davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-18
HAMMOND FOLKS
GO TO FLORIDA

Snow and cold weather has started
the exodus of Hammond people to
warmer climes for the winter. Dr.
Robert ellis leaves tonight by way of
New Orleans for the Isle Of Pines. where
nc wiz join Mrs. Cults and daughter.
who have been there for tho last six
weeks. Or and Mrs. r i. Bell expect
to leave tonight on the Seminole limited
FOR their winter home At ST. Petersburg
i7ia. on the same train viii also ba
Mr.. and Mrs y. L. Escher who are go-
ing to Miami Fla. to spend the winter.
Mrs. Eschcr's health has not been well
for two months and it Is believed the
change viii greatly benefit her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-18
GETS A DIVORCE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
EDINBURGH. Dee. lS.-Lord Dal :
lnony. who fought with distinction in
the world war was granted a divorce
by the Scottish courts today Lady
palmony was accused Of desertion and
did not defend the suit. Lord Dai-
Inony was the heir Of the late Earl
Roseberry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-18

Times news service IS the best
that money cal buy and honest
cffo-t can furnish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-18
MRS. TABOR PASSES
THROUGH HANMOND
TO FACE ACCUSERS
Aged Woman Apparently
Unwearied BY Seven
Day Journey.
(BULLET1N)

Mrs. Sarah Tabor, accused Of COM
puctty in the murder of her daughter,
Maude Tabor Virgo, ar Lawton, Mich,
passed through Hammond this morning
on the Michigan Central train due at
7:5s O'Clock. The aged woman is on her
way from Yreka, Calf, to be present at
the coroner's inquest at Lawton. Fas-
sengers on the train from Chicago this
,norning found a-Iarge part OF one car
had been reserved for Mrs. Tabor, her
son Walter, deputy prosecuting attor-
ney and several other ofacers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-18

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want adj page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-18

Are you reading The T7arz'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-18

On streets and newsstares. PC
per copy. Delivered by CARVER IN
Hammond and west Tsanlm 9Ed, 500
per month.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-19
HOW A SCHOOL BANK WORKS
Results in $4,000 Deposits, Aver
aging Weekly More Than $40.

Twelve years ago a New England
school principal called meeting of
the mothers and fathers in his dis
trict, and proposed that they help their
youngsters and himself start a school
savings bank. If children were to pa
tronize such an institution, they would
have to have money, and he suggested
that parents help them earn money by
their own labor. He told them that
the bank was to be part of school
training, teaching thrift, industry,
prudence and wisdom.
Today this school savings bank, In
the Henry Barnard school, Hartford,
Conn, has deposits of more than $780,
600. The average weekly deposit dur
ing twelve years has been more than
$140. The largest deposit by any child
since the opening of the bank is 81 ,48O,
and the smallest less than 81.
Operation of this bank is simple.
Scion p. Davis, the school principal,
describes it: Deposits are received
every Monday morning during the first
half-hour of school. The pupils of
the eighth grade act as tellers, each
being assigned to a given room. Each
child is provided with pass book
in which his deposits are entered by
the teller.
Deposits are made at the teachers
desk, in the presence of the teacher
and the teller who enters them in his
roll book. The teacher and teller then
verify all deposits and place them In
an envelope. which the teller delivers
to the school secretary, who compares
roll book and envelope, verifying the
items. The envelopes are then for
warded to the Hartford Society for
Savings, where the accounts Of the
school are pledged.
At interest periods, December,
March and June, the roll books are
examined by the secretary, and a per-
sonal account is opened at the Society
for Savings for each pupil who has
So In the school bank. After this, at
these periods, all amounts of 81 or
more, standing to his credit on pu-
pills school deposit book, are added to
his personal account. II any pupil
wishes to withdraw his money a writ
ten statement from the parent or the
parents personal application Is re-
quired.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-19

