons Of ths
WAr will so sink in that hereafte,
gigantic evil would be stopped before
it GETS afoots
The losses are In material things
the gains are spiritualities. One mass
looms large to those who zee onl.
things: but the other looms large t.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25

Mrs. /. N. Kern left Wednesday via
sisseton for her new home at Mo-
bridge where Ivan is manage: for the
Dakota Central. On Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Harrington about
twenty lady friends of Mrs. Kern
gathered for farewell party. 1t was
in the nature of a surpriso on the
lady, and as token Of the esteem in
which she is held was presented with
a handsome silver berry spoon. New
Ellington Record.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25
HAMMER TAPS

(Too late for last week)
Harvest will sool be. on.
Ole Kjelland is helping Ole Sell
sing during haying.
Our bankers are driving a new
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hanson and
children left last Friday via auto for
Sully county. this state where they
will visit and look after their landed
interests.
Henry Krogstad has hired out to
the LaMars Farmers Elevator Co. as
grain buyer and will start work about
August LIST.
Chas. Dahl's new barn is nearing
completion. Nordstrom & Sons are
doing the work which guarantees q
good job.
We have an extra train each way
on F. q v. line too much business
for the old outfit to handle.
A. q. Beito and family Of New Ef-
ington. were Hammer VISITORS last
Friday evening. .
Andrew Monsoon has sold his farm
and will move to Kandiyoht county
Mimi, as soon - harvest and 'thresh.
ling IL finished.
Gunder Hammer has purchased 9
| gasoline threshing OUTFIT.
,rha carnenter work on 0laf Bei.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25
those Who see ideas.


those who see ideas.
The world is Impoverished in TEN.
poral good, but If summoned before
the True Possessor would be pro-
claimed riched than five years ago.
A jewel was found in the mire of war
Mankind went through fiery furnace
and the smell is upon it, but it sur.
vived the ordeal.
A generation capable of perform.
ing the prodigies marking this one
may claim it master of is fate and
foresee, not far distant, the day when
the mark of the beast will be gone,
but forever remaining, the glorious
memory that he was successfully re-
sisted.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25
COUNTY ROADS

We clip the following article from
the columns Of the Grant County Re
view. It expresses our sentiments to
great extent on the road question
and applies to the action of the Rob
erts County Commissioners as we'll as
Grant In making selections of county
roads:
"The board Of county commission
ers. in compliance with the state road
law, have made selection of roads
OF the county to be designated as
county highways, and on which the
county will in the 1uluTe astsn4 to all
construction and upkeep. While it is
quite possible the roads selected by
the commissioners will not meet with
the approval of everyone, it mast be
taken into consideration that in max
ing their choice the commissioners
aimed to select the roads that would
best serve the greatest number The
roads selected are we'll distributed
over the county, so much so that nc
resident OF the county need be far
from one Of the county roo ds, and ali
lead into some town or city, where
they should lead, as such roads are
always the most travelled and they
are sure to serve the greatest number.
Under this new road law STEP
toward permanent road construction
and maintenance in the state has
been taken. With the state and fed
eral government constructing and
keeping up two cross county roads
and the county doing likewise with
series Of roads crossing the county
both ways, we will shortly have
system Of main roads always main
tanned in good travel condition, and
with the burden taken off them by,
reason OF the county, state and feder-
al governments taking full charge of
the main travelled highway, the town.
ship road officers should be able to
maintain the balance of the roads
under their supervision in better con-
ditiOn than has been the case the past
We hope to see this new road law
bring about greatly improved road
conditions within the next two or
three years or even sooner, although
It is now SO late that it is not likely
any great changes can be worked this
year"
When inclined TO criticise the Sc
lection made by tina commissioners
lust consider it was made by the
board after careful examination of
conditions, survey Of all the roads
in the county, with view to future
a. we'll as present service, ana by
men, who have made the road ques-
ton study for several years. The
poor fellows did the best they could
and are not to blame for not know
ing as much as you do about roads
IN general, and in your locality in
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25

After you get angry and stop your
paper just poke your finger in water
then pull 1t out and look for the hole.
Then you will know how you are
missed. A man who thinks paper
cannot survive without his support
ought to go away and stay awhile.
When he comes back half his friends
will not know that he has been gone,
and the other half will not care con-
tinental.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25
RESOLUTIONS


