davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-06
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

Service in the Congregational chruch
for sunday. December Z: Sabbath
school at ten a. m. Will practice the
Xmas music. Rev Charles r. Trueblood
viii preach at eleven. The Hour or
Christian Opportunity" will be the sub
ject Tor the morning service sunday
Evening Club. an open forum. Atty.
Meta Of Hammond viii speak sunday
evening, December 14th.
Services at the whiting Christian
Christian Church sunday. December Z.
1919: Bible school at ss45 A. NJ. d.
Is. Purinton. supt. Preaching and Com
munion at IL m subject What re-
latlon, II any. does the thief on the
cross. sustain ID the Gospel plan Of
salvation2" Evening:-Y. P. 5. c. Il.
ct 6:2e: song service 1870 to 500;
Preaching at SEQ. subject Faith"
Special music. morning and evening.
Come and be welcome. NJ a. Wise.
pastor.
A number Of new members are to be
received In connection with the cam
munlon Service at the Methodist
church Sunday morning. The pastor
viii have brief communion message
The choir win render "StiN, Still With
Thee" at the morning service and in
the evening, I Could Not Live with
cut Thee" spiritual Anchors Tor
storm swept World" VIII be the sub
iect of the pastors sermon The
Christian service Flag. which did not
arrive III time for the service last Sun
day. has been received. and Will be I'M
yelled Sunday with brief ceremony.
The men and young men OF the Meth
odist ecngre cation with their friends in
whiting, are to enjoy 4 rare treat in
social evening a the church next We'd
nesaay. Dec. TO- y. r. Pitteager Of
Upland, Ind. who was a Y M c A
secretary overseas for fifteen months.
Will give a humorous talk on solder
ing with the S. o.. s. The returned
soldiers will greatly enjoy this talk.
No admission will be charged. Those
desiring may contribute silver Of
fering. All who can possibly be pres
ent.are assured Of a dandy good time.
Dr.. and Mrs. At Lauer will enter
tain the members OF the Magazine
Club st their home in oliver street this
evening.
Mrs. Fred Lahayne, who Is at the
home Of relatives in Valparaiso. Ind.
IS improving. having suffered serious
flress before going there on Thanks
giving day.
The l.. and NJ. Club were entertain
81 bv Mr.. ana Mrs. Floyd Emerson,
pedro and bunco being enjoyed The
pedro prizes were awarded to Mrs
Fuller and Mr.. Isbel the bunco priz-
90 going 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe. The
next meeting In two weeks will be at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isbei on
Cleveland avenue.
The annual meeting OF the Consre-
ra4tonsl church end Society will be
held on Friday evening. Dec. 18th \
dinner will be served IN the church
ut & %. m. to which all the FRIENDS
and members Of the church and soclety
have a very cordial invitation. such
business that may come before the
members will be transacted immeol-
a+ely after the dinner.
Miss Theresa Pleis OF Rooertsdaie'
has taken a position as stenosrapheF
~ the !. II. Fetterhoff law office
The bazaar by the ladies' OF the sac
"a Heart Parish will be continued IN
Morris tribune., 1919-01-10
DoNNE11x SCHOOL NOTES

School opened Monday, Jan. after an
enforced vacation Of seven weeks. EX-
cept for the absence of two pupils the
attendance would have been 100 per
cent which is especially good consider
ing the epidemic. The teachers were
all on hand early and anxious to get
back to their work.
Three new pupils have enorlled, Fran
ces Chapman and George Kolodzy in the
High School department and Jay Hen
bricks in the third grade.
Now that the war is won and the
work of the Junior Red Cross and other
war activities have been discontinued,
the school can at last consider what has
been in the minds of the faculty for a
long time, that is, raising money for
music Of some kind, either a piano or
a Victrola. Plans are being made for an
entertainment in the near future. Gladys
Ersted made the first donation toward
the fund with fifty cents which she said
she had left over from her Christmas
money.
Mr. Anderson has been added to the
janitor force.
A meeting of the Victory Club Boys
and Girls was held in the H. S. room
Monday at which time a report was
made by the committee that practically
all pledged funds had been earned and
turned in. Two new subscribers entered
their names making DonneIly subsCrip-
ton $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-10
WEST DARNEN


