davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-17

a chance"
A number Of young men who are
contemplating such move were
supplied with pencil and paper to
take notes.
Oyster supper was served by the
Relief society.
FOURTH WARD
All Musical Program, With an
All Star Cast
.--- December 10, 1920, p. n.y. 49,
A merry Christmas present for all
who attend the Fourth ward next
Sunday evening Be sure to catch
your street car early to avoid extra
traffic cops.
Among the presents to be presen-
ted are:
Musical Selections
Violin students of Prof James H.
West.
History of Music
Our accomplished orator, ]. Ly-
man Smith.
Vocal Duet
Raeda "Farrar" and Rosemary
"Schuman Heink, IT." Clark.
Piano Solo
Competitor o t "Rachmaninoff
and "Paderewski
Vocal Double Trio
Tettrazina, Melba and Jenny Lind
Emma Lucy Gates, Schuman
Heink, Margaret Romaini, un-
der direction of Mile. Margaret
West.
Violin Solo
Prof James "Heifetz' West.
Vocal Duet
Valera aida" and Hector "Caru-
so" Bates.
Double Trio
Tettrazina, Schuman Heink, Mel
ba, Margaret Romaini, Jenny
Lind, Emma Lucy Gates
1t is stated that there are upwards
OF one hundred symptoms of physi
cal disorders which are attributed t.
the use of tobacco.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-17
High Grade Piano At
A Sacrifice Pri c e

For quick sale will give big cut III
price. This is one of our best pia-
nos left on our hands in public store
house in Burley. Examine it. Ea-
sy payments to responsible party.
Write today for full information 10
The Denver Music Company, Denver
Colorado. Adv. (Dec .3Jan.7)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-17

The man with the repu-
tation as a good mix
er'hasnt GOT time to at
tend to the regular JOB.
We're a good mixer of
drugs and we're on the job
all the time.
IF YOU ARE PERPLEXED
about Waht that Christmas
Gift shall be, you can hard
ly go wrong if you select it
from our line of IVORY
GOODS or FINE STA
TIONERY. We are offer
ing Christmas Goods at a
small margin Of profit.
SONORA AND
VIC TOR
Photographs
BOWLES & BOWLES
The REXALL Store
Oakley Idaho
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-17

Wonderful Bargains in La
dies and Children's Hosiery
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
Found Jobs for Six Million.

Employment has been found for
more than 100000 men and women
by the United States employment serv-
ice since its organization in January,
1918, Director General DetmOre an
nounced in a summary Of the work
OF the bureau.
During the two years in which the
service has been operating, 1t was
stated, more than 100000 applica-
tions for jobs from individuals have
been received, while requests from en-
ployers for labor were in excess Of 49,
OOO,OOO
The cost of the service was estimat-
ed by Director Dentmore at $l.34 per
claimant, and 1t was said that state
and federal agencies were continuing
to place approximately $1,000 persons
In jobs each week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
WORKERS INDUCED TO SAVE
Good Effect in Reducing High
Cost Of Living.

Cooperative stores for employees
of helping to solve the problem Of
high living costs are shown in results
accomplished by the cooperative store
of large oil company at Beaumont,
Tex.
Employees were invited to make
$40 loan to the store as capital for
the project. 1t was not made manda-
tory. Seven hundred and fifty mem
bers responded, and on November /,
last year, the store was opened, ad-
ministered by board of five trustees
elected by the members. The results
accomplished, according to the first
quarterly report:
The business fund has increased to
$11,010 by the addition of 342 new
members.
Total cash sales for the first 60
days, $67,S72.35.
Prices average 25 per cent lower
than regular retail quotations.
Many members report savings of
from So to $50 month.
A conservative estimate of an av
erage saving of $40 by all members
makes the total amount saved by the
store $4,000 In 60 days.
There Is $734.36 left over, which
money will be distributed among mem
bers.
No stock was sold TO undertake this
enterprise. The working capital Is
the loan of $40 made by each member.
When the member withdraws his loan
ia refunded.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
PALMER TO BE PROBED

Washington-The house Of repre-
sentatives has ordered an investiga-
ton of Attorney General Palmer's
admitted concurrence" in the fixing
of high prices for Louisiana sugar.
The chairman, of the rules committee
who reported out the resolution, is
quoted in local newspaper as priv
ately declaring that the judiciary
committee might impeach the attor-
ney general.
Mr.. Palmer's friends charge that
he is the victim of politics. 1t is
regretable that this patriot, whose
injunction stopped those awful coal
miners from running the country last
November, should now be the target
for men who cheered him when he
"saved the nation"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
Burned by Gas Explosion

Mrs. Emmett Mcdaniel was badly
burned about the head and face at her
home on Linden avenue about noon
Tuesday The range was filled with
gas from an open unlighted burner
and an explosion Immediately fol-
lowed an attempt to light it. DR..
Carl Evans dressed the injuries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
Problem Of Employment.