The resolutions given below were
adopted at meeting of the National
Educational Association held at Mil
waukee recently:
Passage by congress of the Smith
Towner bill, providing a department
of education with a secretary in the
presidents cabinet.
An act providing for year of COM
pulsory civic, physical and vocational
training.
A nationwide plan for the enlist
ment of all teachers as active mem
bers in the N. e. A.
A policy of Interpretation and adj
minfstration of the Smith Hughes
law consistent with the purposes of
the N. E. AS educational program.
States Measures Proposed
Provision by state legislatures for
more adequate financial support OF
nutlic JiGcation in order to pay bet
ter salaries. ESTABLISH a pla for
aystemalie;4 ally recruiting the profess
sion, develop better teacher train-
ing system and initiate a plan for all
Year schools;
Laws making education function
us the state and taking it out OF the
realm of factional local politics.
Laws bringing rural schools under
a larger unit of contro,. than the
local district; %
Legal provision for a more flexible
course of instruction to reach all
classes of children.
Compulsory education to l6 and
compulsory continuation education to
1S on the employers time.
Compulsory registration of minors
to insure enforcement of the COM
pulsory education laws.
Compulsory classes in Americaniza-
tion for all not able to read and write
English with sixth-grade proficiency,
which standard shall be necessary for
admission to citizenship;
Legal provision for the use of Eng
lish as the language Of instruction for
all schools;
Compulsory physical education in
all units of the public schools.
Some General Proposals
Approval of the League of Nations
and a recommendation for its adop-
ton by congress as nonpartisan
Appreciation of the devotion OF
teachers in war activities;
Recommendation for the prompt
adoption of the federal women's suf
frage amendment by states, with the
calling of special sessions of the leg
islature where necessary;
National, state and local adoption
of the budget system in public appro-
priations;
Universal perpetuation of thrift as
exercised during the war and COM
pulsory thrift education in the schools
Endorsement of the national consti-
tutional prohibition amendment.
Endorsement of the work Of Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts, and recon-
for the cooperation of
the schools with these movements.
Endorsement of school and home
gardening.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25
TERRY's BIG UNCLE TOMS CAB
N COMING

IN COMING
Announcement is made of the COM
ing of the old favorite and much talk
ed of play, Uncle Toms Cabin. Many
auuse:E...s ente Prise, ave gsnwn
from small companies to two and
three car shows, the Terry company
being one that is found in this class,
having started thirty years ago with
small troupe of ten people gradual
ly augmenting their attraction until
now they are carrying fifty peopl. and
travelling in their own Pullman cars.
Their great success being due to the
fact that the shows management has
always had the energy, push and
honest business dealings. in present.
ing this mammoth Uncle Tort's Cab
in Company. From the day o. their
beginning with small things. they
have mounted upwards until now
they stand at the top without compe-
titors, and now Terry's Uncle Toms
oabin is the household word in many
states. The teachers in the schools,
the preachers from their pulpits. the
lecturer from his platform, Gathers
and mothers each and everyone en-
courage the attendance to the world 9
greatest slave drama, that Harriet
Ward Beecher Stowe wrote on the
colored race. The Terry company pre-
SCENTS this national drama in its en-
tiraty.
Neither expense or time has been
spared to make the Terry show one Of
the best ON the road. Having equipped
the stage with all necessary scenic
and electrical effects; and, the present
ing cast Is made UP Of thevery best
dramatic talent that could possibly be
secured, and anyone that witnesses
the production can rest assured that
| they viii sec % complete : production
a. Il II were shown Ia the larger cities
| II the first class theatres.
The name. Terry IL q guarantee In
itself TOR whenever this name Ii
found upon the advertising the peo-
l'ple will know what to expect, as
their presentation 10 . true represen-
tation Of the authors story. Many
iimitator have tried to follow the
ways % Terry and want TO know the
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25
District rreasurer.s Annual R.nort