Mrs. Ed. Casey came this week from
Morris and will make her home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ho1len-
beck.
Miss Florence Behl went to Norris
Monday where she has accepted a posi-
ton as Saleslady in the Morris Bakery.
Five members Of the Kohl family are
sick with influenza. At the present
writing they are getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry RENTS and
daugh Dorothy left Tuesday morning
for Rockford, Ill, to visit for a month
with friends and relatives.
Foster Behl was in Morris Saturday.
Miss Louise Kohl, who has been en-
plOyed at the DanielsOn store at Morris,
came home yesterday to care for the
sick at the Kohl home
Mr.. and Mrs. George Diederick and
daughter Ruth left last Friday for a
visit with relatives at Waseca.
Leo Casey was a Morris caller Tues
day.
Matt Diederich was in Morris Tues
day afternoon on business. Malt is
kept busy these days taking care of
the farm work while his brother George
and wife are away
y. Fuchs made a business call to Nor
Morris tribune., 1919-01-10
CHOKlO

Miss Mary Keeler returned to the CT
ties last Thursday to resume her school
work.
Oscar Zimmerman and family are i'll
with influenza.
Ole Hoff, John McNally and Bonnie
Miller left Monday for Norris to re-
sumo their school duties at the A. c.
School after spending their vacation
with ChOkiO relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McNal!y left Tues
day evening for the cities.
Mrs. Geo. Mowery of Barry, spent
Saturday in town with friends.
On Wednesday Jan. at the M. e.
Church occurred the marriage of Miss
Sophia CoweIl and Raleigh BunneIl, two
of Chokio's popular young people. Rev
Stegner of Pepperton performed the
ceremony. Their many friends extend
congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson are i'll
with influenza. Rose Leuthard is caring
for them.
Miss Florence Richmuth left Monday
Morris tribune., 1919-01-10
"REMINISCENCES

William Weidler and family spent
Sunday evening at Rhinert Toms.
School commenced Monday in Dist No
% and No. Il after having been closed
for some time on account of the innuen-
"a epidemic.
julius Hawkenson and daughter Mil
dred, Dick Tom and daughter Ruth,
Harry and Clara Sunquist ana the AL
fred Carlson family were. Morris callers
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Freeman spent
Sunday afternoon at the formers par
entail home.
Agnes Solseth spent few days at
Alfred HaWkenson's the first of the
week.
The Lahner young folks visited at
Emil CarIsOns one evening east week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. August Schmidt and
Jane COnlOgue were pleasantly enter
tanned at Phil Akerman's Saturday eve
ning.
Florence Carlson began work at the
La Grand Hotel in Morris Monday after
noon.
Charley Pemberton and family 81 ent
Sunday at SOuSman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hawkenson and
Agnes Solseth visited at Ole Syversons
Sunday afternoon.
The New Years party at Sundquists
was well attended and a good time is
reported.
Johnny Edwards and Gladys Freeman
spent Wednesday evening at August
Schmidts.
Grant and Amanda Erickson called at
Hawkenson's Saturday afternoon.
w. J. Van Slyck was on the sick list
few days last week but is back at
work again.
Clarence and Marion PaulsOn called
at Freemans Friday morning.
Carl HaWkenson and Arthur Edwards
spent Sunday evening with the latters
brother Johnny.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-10
Jill Hround be County

their parental home.
Word came here that Alick Peterson
had died at Camp Cody, New Mexico
His many friends here are grieVeG to
learn of this and the family have the
sympathy of the whole community.
Ben Thompson is laid up with the
influenza this week but is getting along
nicely at this writing.
Miss Olinda Schwartz spent Sunday
at her parental home.
Tom Mclaughlin left for the Twin CT
ties Monday morning to look after bust
ness.
Miss Bertha Hack of Morris, came
up Sunday to open up school again on
Monday. School has been closed for
some time. We are glad to learn that
the school can open up again.
Thorval Olson is able to be out again
after a short attack of the flu.
Everybody go to church Sunday.
Miss Della Atkins returned from Win
nipeg, Canada, Sunday night so as to
be on deck Monday morning to take up
her duties at school.
Mrs. H. A. AbrahamS and Mrs. Emil
Strang from Wentworth, S. D., and Miss
Rob Smith of Morris, visited at the Ben
Smith home Tuesday and Wednesday.
John Boettner was Donnelly busi-
ness caller Monday.
Miss Olinda Schwartz was entertained
at the J. E. Peterson home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Steinfort enter
tanned some of their friends at calds
Wednesday evening.
Mother Wessling took seriously i'll
Sunday night.
Miss Matilda Odson returned from
Strandquist where she has been spend
ing her holidays
Miss Myrtle GulbransOn returned from
Alberta Thursday afternoon. She spent
New Years with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ole GulbransOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. E. Shepard and daughter Helen
of Morris were entertained at a six
o'clock dinner Wednesday. A very en-
jONable time was spent by all.
Father Folkins and his aunt, Mrs. c..
c.. Blocklinger left for Cedar Raids,
Iowa, Wednesday morning after spend
ing few days at the J. A. FOikins
home.
Ben Schwartz left for Morris Mon
day to attend the A. c. School for he
rest Of the term.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-10
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of evidence of their worth
in this locality.
Mrs. Oscar Wagner, GA Oak St.,
Fergus Falls, Mimi, says: II had
dull pains across the small of my
back and it hurt me greatly to stoop
or lift. I used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they drove away the aches and
pains in my back, regulated my kid
neys and did me good in every way.
haven't been bothered by backache
or disordered kidneys since"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wagner had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 81
Morris tribune., 1919-01-10
DONNELLY