members of the faculties, in increas-
ing faculties. in providing new build
ings and equipment and in establish
ing endowments which will assure the
individual institutions of incomes
large enough to meet their respective
growing needs.
The Wisconsin college plan is at
tracing such nationwide attention be-
cause 1t is unique. Wisconsin pro-
poses to attempt what has never been
attempted before. And the leaders in
the movement predict with absolute
confidence that Wisconsin will accom-
plish what has never before been &C.
complished.
Eight Colleges Unite.
Eight institutions, Beloit College,
Campion College, Carroll College, Law
renee College, Marquette University,
Milton College. Northland College and
Ripon College, have become associa-
ted to make this statewide appeal
Denominational and non denomina-
tional, Protestant and Catholic col
leges Join hands in a common cause.
Their problems are similar. They in
tend to acQuaint the people of Wis
consin with those problems.
Ever since the problem OF the high
cost of living began to be serious
one the difficulties of the colleges, es-
pecially the smaller ones, have In
creased enormously. While the labor
er by organized effort succeeded in
getting his wages increased. the col
lege professor has been obliged to
struggle along on the same salary.
Presidents and administrative officers,
trustees and regents. have fully appre-
ciated the difficulty but have had no
funds with which to increase salaries.
Purely economic causes have result
ed In many college teachers leaving
the college campus and in going into
business. Most of them preferred to
teach but they also had to live. As
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Neat job printing at this office.
Theo. Rogge went to Green BABYLON
day.
Peter Braun Jr. returned home from
overseas service Wednesday.
G. w. Jones of Appleton locked after
business interests here "Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Juneau and Mrs. Frank
Bayee returned home from Green Bay
last Friday.
John Doyle is building new barn,
18x26 feet. with basement on his farm
at Soperton.
Harry Carlson left last week for
Milwaukee where he is employed in a
barber shop.
FOR SALE: House and lots in the
village of Wabeno. Inquire of Herman
Lorenz, Wabeno, Wis.
For Sale: Two comets and one size
violin All in first class condition. In
quire of Harold Noer. Wabeno.
E. j. Schroeder returned Saturday
from business and pleasure trip to
Milwaukee, Whitewater and Oconto.
Miss Ida Schaub, who has been a
guest at the Louis Koenig home the
past month, returned to. Milwaukee
last Friday.
DR.. Goelz, our efficient dentist, has
discontinued his Surfing office. His fast
growing home practice now requires
all of his time.
DIR. and Mrs W. B. Murphy motored
back to Milwaukee last week after
spending few days with Wabeno and
Soperton friends.
M. T. Garfield of Amigo, district
manager of the Old Line Life Insur-
ance Co., was in town ON business a
few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.. Reese and sons
motored up from Two Rivers last week
and spent few days here on business
and visiting with relatives and friends.
Teles Brouillard and family moved
back onto their farm near here last
week from Tipler where Mr.. Brouillard
had been in charge of the boarding
house for the Tipler- Grossman Lumber
Company.
For SALES Passenger, Regal Auto
mobile, run less than 1000 miles, elect
rio lights and starter, tires and paint
in good condition. Will demonstrate.
Trade for land or other property.
Price $3.50. P. F. DOLAN LAND Co.,
Shawano, Wis. tf3
DIR. A. Charbonneau, Green Bay, Wis,
recently returned from Europe, has
opened Private Clinic-ower Soquets
Drug Store, 800 N. Washington Street.
Expert Conaultant, Chronic Diseases Of
Women, High Class X'Ray and Surgical
Services. Hours rs daily, 10 evenings,
Sunday by appointment. .Phone-Long
Distance SIS. Adv
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-19

