davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
h'oCMso-9c BY Annabel
OA OS0Sa Worthinston
LADY'S AND MISS
WAIST.

The surpllce closing is rather a novelty
Tor tbs type of waist and II is emphasized
oy ripping revers in this case The hack
extends over the shoulders and the front
edges are gathered The narrow collar 4,
CUT In one with the revers and a gath.
ered ruffle all around the edge makes an
attractive finish The long bishop sleeves
are gathered into deep cuffs which ara
AIMED With frilled turnovers.
Inc lady's and miss waist No a234 il
cut IN sizes 34 TO - inches bust measure
HE SO inch size requires "a yards of 20
inch or 251s yards of 30 inch material VITA
IA yards rufflins. -----~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13

Mrs. Hegadorn Of windsor Park al
her home yesterday
Mrs Harvey Of West Park Addition
is on the sick list.
Miss Winnie Fierse has returned
from her two weeks vacation and has
resumed her position as librarian at
the local library Mrs. Herbert Brown
was substituting While She was away .
Mrs. a. Eggers and Mrs. Frank
Buehler Of Roberts avenue. were Chi
cago shoppers on Friday.
Sabbath school at 10 o'clock next
Sunday morning and morning worship
at III. Young Peoples meeting at 1900
r. m. Charles Schwab VIII conduct
the meeting. evening service at 7.30
p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
STAR THEArRE ToNrGHT-Vivlan

STAR THEATRE ToNEGHT-viviRn
Martin is at her best in HOME TOWN
GIRL" at the Star tonight: also Fatty
Arbuckle- Ceclle DeMlle's master
spiece FOR BETTER. FOR WORSE"
Sunday. Fatty ArbuckIe and Vivian
Martin present two big hits at the
star this evening Cecille DeMille's
most wonderful production. FOR BET
TER, FOR WORSE. tomorrow along
with PERILS OF THUNDER MT, and
comedy. Big feature plays at the
Star Sunday with Ceclle DeMille's
greatest hit. FOR BETTER. FOR
WORSE. and PERILs OF THUNDER
Mt. and snappy comedy. s-1s-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13

Miss Wayne Byrne and Roy Moore
1.-TWO well known young whiting peo-
ole. were united in marriage at the
Sacred Heart church, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. Father Will
liam G Miller. The attendants were
Miss katherine Byrne. sister of the
bride and Uric Moore. brother of the
groom. Following the ceremony,
breakfast was served at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Moore are well known
young Whiting people and are already
Housekeeping at their new homo at
18th street and West Park avenue.
Mrs. Morton Trout of Pennsylvania
avenue. suffered badly sprained hip
by making a mis-step when getting
down stairs. The injury which is
very painful is thought TO be q sprain.
Mrs. Louise Scholz of Clark street.
celebrated her seventy-sixth birthday
BY entertaining q number OF friends
and relatives.
Mrs. n. Z. Miller OF Sheridan av-
enue has returned from six weeks
visit with relatives in clean. N. Y.
The regular English service will be-
gin again Sunday evening. September
Is, at the ST. John Lutheran Church
on Cleveland avenue.
Mrs Edward Witter of tho West
Park Addition. was in Hammond on
business.
Miss Eleanore Ehlers Of the Wash
tngton Park Hospital where she is in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

Sabbath school promptly at ten q.
m. several persons will be received
Into the membership of the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday. also special
music at morning and evening ser
vices. The Permanent Christ will be
the subject for the morning service.
Evening services at seven-thirty.
Charles E. Trueblood. minister.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13

A twenty-five per cent increase was
noted at tho Methodist Sunday School
last Sunday. All former members
Of the school are urged to be back In
their places next Sunday. The new
scholars will receive a cordial well
come. The pastor will preach on two
vita topics Sunday: The nsed OF n
revived spiritual life in the Church.
and the responsibility of the home for
the religious life of a given genera
ton. The young peoples meeting at
$50 p M. viii deal with the need of
Christ in the everyday life Special
music at all services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
PRINCESS THEATRE. TONIGHT.