Mrs. H. A. Townsend is enjoying E
visit with her father, Moses Pelky
of DeGraff. He arrived here last week
Frank Smith was a passenger to Nor
ris Wednesday on business.
J. w. Wartman shipped a car load OF
stock to the cities Wednesday.
J. Ernst shipped two car loads OF
stock to South St. Paul on Tuesday anC
on Wednesday,
Harold Wartman went to Morris or
business Wednesday.
Tony Lies returned Wednesday from
the cities and Lismore where he has
been visiting the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown moved from The
rooms over the J. +. Peterson store IN
to KOlOdzy house in the southern part
of town.
George Erickson returned the first
part Of last week from Rochester where
he underwent another operation. He is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. J. McI2oberts was confined to he1
home a few days last week with a bad
cold.
Miss Sophia Holmdahl and her sister
left for st. Paul Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. FoIkins are en-
joying visit with mis- nephew, Father
Folllins Of Strool, S. D., and Mrs. G. c..
Blochlinger of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mrs. c. c. Blochlinger is a sister of J.
A. Folkins. They will spend a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Folkins.
Mrs. Jake Hendricks and son were
passengers to Morris Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick jacobson and fam
lily spent New Years in Morris with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dornquast and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Kurud
spent Sunday with the Carl Donquast
family.
Mrs. w. Norman returned from
Wyoming Saturday night. She spent
few weeks with her daughter Alvin
and mother.
Lewis Schauls laid off for few
weeks for a vacation during the cold
weather.
George Perkins is sick with the flu
at RhOdy Keeshan's.
Mrs. Slifer is on the sick list this
week.
J. Gutter spent Sunday at NORRIS with
his family.
Father Folkins was a passenger to
Morris Tuesday.
Mrs. w. Olson is on the sick list this
week.
H. H. Ristow Of Herman was a DON
nelly business caller Tuesday,
Olaf ShOenberg and Clarence Vase
check came home from Camp Cody,
Mexico Tuesday. The boys are look
ing fine. Their many friends are glad
to see them back
F. J. Mclaughlin returned from
Wabasha where he has been visiting
his brother and other relatives.
Marjorie Garrigan left for Brecken-
ridge to take up her school duties again
after spending her vacation at home
Dale Peterson and Leonard Schmidt
spent Sunday at their parental home
Aurelia Mclaughlin left for Oakmond,
Mimi, where she will take duties as
teacher again.
There will be preaching services in
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
at 1880. Everybody welcome
Clarence Schwartz left for his home
at Eau Claire Sunday night after spend
ing week in DOnnelly with friends
The dance was not very well attend
ed on account Of the bad weather.
Lee KlOOS is confined to his bed with
influenza this week.
Miss Mabel Rentz of st. Paul is the
guest at the Amelsburg home the past
week.
We sure have some cold weather this
week.
The Misses Lyle and Mildred Peter
son left for the Mrs. Backus school in
st. Paul to take up their school duties
again after spending several weeks at
Morris tribune., 1919-01-10
Too Late for Last Week

Miss Nellie Edwards arrived here last
week from st. Paul to spend the hOli-
days with her parents.
The w. J. Van SIyck home was the
scene of a pleasant surprise party sat
urday evening when the Pemberton, Ed
wards and Freeman families happened
in to help Mr.. and Mrs. Van Slyck cele-
brate their twenty-siXth wedding an
niVerSary. The evening was spent ir
playing cards and music. An oyster
supper was served at midnight. The
guests departed in the wee small hours
of the morning all agreeing that they
had spent a very enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Erickson returned
from their wedding trip last week anC
are now at home to their friends or
their farm near Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-10

for st. Cloud to resume her school work
after spending her vacation at her home
here.
Clair Hendrix is reported quite ill.
Ed. McNally is on the sick list.
Chokio has opened up a FLU" hospital
in the house recently occupied by H.
Gilday and family.
Alice Halbe left Wednesday evening
for Browns Valley where she has en-
ployment in a store there.
Louis Larson and family who have
been i'll with influenza are recovering.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-10