Once again the enterprise, initiative
and daring Of the people of Wisconsin
commands the attention of the Nation.
This time the educational world
particularly is watching with keen in
terest the ambitious program-anoth-
or Wisconsin plan-of the Wisconsin
Colleges Associated, which proposes
to raise $5,000,000 in one week, prob
ably during the latter part of Octo-
Der. The money obtained will be dis
tributed among the institutions on a
basis of student hours and will be used
largely in paying adequate salaries to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-19

serve the country at war. Now the
students are returning. Already over
taxed quarters are called upon to
house larger student bodies. New
buildings are needed. New equipment
is needed. All Of which takes money.
The college which would serve well
must not be troubled with financial
problems. It's president must not be
overwhelmed with budgets. He should
be able to be an educator, not pure
ly administrative officer whose bus1-
ness 1t is to keep the overhead down.
All of which means that the successful
college must have an endowment
large enough to provide an adequate
yearly income.
1t is to help meet these and similar
problems which trouble the small col
leges of Wisconsin that the Wisconsin
Colleges Associated was organized.
Headquarters have been opened st
Hotel Pfister In Milwaukee and prepa-
rations are now under way for an In
tensive educational program in the
state leading up to a statewide drive
for funds.
Will Wisconsin Lead7
The problem of the small college In
Wisconsin is identical to the problems
of the small colleges in 80 many of
the other states. For that reason the
activities of the Wisconsin Colleges
Associated have attracted genuine in
terest. Question has been raised
whether Wisconsin is going to lead the
way again VIII Wisconsin demon
strate for the Nation just how the
problem of the small colleges can be
met? The Wisconsin college presi-
dents are confident Wisconsin will.
Dr. Melvin A. Brannon, president Of
Beloit College, is president of the as
ISOLATION and DR.. William G. Daland,
president of Milton College. II ssere-
tary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-19
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1919
LAONA NEWS ITEMS

Doris La Belle returned from Tipler
Friday.
Repairs are being made on theBlack-
well road.
Geo. Brooks spent the week end at
Newald.
Mrs. L. Martin made business trip
to Laona.
The Cook family motored to Crandon
Sunday.
Don't forget the dance at the opera
house tonight.
Leo Bradle of lilies spent Sunday
with his parents.
Rev. Gluckstein is spending a few
days at Green Bay.
James Russell visited his mother at
wabeno Tuesday evening.
VIM. Rogge of Wabeno was BUSH
ness caller here Wednesday.
John Baltus returned Saturday from
a business trip to Auburndale.
A large number of Laona people
took In the county fair Wednesday,.
The high school girls organized their
basket ball team Tuesday evening.
Fred Doney and Ray Linley, of Green
Bay. were business callers Tuesday
Roy Cornell returned Saturday after
serving in the navy for three years.
John Mallow and VIM. Husttle, OF
Wabeno, visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. H. Horn of Pigerton is Wishing
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Johnson.
Miss Anna Schultz is recovering
nicely from an operation for append
ieitis.
Mrs. j. 8altus and son Chas. return
cd Sunday from a motor trip to Aub-
urndale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott of Green Bay
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Maltby.
Dwan Chapman and family motored
70 Mountain and spent Sunday with
relatives.
Miss Josephine Birch was called to
Chicago Friday because of her sister
being Ill.
Miss Ettabel Winslow was called to
Green Bay Thursday by the illness OF
her mother.
Every child attending school was
given free pass into the fair grounds
ut Crandon.
The Laona band furnished music for
the county fair at Crandon Wednesday
afternoon and evening.
Frank Ratty has returned to Chicago
to resume his studies after two
weeks visit with his parents.
Glasses for night school are being
organized at present. Night school
will start in October. Those wishing
to improve their earning ability can DO
so. A large number have already en-
rolled.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-19
Nation Watching State
Plan for Solving the
Small College Problem

result the college president today has
difficulty in getting competent men
and women to join his faculty. And
these same institutions are expected
to produce not only cultured men and
women but also highly trained grad
yates who can prove to be able cii-
Zens.
New Buildings Needed.
The period of the war was a period
of retrenchment for the college. Much
needed buildings could not be built.
Equipment could not be provided. The
college modified it's resources to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-19
A SUGGESTION.