PRINCESS THEATRE. TONIGHT
Mae Murray IN A DELICIOUS LITTLE
DEVIL. also Vod-o-vil movies. Pathe
News and Travelogue. Coming to-
morrow. VIM. Desmond in MINIS OF
HE'LL. Also Vod-o-vil. Coming on
Monday and Tuesday. Jack Pickford IN
BILL APPERSON'S BOY. e-13-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13

The funeral services Of John Gerba
| age %. who passed away at his home
wednesday evening at five O'Clock.
we're held at St. Johns church Friday
| morning at nine o'clock. with Father
Benedict Rajcany. officiating. -Four
months ago. due to his rapidly de-
clining health. John left for Denver.
Colorado. but falling to regain his
strength. he returned home with his
wife, the latter part of August What
makes It douoly sad. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerba. nee Maize Meyers, have only
been married one year For eight
years John was an efficient and trust
ed employe Of the First Trust and
Savings Bank. where he held the DO
sition as Cashier. He leaves 10 mourn
him. his mother and father. Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Gerba. his wife. one sis
ter Mary. and two brothers. Michael
3. and Joseph Gerba. Interment was
held at Hammond ST. Joscph's Gene
terry.
Miss Mayrne Burns daughter OF Mrs.
Katherine Burns. of Atchison avenue
was married to Ray c. Moore. son Of
Mrs. Emma Moore of the west Park
Addition Wednesday morning at the
being read BY Father Miller. The
bride was beautifully attired in a
white georgette crepe and carried ILL
lies OF the valley and roses. She was
attended by her sister Miss Katherine
Burns. who was gowned in pink
georgette crepe. The groom was at
tended by his brother. Uric Moore. A
three course breakfast was served to
large number of guests at the home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

aRd are accepted by The whiting Newe
Co.. ga. 11sth ST.. Phone ISs-w.
one gentleman, north of Hath street
Care A. w. B. Whiting News Co.
s-11-3
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-20

In vetoing the five auxiliary bills
Governor Frazier gave as his reason
that their provisions were either tax
en- care of in Senate bill 157 or 158 or
that the emergency clauses attached
to some of them conflicted with ex-
isting laws.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-20

to the Armory,s Friday evening,
March 81 to see and hear And Home
Came Ted," comedy Of mystery in
three acts, guaranteed under the pure
fun laws.
There's slangy Skeet who'll let ''you
20 as far as you like" in the fun game,
while the Honolulu widows 'long
suit" will be to entertain you with
farewell to Thee" However when
Jim hears her song the effect is not
soothing and Aunt Jubilee says dat
lawyer man he's gon plum 'stracted
and crazy in d. head", while Ted on
hearing her voice decides that he and
his bride who hasn't "had anything
to eat since lunch" must leave at once
tho there's something wrong with the
carburetor, two fiat tires and no gas"
Mollie the self-reliant and vivacious
housekeeper is almost distracted over
the non-appearance of Ted and with
her Fighting blood up" defies Ira
Stone who insists he will own the Inn
and convert it into a sanitarius. In
the end Diana finds her hero; the SEN
ator is delighted with his son-in-law,
and Miss Loganberry, tho she mourns
over "the perfidy of man." is quite
determined "never to look upon his
face again."
Cast of Characters
Skeet Kelly, the clerk. Bryan Clark
Diana Garwood, the heiress .......
Dorothy Jadg
Miss Loganberry, the spinster. =.
......:. Helen Stowell
Doctor Stone, the william /. -. ......
Prof. J. B. Meyer
Aunt Jubilee, the cook .......
.-.............. Eleanor Perry
Mr.. Mann, the mystery ...........
DR.. w. N. Palmer
Jim Ryker, the lawyer .......:...
....... I.s....... Waldo Simonsen
Mollie Macklin, the housekeeper.
Hilma Larson
Miss Henrietta Darby, the widow.
Esther Hamilton
Ted, the groom .......... Leo Brady
Elsie, the bride. 4. Mary McGuigan
Senator M'Gorkle, the father. ......
Fred Bradshaw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-20
! Tel ELEPHONE,CO
VElVIlON COMING

Valley City is to have the honor of
entertaining the telephone men Of the
state here next week, March Is, 26
and 27, when the thirteenth annual
convention will be convened in this
city of the North Dakota Telephone
Association. We have received the
program for these days which is as
follows:
Tuesday, March 25-1O a. m.
Registration of Delegates.
Payment of Dues.
Meeting of Executive Committee.
Tuesday March 25-1 to 2. p. nj.
Visiting Exhibits.
200 p. m.
Address Of Welcome, Mayor l. j. Moe,
Valley City.
Response, A. j. McInnes, Dazey, N. d.
Presidents Address, j. p. Smith,
Beach, N. D.
Secretary's Report, H. A. Livermore,
Fargo, N. D.
Report Of Standing Committees.
Address and Managers Conference
Government Control of Telephone
Companies" Geo. w. Robinson, Dis
trict Supervisor of Independent
Companies Minnesota and North
Dakota.
Adjournment.
1880 p. m.
Theater Party, Grand Theater.
Lila Lee in sSuch a Little Pirate
Wednesday, March 26--5 to IL a. m
Operators School, conducted by Traf-
fic Committee of North Dakota Tel
ephone Association.
100 to 200 p. m. sS
Visiting Exhibits
200 p. M.
Regulation Of Public Utilities, -
Hon. VIM. LANCER, Attorney Gen
eral State of North Dakota.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-20
sls>~~