A proud young father telegraphed
the news Of his new responsibility to
his brother in this fashion: "a hand
some boy has come to my house and
claims to be your nephew. We are
doing our best to give him a proper
welcome" The brother, however, fail
ed to see the point and replied: Il have
not got a nephew. The young man is
an impostor."
Morris tribune., 1919-01-10
ris SATURDAY..

ris Saturday.
A number of the people from here at
tended the funeral of Ed. Casey which
was held last Saturday afternoon.
Mike Heintzelman was in Morris Sun
day.
Maurice Anderson has charge Of the
bus now days.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-10

Eye-stght restored by DR.. Brokaw,
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store,
Norris the 9Th and 9TH of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. ADV.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
PRIZE WINNERS

d pUZzleS July 11e sCunlU1lnEU1oOh "fS
the Concealed States.
The thirteen best papers, for which giving
the 81 90 prize and The Chldrens Tribune Button
written by Katrina E. Hncks, SIT Washington Avenue,
Bridgeport Conn., Julia WISE 1498 State Street. Schenec-
tady, N Y; Irma D. Brandes, 1856 West 121st Street,
New York. Anna Friedman 211 Halsey Street, Brooklyn,
NJ Y; Theodore s. Tompkns 81 Broad Avenue Ossinng,
N. " Grace Adams, Towaco, N j.. Frank Reilly, 1910
linton Avenue, Bronx N. Y. Margery E. Scarlett $50
South Fourth Avenue, Mount Vernon, N Y. Frederick
Abel 1876 Linden Avenue, Brooklyn, N. " Florence Tay
lor 299 Tappan Street, Brooklne Mass Paul Taylor,
421 West 121st Street, New York City; Anne Yande,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Two More Puzzle 8

Ten cash prizes ($2.oO each) for
best set Of answers to these two
puzzles, together with 100 words on
"A World Without Trees," from
children fifteen years old and un-
der. Answers must be received
by September 2, and the results will
be announced in The Children's
Tribune Of September 21. An
Award Button will go to each new
prize winner and to those deoervins
honorable mention,
THE MYSTERY MAN
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
~ The Mystery Maze
@&a PRIZE WINNERS COMPETITION JULY 27

lexington Miss, and Leonard Price, ~ East Ninety
sixth Street, New York City.
Some very clever suggestions were made FOR adven-
lures for Curious and they all going to Lou
Rogers, SO watch page of picurca Credit Will be
given for your idea if used.
CORRECT ANSWERS
Hydra-Headed Words
l. Grave -Brave-Crave 2. Petan- -Detain-Retain; s.
Cower-Power-Tower; Dear-F Fear Wear; CoyJoyToy;
g. Pang gBasg Tang.
Concealed Abbreviated States
L. Pil-Ill; 2. vat-va; g. Sad-S. D.; d. ColdCol; s.
DUNN D.; g. Smash Mass
Former Presidents
Buchanan, Harrison and Garfield
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Hydra-kieaded Trees

l. am tree change my head, am vine; change once
more, am boat ~
~ am tree; change my head, am to touch: change
once more, am to instruct ~
g. am a tree; change nv head T am o s+r;,o ~ s
change once more and am a penalty
4. am a tree; change my head am tranon;,. ho.
once more am healing
b. am a tree; change nv head 7 an, ao.;r . +..
once more am more aged
D. am tree; change my head am remuneration. r..
more am month "'
The sun., 1919-08-15
.GRAVEDIGGERS QUIT;
DEMAND MORE PAY
Forty at Mount Olivet Gene
terry Strike for so Cents
Increase O Day.