An Employment Managers associa-
ton has been formed at Toronto, Can
ada. Its objects are to promote and
foster interest in employment and in
dustrial relations problems in TorOn-
to and elsewhere to discuss problems
Of employees, including selection,
training, management and working con-
ditions; to encourage closer co-opera-
tion between Industrial relations ex-
ecutives, and to work with municipal
and governmental bodies to bring
about closer cooperation concerning
ampleymsut problems,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
B. & o. Workman Injured

W. H. Ryan, employed in the B. &
o. saw shop was painfully injured
Tuesday morning when heavy pull
ley slipped and struck him on the
head. He was taken to the city
hospital and after his wounds were
dressed was sent to his home 429
East Main street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
New Building Material Depot

Samuel D. Perks, president of
Bricklayers Union No. 27, has opened
an office at No. IA South Second st.
and is prepared to handle every des-
cription OF building brick and orna-
mental tile together with dry colors
for mixing mortar. A full line of
samples is carried orders are filled
or short notice. He is still in the
contracting business and will gladly
give estimates on all kinds of work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
knights of Columbus Will Dance

The Knights of Columbus will en-
tertain with a dinner and dance on
Easter Monday evening, April 5. The
dinner will be served at 1880 at o.
Neill's restaurant and the ball will
follow at Elks hall. A fine orchestra
will furnish the music and large at
tendance is anticipated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
Death of Ohio Electric Motorman

Oren D. Holler, motorman on the
Ohio Electric railway, died at his
home 40 Fairfield avenue, Sunday
night after a three months illness of
stomach trouble. His wife, one son
and two daughters survive. Funeral
was held at the home Wednesday
morning by Fredonia Masonic lodge,
and the remains inferred in Maple
Grove cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
Death of VIM. HI. Roe

William H. Roe died at his home
335 Eddy street, Saturday evening,
aged 81 years. He is survived by
his wife, one daughter Mrs. Lulu
Murphy of Delaware, and two sons
Clarence of this city and Henry of
GAINESVILLE. Acacia Lodge No. 464 F.
& A. M. of Wilkins Corners, of which
he was a member, conducted the SER
vices on Tuesday afternoon, and in
terment was made in Cedar Hill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
Coen's East End Restaurant

Alex Coen has removed from his
former location 219 to 297 East Main
street, and greatly increased his
facilities for catering to the hungry
public. He has one of the smartest
places in the east end and is prepared
to furnish regular meals, short orders
and lunch at moderate prices. He
makes a speciality of handling union
made goods.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
Elks Initiate Class

The initiation of a class of six at
the Tuesday envening meeting of the
Newark Elks was followed by a social
session when a fine spread was en-
joyed. At the session of April 6 the
newly elected officers will be installed
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
St. Patrick's Day BANQUET

The ST. Patrick's Day Banquet at
X. of P. hall Tuesday evening was,
as is always the case, an unqualified
success and was very literally patron
lied. Some excellent speeches were
made and patriotic and national airs
were played during the evening. The
proceeds are for the benefit Of Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
Will Leave For Switzerland

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dickmeis and
daughter expect to leave for Switzer-
land in about two weeks. Mr.. Dick
meis disposed Of his business on
Granville street and his home on
Columbia street some time ago
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
Bound Over to Federal Court

In the municipal court Tuesday
Joseph Samolio, charged with being
in possession of a still and manu-
featuring raisin jack, and Gene Sci
denspinner charged with illegal
transportation of liquor, waived an
examination and were bound over to
the federal court in the sum of $500
each.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
National Officer Visits Newark

John Roberts, of Terre Haute, Ind,
one of the executive officers of the
Glass Bottle Blowers Association, ar
rived in Newark on Sunday night on
official business. "Bill" Deininger,
manager Of the Arcade Hotel, made it
so pleasant for him that he fingered
for several days before he relunctant-
II departed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
Meeting of the Jolly Seventeen"

WttVIHg OF t1t july '7oFcTtVVH
Mrs. Helen Anderson entertained
the "Jolly Seventeen" Club Thursday
afternoon of last week, and a very
pleasant time was enjoyed with music
and contests. The prizes were awarded
to Mrs. J. J. East and Mrs. j. c..
Shambaugh. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Susie Brooks
on Cambria street, Thursday, Mar. 25.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
Mrs. Strear Home Again

Mrs. Frank A. Strear who has been
seriously i'll at the Sanitarium for
some time with influenza, has re-
covered and was taken to her home
l3 Webb street this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
Nine Hours at the 3. & O.