Taxation III. H. Steele, North Da-
r kOta Tax Commission.
"The Workingmen's Compensation
Law" John n. Hagen, Commits
sioner Of Agriculture and Labor,
|. State Of North Dakota.
Adjournment.
7.30-p m.
Association Banquet.
Dancing Rathje's Orchestra.
Thursday, March 27-10 a. m.
Managers Conference on the Prepar-
alton and Presentation Of Rate
Cases, E. A. Prendergast, General
Counsel N. w. Telephone Exchange
Co., Minneapolis, Chairman.
Thursday, March 27-1 to 2 p. m.
Visiting Exhibits.
200 p. M.
"The Work Of the Welfare Commits
sion," Miss Aldyth Ward Of N. D.
Welfare Commission.
"The Work Of the Signal Corps in
France" Capt. w. S. Vivian, Chi
cago.
Address Opportunities" Alex
Carr, Editor of Community Life.
Report Of Committees.
Election of Officers.
Adjournment,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-20
THE BLUE BIRD"

This is a perturbation Of Maurice
Maeterlinck's famous play of the same
name which was produced with en0r-
nous success in New York several
years ago. In this story, the famous
Belgian philosopher and poet has
thrown the light of his genius upon
Life, his theme being the pursuit OF
Happiness by mankind and he shows
interestingly how this quest leads men
to all quarters Of the globe, when as
matter Of fact, true happiness lies
at our very threshold unheeded and
unrecognized.
The philosophy of the story is cen
tered in two children, Tyltyl and his
sister Mytyl who go in search Of the
Blue Bird, meaning Happiness. They
are conducted by fairy, who by her
magis wand personifies Fire, Water,
Bread, Sugar, Milk and other COM
modities and vests each with soul.
They visit the Palace Of Night, Pal
ace of Luxuries, Cavern of Miseries,
Cathedral of Happiness, and Azure
Palace and behold the myriad wonders
of each, but alas! they fail to find the
Blue Bird of Happiness until they re-
turn to their home where it is await
ing thems !.
ssThe Blue Bird" is a spectacle Of
wondrous beauty and charm and IN
dependent of it's keen philosophy, it
conveys truths and lessons which the
simplest child can understand and ap-
preciate to the full. Maurice Tour
neur is the producer and Charles
Maigne, the adapter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-20
COMMUNITY
UPBUlLDlNC

Community upbuilding or the or
ganization of community of common
interests is not anew idea nor a new
thought. It is older than the oldest
inhabitant of this district. It is the
putting Of action into the thoughts
from which those phrases or terms
derive their meaning that is interest
ing every live business man, farmer
and citizen land some of the dead
ones) in the present day.
It sis the awakening to reality OF
the fact that the interests Of one are
the interests Of the other-to the fact
that existence of none can last fo1
long without the others. "Get-togeth.
err time is here. The merchants
business men and citizens of Minot
are ready and willing to do their part
They have started and are going tc
show it.
Terse truths are often said. the
farmers are awake to their political
powers, and they have had their awak-
ening, not because of local antagOn-
ism, but for reasons known. to all.
Big Business, and it's interests with
all of its vast studied snares have en-
ticed the single dollar from the COM
munity as well as setting the prices
for farm products until the dollars
that should have. been many are only
few. The town merchant realizes
that this same Big Business will even
tually kill him (or leave him for
dead) if the ''get-together" spirit isn't
developed. It is a fact that this same
Big Business so commonly spoken of,
whether it be grain and stock COM
bines or the mail order house will
eventually kill the community. Ex-
,amples are many and can be cited for
proof.
Further, society and entertainment
in the great cities Of our country at
tract the young people, and why
shouldn't they, as it has been lacking
in local communities (of the right
sort in most cases). These same fu-
ture business farmers and business
merchants and citizens are need
ed in every town and the farms
in the communities. Why don't
the merchants and members join
hands and keep them. The COMMUN-
ITY CLUB will do it if Mr.. Farmer,
Mr.: Business Mand and Mr.. Merchant
get together.
Now, plans are under way for just
such a 'get-together," including a
community building in Valley City.
The business men and citizens Oval
ley City are ready and it is believed
that the year 1919 will mark an epoch
in the history of this city as the
year when the farmer and town mer-
chant get together for their own mu-
tual good and for the good of the COM
munity as. a whole and for the good
of their sons and daughters. Valley
City is for it and stands ready to show
the whole community that there is a
square deal in this town for you and
for all.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-20
ARMENIAN SYRIAN
RELIEF CAMP AlCN