Another strike of grave diggers was
reported yesterday from Mount Ollvet
Cemetery, in the Maspeth section Of
Newtown Queens, when forty men. most
Of them foreigners living in the district,
laid down their shovels and walked out
Of the graveyard because cemetery Off
clals refused to increase their wages
from 81 to $3.50 day. They then pick
eted the entrances and tried to prevent
other men from entering. but Superin-
tendent Chamberlain managed to find
some more men to dig the graves. Gem
etery officials said that by working night
and day with the emergency force they
would be able to keep no with the
burials. as not many people are dying
now.
The Manhattan strike OF painters,
decorators and paperhangers was re-
ported last night to be practically
settled, with the return OF 1000 more
men to work at the new rates of 81 an
hour for forty-four hour week. By
tonight II Is expected the remaining
employers will have signed agreements.
A strike OF 4,uuu members Oh lno
Brooklyn branch of the painters union
has been called for to-day. Union Off
Gals said last night that about one
half of the employers are willing to
grant the demands of the men. and
that they do not expect the strike to
continue long.
Five hundred gas filters, helpers, job
bers and drivers employed in the meter
department of the Brooklyn Union Gas
Company struck yesterday for more pay.
They have been receiving a graded
scale Of from SO to $40 a day. and
demand a fiat rate of 81 day for
helpers. IS for jobbers and Sc for gas
filters. The company issued a state
ment saying that the demands OF the
men are unrea sonable and cannot be
granted.
Forty-eight men employed in the re-
pair department OF the Flatbush Gas
Company. 1884 Flatbush avenue, Brook
Ign, also struck yesterday for the same
wages as are demanded by the Union
Gas Company employees. They have
refused an Increase of % cents a day.
Peter @. Cook. first ce-president of
the Operative Plasters and Cement
Finishers International Union. said last
night that officials of the international
Building Trades Union are on the point
Of issuing an ultimatum to employers
threatening a nationwide strike OF build
ing workers II the formation OF a dual
union in. opposition to the plasters union
Is not stopped. Cook said ne made the
announcement on behalf of and on the
authority OF the International union.
The sun., 1919-08-15
RAILWAY SHOPMEN
CALL STRIKE OFF
Vote to Return to Work To-
morrow at Meeting Held
in Chicago.
ORDER MUST BE OBEYED
Expulsion for Those Who Fail
to Report-B. & NJ. and
B. & A. Men Back.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE railway shop
mems strike is or and the men will re-
turn to work Saturday. This was the
decision tonight of representatives of
the strikers from widely scattered points
throughout the country after an all day
meeting.
While the shipments representatives
were in session a mass meeting Of car
repairers. representing about $1,000
strikers, also decided to return to work.
The end of tho strike will open the
way for the International officers OF the
shop crafts to obtain action by the Rail-
road Administration.
Expulsion of all striking railway shop
men from the international union Is
threatened in a telegram from b. M.
Jewell, president.
BosToN, Aug 1.-THE strike OF shop
men and mechanics on the Boston and
Maine and Boston and Albany Rail-
roads which began n week ago, was
declared at an end tonight at meet
ing of the executive boards OF the sys-
tenn federation and the men were
ordered to return to work Saturday
No representatives Of the Now York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
strikers were present and nothing was
known here officially OF the attitude of
the striking workmen OF that road.
Under an agreement reached by the
system declarations Of the three roads.
however. the vote of the strikers on two
OF the systems was to govern the &C
ton of the men on the third. 1t was
assumed that the New Haven men, al
though reported in news dispatches to
have voted to stay out, would abide by
this agreement.
The sun., 1919-08-15
N. Fl. SHOPMEN VOTE
TO CONTINUE STRIKE
Action of Men Means Further
Cut in Train Service.

Efforts at mediation in the shipments
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad were reported last night to
have failed.
AT New Haven, where vote was
taken OF members OF various locals. in
GLIDING employees in the New York
shops, II was stated that the men had
decided to remain out. The suggestion
OF President Wilson that the men re-
turn to work pending settlement of all
of the shopmens claims in Washington
was said by officials to have been re-
jected.
The receipt of this news at the Offices
OF the company here was blow to
those who had thought the strike nearly
over. 1t was taken TO mean further
cuts in the service OF the road, which
already has been considerably curtailed,
and added difficulties in handling nee
essary freight.
The increasing seriousness of the
situation on all of the New England
lines caused the heads Of the Railroad
Administration Bureau at Washington to
despatch special representatives to New
Haven and Boston last night In an eff
fort to bring the men to terms, but little
hope for a speedy settlement was held
out.
The rejection of the peace plans came
after an all day secret session. which
was attended by delegates representing
the 5000 shopmen who have been out
for the last week. The action taken by
the men was direct defiance of B. NJ
Jewell, acting president of the American
Federation OF Labor. who had directed
them to return to work. ~
In long and strenuous debates many
shopmen urged discontinuance of the
strike. The situation was discussed at
length by the machinists, boilermen,
blacksmiths, sheet metal workers, car
inspectors and electricians. Delegates