Something to Tell Our Customers.
That most terrible scurge Of Spanish
flu is now almost over but has left be-
hind hundreds of thousands of people
in a run down and weakened condition.
"Our Standard Remedy" will build
up and strengthen the system so 1t will
be able to withstand the Hot weather
and possible re-oecurancs of similar
epidemic.
A suggestion.
Something to tell all people.
Most people give their homes a
spring cleaning and airing after the
long winter months when the dust ac-
cumulatss while the windows are clos
ed.
WHY NOT TREAT YOUR BODY AS WELL
AS YOUR HOUSE.
1t is a sensible wise practice to take
a good Laxative now such as Our Stan
dard Remedy. During the Spring
months so as DO clear out of the system
the bile and other waste matter accum-
ulated during the winter.
Address all letters to, The STANDARD
Medical Society, Inc, Baltimore, MO.
Price STANDARD Remedy" S1.O0 "A. b.
c. D." Tablet Csc. STANDARD Me-
Rome 5Oc. For sale by
los CHEDUIKIS, Agent.
Wabeno, Wis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09
Somebody Is Sore

The following letter written by
William H. Recap, well-known in
sporting circles, appeared in Mon
days Philadelphia Ledger:
Penns Grove is the last fistic cen
ter to place itself on the map of be-
smirching the sport of boxing. After
the show there last Thursday night
kilograms were sent to the Philadel-
phia papers signed by Ty Cobb, which
gave the public false information.
The report states that Johnny lyman
knocked out Tommy Dixon, and Joe
Mendell stopped Joe Britt in the sixth
round. Dixon was fouled by lyman
and not knockd out, while the Britt
!Mendell bout lasted the limit of eight
rounds. AS young Ty Cobb is the
matchmaker of the club and his name
being signed to the report, the mes
sages were used as being authentic
Now, Cobb is guilty of sending out a
rake report or his hand was forged to
the kilograms.
lyman and Mendell are practically
in the same stable of boxers. 1t
should be easy for the New Jersey
Boxing Commission to discover the
real sender of the message. Them its
duty would be clear. Chairman John
S. Smith, of Atlantic City, is eager to
keep the sport clean in that State
He has done so at a great persona
sacrifice. + y r
This Penns Grove incident should
not go unpublished. All the guilty ones
should be rounded up. They should be
made an example of. Two men stane
out above the rest. 1t is not the first
trick they have pulled off. Let y
Cobb vindicate himself and the rest
will be easy. Stout-hearted, courage
GUS Tommy Dixon, who fought witt
the American tank boys in; France, il
thoroughly indicated. He says Ty
man could not knock him out inside o.
80 rounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09
Chamber of Commerce

The Chamber of Commerce met in
regular session in the High School au-
ditorium on Monday night. There
was a fair attendance despite the in
clement weather and considerable I'M
portant business was transacted.
Several interesting letters were
read from different industries asking
information regarding building sites
in Penns Grove, shipping, power and
other facilities. Several were good
sized going concerns employing sew
eral hundred people. For obvious
reasons it would not be wise to go IN
to particulars about this phase OF the
Chambers activities.
The constitution and bylaws having
been completed by the printer, copies
were distributed among the members
present. Other members desiring
copies can get them from the Secre-
tary, Walter Edgar, who has an am
pie supply.
1t was announced through the Elk
ecutive Council that 0. w. Acton has
been chosen as legal counsel for the
organization.
The East Main Street stone road
came in for considerable discussion.
The specifications call for an 18 foot
road. The contract has been left to
J. +. Burke for 16 feet. If built from
curb to curb it will have to be done
under a sub-contract.
A preamble and resolution in re
gard to the Auburn road was also
read and acted upon favorably.
Final action in bringing the matter
before the proper authorities was
turned over to the Committee on
Roads and Streets.
Upon motion of J.. c. Ziegler, Chair.
man of the Executive Committee, II
was decided to prepare a pamphlet OF
general information concerning Penns
Grove, its transportation facilities by
rail and water and such other data as
would prove valuable to outside IN
dustriea seeking locations.
M. Neustadter was given a vote OF
thanks for keeping the members sup
Piled with good cigars during the
meeting.
The next meeting will be held on the
18th. The Executive Council vii
meet the previous Thursday, 18th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09
Mayor and Council Meet
New Borough Hall and Sewage
System Discussed. Chamber
of Commerce Endorsed