/ Preparation for the Armenian-S Syr-
ian Relife Campaign is moving nicely.
The towns are or will be organized by
Tuesday evening. Rev. C. G. Nae
seth and Geo. B. Galley have acted as
the organizing committee for the town
in the county. Mr.. Herman Stern
will have charge of the work in Val
ley City assisted by corps of ladies'
and gentlemen The campaign all
over the state began March 16, but
owing to the short time to prepare,
the committee decided to defer Barnes
county drive until March %, with the
exception of the Normal school which
will be put on this week with DR.. G.
E. Allen and Prof. J. E. Switzer in
charge Supt. G. W. Hanna will have
charge of the city schools end Of the
campaign. The county committee are
the following: Geo. B. Galley, chair
man; j. j. Crest, treasurer, DR.. r. =.
Wicks, secretary; Rev. c. G. Naeseth,
Rev. j. S. Wilds, p. p. Sherman, Her
man Stern, F. w. Heidel, DR.. S. A.
Zimmerman and r G. Hilborn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-20
STOP! LOOK!
AND LISTEN!

{ People Of Valley City you can't af-
forford to miss the play given by the
Auxiliary Guild Of the Congrega-
tional church on Friday evening,
March 21st, in the Armory at s p. m.
Admission SO cents.
/ There's "Skeet" the clerk, rough
and slangy. It's worth your money
just to hear him. If it is possible to
die laughing l would suggest that you
draw up your will and settle with the
undertaken before stepping out to see
"Skeet." Gee! he's great.
Aunt Jubilee is the blacklist coon in
captivity and we believe the funniest.
The kittenish old maid, Miss Logan
berry, yes we have here too, and re-
member she still has it over her
trusting little heart" Diana, the
heroine is a graceful, beautiful and ro-
mantis as a heroine should BE-.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-20

4 ~ . + Z. d
The Man, is all that Diana dreams
'superman'' should be. DR.. Stone,
the Relentless Rudolph will fright
ten you, for he's an lawful william
Elsit, the bride, still has an appe-
tite even if she is married to Ted, the
most fascinating man on earth. She
can't eat Ted you know.
The Senator is great, and the Liar
q mean lawyer he's wonderful.
Mollies is the young and beautiful
housekeeper and a better one you'll
never find. Remember this young
men Of Valley City.
And the "Honolulo Humming Bird,"
Miss Darby, will be there to tell you
all about the moon on the beach at
Waikiki. Have you ever seen Hon.
alulu sEMl
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-20
BUSlNESSNEED
NOT FEAR FUTURE

Instead of-the days of dark fore
boding, these should be days Of re-
joicing, of confidence and Of high re-
solve. America is least injured of
any of the nations which took active,
part in the death grapple with auto.
cracy on the soil of France and Flan-
ders. Except for the sixty thousand
who gave up their lives and the other
thousands who are returning manned,
the United States has made no real.
sacrifice. Our fields have not been de-
vastated, our homes and factories
have not been razed, famine does not
stalk among us. In all material
things the nation is richer and strong
er than it was before we went to war.
Is the American spirit less courage
Gus than is the spirit of the French
or Of the Belgians? France, sorrow
ing, but undaunted, has set about to
repair the wreck the ruthless invader
wrought, and refuses to view the fu-
ture darkly. Belgium, stripped Of all
save honor, looks forward to the day
when a greater nation will arise on
the ruins of the old. Shall America,
then, bend and broad under the imag-
inings of a burden which it should
bear lightly, if felt at all
Sight never should be lost Of the
fact that Americas war debt is sub
stantially all owed to the American
people. Money to meet the interest
charger on it and eventually to pay
off the principal will flow back to the
sources. whence it came. A national
debt of this character is not a burden
to cripple future business.
The coming issue of Government
bonds has been designated the Victory
Liberty Loan. 1t seems to me it might
we'll be termed the thanksgiving loan,
for if ever people had cause for
thanksgiving, we are that people.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-20
.STRAUS' ANNUAL
STYLE SHOW

An event that is always looked for
ward to with, interest is the Straus
Clothing Company's Seni-Annual
Style Show.
This year, to accommodate the
crowds, the firm will stage the show
at the Rex Theater.
The newest creations in young
mems, mems, boys and children's ap-
parel will be shown on living models.
Representations of the new models
produced by the nations foremost
see after the dull monotony of war
time style restricted clothes.
Everyone is urged to attend, espec-
tally soldiers and sailors. Souvenirs
have been provided for the ladies, and
"peppy" orchestra will help to en-
iven the occasion. Remember the
date Friday, March %, $3.50 p. m.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-20
ADVANTAGES
OF The NAVY.