Dtstftct Tfoosuref's Annual RepOrt
County of Roberts, Easter School Dist,
for the School Year Beginning July I, 1918
and ending June 80, 1919.
INDEBTEDNESS
Total amount Of outstanding
ro 1onI TnI $4500.00
Total Amount Of money with
District Treasurer ok. acct ....1429.55
.rotei aa,,sss ..:.... 100000
Total cash resources Of Dist. 1851
Average rate of interest on bonds per ct.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
Roster Of Pensacola Kiwanis Club

Clarence Hutchinson, Surgeon. 314
Brent building.
James G. Pace, Farm Lands, Escam-
bia Land & Mfg. Co.
j. Wallace Lamar, Fire Insurance.
Welles Wentworth Insurance
Agency.
Frank L. Miller. Liability Insurance
and Bonds, Fisher-Brown In
surance Agency.
y. d. Anderson. Automobiles. J. d.
Anderson.
Harry De Silva, Contractor. Pensa-
cola Construction Company.
Chandler G. Yonge, Contractor, South
ern Construction Company.
Walter F. Biggs, Sporting Goods.
Sportsman's Supply Store.
Aubrey b. Saunders. Osteopathic
Physician, Aubrey B. Saunders.
Albert Klein. Jeweler. Palace Jewelry
Company.
Harmon A. Lowman, Chero-Cola.
Chero- Cola Bottling Company.
Bernhard L. Gundersheimer, Cloth
ing. The NJ & o. Clothing Store
william C. Dewberry, Physician. Will
liam C. Dewberry.
Edward r. White. Clothing. White &
White.
Henry Hyer Life insurance, new 1ork
Life Insurance Company.
Julius e. Daniels. Casualty Insurance
Julius e. Daniels.
Max ]. Heinberg. Cigar Dealer, The
Heinberg Company.
James c. Watson, Real Estate, The
Watson Agency, Inc.
James II. Bayliss. Building and Loan
Pensacola Home and Saving.
/ Association
wv. Haven Bradford, Newspaper. The
Pensacola Journal.
Malcolm Yonge, Hotel, San Carlos
/, Hotel Company.
Rox Cowley. Kodaks and Finishing
! Rox Kodak Shop.
| percival d. Thebault, AUTOMOBILE
Dealer, Harrington Motor Co.
edmund G.. Carter. Cotton Merchant
/ E. G. Carter & Co.
Leroy v. Holsberry, Lawyer. Leroy v
Holsberry.
/ Dan b. Hobgood. Theatre. Pastime
! Theatre Company.
i William c. billiard, Railroad, l.. e.. n
i Railroad.
| William w. Alfred, Architect, VIII
| liam w. Alfred.
Roscoe K. Wallace. Naval Stores
Antwerp Naval Stores Company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23

told that it was not a question as to
the date OF birth, but OF the youth
fulness of the spirit. and that the
member must be young enough to
-oar like a lion and do some other
Kings equally boisterous. I passed
We then tested Frank Miller. Harvey
Bayliss. Harry Thompson, s. Harding
Burke, Malcolm Yonge and others un-
til we came to the Fried Chicken
King" Tee Tebault. and Lo, he
roared louder, stronger and longer
than all the rest and he has ever since
been leader of the big noice."
After Buffalo Bill" had tested out
thirty of US he called a meeting and
we proceeded to the election of Of
ficers. We all learned very soon to
love Buffalo Bilr' and since I count
ed him as such a warm friend 1 never
quite understood why after the cleo
ton of the officers of the club he
should say that the office of the presi-
dent is such a big office after all in
this organization. Three or four OF
the Indians said that is Undoubtedly
true. looked around for seat and
remained quiet and subdued until
some one helped me up.
A resolution was adopted to make
the charter membership of the club
rs. When about so members Were Sc
cured a luncheon was held at the San
Carlos Hotel with practically all mem
bers present. That prince Of good fell
lows Tee" Tebault invited the clut
to dine with him at Skinner Place
near the Missing Link Ferry at ouI
next luncheon which came on the Bird
of July, and when the time arrived
the day was ideal and we went almost
rs strong.
The dinner was served on tables
under the shade of that wonderful
Elm that stands on the grounds of the
beautiful country place. You mus
believe that the tables were saggine
under the weight of great platters OF
the most wonderful fried chicken a
hungry man ever ate and fish served