The Mayor and Council held an adj
journed session on Friday evening.
Mayor Fisher had recovered suffi-
GENTLY from his plague of carbuncles
to be present and preside. Members
present were Borden, Pyne, Bodine,
and Keen, Walter Hunt, Clerk.
The most important business trans
acted was the paying of bills.
Ordinance No. 81, an amendment to
the building code, relative to fees for
certain permits, was passed final
reading.
The contemplated Borough hall was
the subject OF considerable discussion,
and it is evident there is a lot OF red
tape to be considered before things
assume definite shape in the way OF
construction. No definite action was
taken, but it was the unanimous SEN
.iment CT the body that the matter
should be put in proper shape to be-
gin operations as soon as possible.
A sewage system for the Borough
vas also discussed. This means the
expenditure of a big lot of money to
De secured only by an issue of bonds,
and councils 1eel that they should go
INTO this mater very carefully. There
IS continual complaint from prop
city owners however regarding this
matter. Residents of Pitman Street
complain of inadequate drainage facil-
tiles. Besides houses have attached
toilets and Mushrooms to the small
pipes and those in turn have been
turned into the open ditch along the
railroad, which puts the neighbor-
hood in a bad sanitary condition and
is likely to cause sickness.
B. Noel Gross appeared before the
Council representing the Chamber of
Commerce and asked for its aid and
support in inducing industries to 10
cate here. Mr.. Pyne offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was unanim-
ously adopted:
amy time the Chamber of Com
merce has any possibility of inducing
any industry to locate in Penns Grove,
The Borough Council will cooperate in
any way with thenI in the way of re-
bate in taxes or other concessions
within its power +,
Borough Clerk Hunt was authorized
to act as temporary Building Inspec-
tor, succeeding Thos. P. Morgan, re-
signed, until a regular appointment IS
made.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09
A Great Boxing Night
Sailor Outpoints Baker. Many
Ladies Present in The
Big Audience

Two hundred automobiles and two
thousand men and women were assem-
bled on the property of the Penns
Grove Athletic Association on Thurs
day night. 1t was the largest collec-
ton of cars and the largest number of
persons to have ever been assembled
at any one place in Penns Grove. This
ooiletrion q the brain and Drawn of
our community came chiefly to see
Danny. Ferguson and Harry Baker the
stormy petrol of Wilmington. These
boys had met several times and have
always put up sensational encounters.
The bout last night was declared the
pest ever. The first round saw Fergu-
son doing all the work while Baker
contented himself with watching his
method of action. Baker opened the
second round with a rush which car
ried Dan. off his feet but Dan came
back with several jabs to Harry's
head. In the third Dan ran into one
If Baker, straight jabs while off his
balance and it sat him on the floor.
Dan was up in a moment and had
Baker dancing before the end. Both
boys took a lot Of punishment in the
fourth. Baker did the best work. The
fifth round was full of action and was
about even. The sixth was one of the
lost sensational rounds even seen at
this Club. In this round Ferguson
swung one for Bakers head. He
ducked and the blow caught the ref
cree and nearly knocked him over the
ropes.
The eighth was full of action from
bell to bell and at the end such a din
was never heard, Ferguson seeming to
have greatest share. Everybody SEEM
ed satisfied that they got a dollars
worth for every hundred cents.
The bout between Battling Jim
Johnson, a big negro, and Jack Ward,
ended IN the second with Johnson lying
PROSTATE upon the foor-eaused by a
swat on the jaw.
+The-six round encounter between
Goodie WEIGH and Jack Shruge was
a pippin with WEIGH having all the
better of the milling and finally caus-
ing Shruge's seconds to jump in the
ring and stop the bout to save their
protege.
The first bout was between Young
Cottman and Kid Green. Green quit
in the opener.
The next bout will be held on next
Friday night as the crowd seemed to
prefer that night, so Ty changed it
to suit them. Duffy was seen to
smile at the box office over the sur
prise of a fine night and the large
crowd.