In order that the, many advantages
of the navy may be brought to the at
-tention of the young men Of this sec
ton of the United States, the navy
department has authorized a u s.
navy recruiting sub-statio, ''or the
Minneapolis Recruiting D e .ict at
Fargo, North Dakota. Re 2 ing the
great amount of publicity @ lch you
can, and no doubt will, q e to this
ssub-station, and believing \ g owing
to the present need Of maj lining a
large navy, am herewith & : ing you
full information regardin 2 The re-
quirements for enlistment i 10 le navy.
Applicants from IL to g 8 ears OF
age, inclusive, are eligible 8 enlist
ment in the navy, subject e the fol-
lowing conditions: boys Y r eigh-
teenth birthday, but are unt Fl, may
be enlisted without parent =, :, consent,
upon giving satisfactory evidence of,
their age. !,
Applicants who are at distance
from the sub-stati0n will be furnished
transportation to Fargo, upon receipt
Of an affidavit Of physical fitness from
the local doctor; and applicants re-
siding in Fargo will be sent to the
Minneapolis recruiting Station at
government expense, if considered
qualified for enlistment by the re-
cruiting officer at the sub-station.
Should the applicant fail to pass the
physical examination at the main
station, he will be furnished transpor-
tation home.
Applicants should call at local post
Office, Valley City, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-20
GOVERNOR SIGNS
't0MNlBUS BILL

Bismarck, N. D., March 15.-Gov-
ernor Lynn j. Frazier upset all pre-
cedence today when he approved the
Omnibus bill passed at, the last ses-
sion without altering or vetoing any
Of its several hundred items. The
bill authorizes a total expenditure of
S4,101 ,527.50 to meet the expenses of
the various departments Of the state
government, the educational institu
tions and the public schools for the
two-year period beginning July l.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-20

Senate bill 80, appropriating $t79,-
281 for the upkeep Of the North Da-
kota tuberculosis sanitarium at Dun
seth and providing for the erection
of several new buildings.
Senate bill 107, appropriating $10,-
900 to the Florence Crittenton home
of Fargo. The money is to be paid
at the rate of $l8 per month for the
maintenance of each INDECENT girl
for each infant in the home who is
a resident Of the state.
Senate bill Sc, appropriating S., 600
for the Missouri slope agricultural
fair association at Mandan.
Senate bill $125, appropriating $13,-
900 for the maintenance Of the insti-
tuition for feeble minded at Grafton.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-20
THE Community
DAY PROGRAM

The third of the series of five "Com-
munity" programs which were ar
ranged for early last fall by local peo-
pie will be presented Friday and Sat
urday, March 21-22. As in the two
cert and lecture Friday evening, Sat
urday afternoon and Saturday eve
ming. The usual low admission prices
will prevail, 1Oc and 25c
The last attraction here was ell
attended and proved to be, a most en-
joyable affair as we'll as instructive.
We are assured by Mr.. F. H. luck
walter who was in town looking after
the advertising for the program t:at
this is the NEST attraction billed so
far.
The quartet consisting Of two men
and two women were selected and or
ganized in Chicago just for this pur-
pose, and is to be classed with the very
best of the troupes which play the
chautauqua circuits.
The quartet will give varied pro-
gram, consisting of ensemble numbers
! in vocal and instrumental music, trios,
duets and solos, Mr.. Ted Turnquist
is a reader and singer, giving read
/ ings in the Jewish, Swedish and Irish
dialects.
Mrs. Severinghaus is the contralto
and gives monologues in costume.
! Miss Amy Dorith is prima donna
soprano singer. She has travelled ex-
tensively over the continent with a
number of grand opera companies.
She has a very high pitched voice
that is sweet and musical and With
a message for all. Her violin work is
of high order and to be classed with
the best. Mr., Lancelot BYftin is the
tenor and celloist and will command
attention wherever heard.
DR.. F. Osten Sacken who travels
with the quartet is the lecturer. He
is man of national reputation as a
writer and lecturer. His subjects will
be some phases Of community building
which cannot fail to interest and in
struct. This is your invitation Come
| and bring wour friends md neigh
bors and enjoy these three big pro-
grams.
Help boost your community and
make a finer place in which to live.