All those employees at the B. & o.
shops who have been working on the
one and two eight hour shifts were
started in on a nine hour day last
Tuesday
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-19
Home News

Hermann StapIemann Goes West
Hermann Stapelmann who for the
past twenty years has been employed
at the bottle factory, has quit his job
and gone to Michigan
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27
ATTRACTIONS AT
CHAUTAUQUA

The management Of the Valley City
Chautauqua Association announce
thew have the strongest bill for the
1920 session every offered in the
Northwest. Their speakers are OF the
finest in the land and in the list we
find ex-President VIM. Howard Taft,
Hon. VIM. Jennings Bryan, Strickland
Gillian, the humorist, Preston Brad
lev, Chicago's greatest pulpit orator,
pastor Of the Peoples church, DR.. r
l.. Eaton, scientist and lecturer, vet,
eran Of the Chautauqua platform and
other we'll known men. The musical
program of the session is equally as
strong. They are offering the Alice
Schrode Co. Miss Schrode is known
as the Girl Wonder, The Volkota Con-
cert Company, great organization
are well known in this part OF the
state and need no introduction. The
Crawford-Adams Company, favorites
of the 1919 session. Finley's Kiltie
Band, the greatest of its kind. The
Valley City Municipal Band, no better
organization in the state today. The
Hadley Concert Co. considered one OF
the best musical organizations travel
ing out of Chicago. The Harmony
Quartette, boys of our own town, who
served in the trenches. Favorites with
home folks. Humorists, Magicians
etal offerings. The dates are June
26th to July 4th, inclusive.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

marck was chosen president of the
North Dakota Grand chapter of the
?. F.. 0. Sisterhood Thursday after
noon at Bismarck. Mrs. Lillian Lii
1ibridge of Dickinson was elected
first vice-president, Miss Florence
Porter Of Minot, second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Maude Grifiths of Grand
Forks, corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Moulton of Beach, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Florence Tostevin of
Mandan, treasurer. The 1921 meeting
will be held at Minot.
The convention was in session from
Tuesday until Thursday and estab-
lished record for attendance and
enthusiasm. Several social events
added to the pleasantness of the pro-
gram. The B. l. LIS of Bismarck en-
tertained the visitors Monday evening
at dinner at the Bismarck Country
club. The Bismarck chapter enter
tanned at dinner, followed by must
cal program and theater party We'd
nesday evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27

served the people of this city, or
rather the congregation of the Con-
gregational church as pastor. During
this time the membership Of the
church has grown very materially and
in addition to that one of the finest
church edifces in the state has been
built under his passionate. He has
done good work and work that has
told and will stand to his credit long
after he had taken up his duties else
where. Mrs. Lyon has also contribute
ed much to the success of the popular
pastor. In the capacity Of organst
as we'll as in other lines of church
work she has filled a place that will
be hard for any one else to fill. Both
have labored earnestly and we'll for the
upbuilding of the church here and
have taken a prominent part IN the
general run of city affairs, in addi-
ton to the duties that go with pas
tor and his family In severing his
connection with his church at Valley
City Mr.. Lyon and his estimable fam
lily leave US with nothing but the best
of good will and friendship from a
large circle of friends both in and out
of the church. They will go to their
,, new field of labor with the very hearty
good wishes of all for great success in
that new work. We recommend Rev.
w. C. Lyon and his estimable family
to the people Of Gary as folks who will
wear well, do good service and who
will be found to be true blue and
loyal to the core. May they meet with
abundant success is the wis h of the
Times-Record editor
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27
SOLD AT
The Peoples Store

| home of Chas. Whitcher.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. J.
II. White last Thursday.
Rev. Lyon Of Valley City, delivered
a splendid sermon Sunday afternoon.
Dorothy Rogers has been on the
sick list, but is improving slowly now.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harper enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. LOOMS, daugh-
ter Clara and Alice Badouia Sunday
for dinner.
Mrs. Page Person, Mrs. Percy Per-
son, and Mrs. Harry Codding and chill
dren, called on Mrs Chas. Whitcher,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harper spent Sun
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. White.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27
HIGH PRAISE FOR
FORMER TEACHER

Valley City people as we'll as men,
bers of the Normal school will be in
terested in the recognition of the
work done by graduate and former
teacher, Mr. J. W. Wunn. The Boze-
man Daily Chronicle says of Mr..
Wunn's work:
Zone thing that the Emerson High
School is featuring in very success
full way this year for the boys is the
work in the wood shop of the manual
training department. The projects
completed by these boys are little
short of wonderful, considering the
age Of the workers. The perfection
of the work, both in finish and con-
struction, leaves little to be improved
upon even by skilled mechanic. In
fact many who have seen the work
saw that it is better than the average
mechanic of the present day produces.
Every piece is constructed in
subs tantial manner and in accord
ance with the laws Of good mechanics,
so that it makes a very useful article
in any home. The workmanship is
far beyond what most people think
a grade boy capable of doing.
"The shop work being done in the
Emerson Junior High School and
which is attracting such wide atten-
ton at the present time is following
system known as Mechanical Science.
The object of Mechanical Science as a
school subject is to teach definite SCI
entifc principles, correct tool usages,
and to increase the general intelligence.
The things made are only means to
an end and not the end itself. The
teachers of this system Of school shop
work are not so much concerned with !!
what the boys hands are doing as
with what is going on in the boys !
head while the hands are at work.
The work is built on clear scien-
tific basis and thus results result ac
.ordingly. And results are what the
world is calling for today. No attempt
is made to teach trade, but founda~
lion is laid for any trade
The superintendent recently stated
hat the average work of the boys un-
Ter Mr.. Wunn's methods was of
1igher grade than any other work of
he kind he had ever seen. He mar
yelled that there was such small
percentage of mediocre work and no
Door work at all. He said he had
lever seen this with any other system.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27
FINE SPEAKERS
ATS. s. MEETING

The group Of Sunday School spe-
cialists who are to form the nucleus
on the program for the state conven-
ton of the North Dakota Sunday
School Association is one of unusual
ability. The convention is to be held
this year in two parts, one in Mlnot
June Is to Is, and the other at Valley
City, June 16 to IS. 1t is expected
that this arrangement will enable a
very much larger number of people to
hear the messages of talent that has
been secured than would be possible
under a single convention scheme.
The speaking staff is as follows:
John L. Alexander, Young Peoples
superintendent of the international
Sunday School Association, Chicago.
Mr.. Alexander is without doubt the
outstanding Young Peoples worker
of the present day, and comes with a
message from rich and rare expert
ence.
Mrs. Phoebe L. Curtis, until recent
ly Children's Division Superintendent
of the Ohio Sunday School Associa-
ton, has had rich experience in
Children's Division fields and brings
to her task an outstanding ability as
a speaker and conference director.
Ralph n. McEntire, Topeka, Kansas,
is business man who is interested
in putting business in the Sunday
School and has made such a marked
success of it that he has attained a
continent wide reputation as a Sun
day School secretary.
Rev. Peter Jacobs, of Randolph,
iowa, besides being much sought after
as d lecturer, is also recreation spe-
ciaist and will speak on topics per-
tanning to the Town and Country Life
Problems of Religious Education. ,
Prof. VIM. H. Walker Of the Fargo
College, will give the Bible Topics at
Doth conventions. :
Prof Harold F. Humbert, of Port
and Oregon, will come to us as the
Director of Music. Large convention
:horuses are being planned at both
titles and great interest is being
shown in the musical features of the
For further information, program
etc., write the Office of
he North Dakota Sunday School As
ociation, James C. Garrison, State
;upt., A. O. U. w. Bldg, Fargo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27
REV. W. LYON
ACCEPTS CALL

For some months Rev. W. C. Lyon
has served notice on his church here
that he was going to leave Valley
City. Two weeks ago he rendered his
resignation to the church board and
last Sunday that resignation was &C
cepted. Mr.. Lyon has accepted a call
to the passionate Of the Congregational
church at Gary, Indiana, and will take
up his duties there July first. He and
his family will leave Valley City about
June fifteenth. For the past eleven
years or more Mr.. Lyon has faithfully
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY PICNIC
City Park 6 %. m. Nav 81.

Under the auspices of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the American Legion, a
picnic supper will be served to the G.
A. r., The Spanish-American War
Veterans, The Woman's Relief Corps,
The American Legion, all ex-service
men and their families.
All families Of the above mentioned
organizations are respectfully re-
quested to bring their picnic baskets
containing enough for themselves and
two extra. 1t has been suggested that
baked beans and doughnuts be in
Guided in the lunch.
Baskets may be checked at the City
Park any time during the afternoon.
MRS. C. A. FISHER, Pres.
MRS. VERNON GALE, Secy.
26-2td-1w. r
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27
CLARK CITY

M. A. Haase and Tom Anderson
made business trip to Hobart Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert LaFrance were
Valley City shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Frank Stillings, Mrs. Max
Haase and Mrs. Seward Mcqueen
spent last Thursday and Friday at
jamestown.
Joe Hinchberger spent last Thurs
day at jamestown.
Mrs. Joe Held called at the Nc
Clusky home last Wednesday.
Miss Amelia Miller spent the last
part of the week at Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-27
VIC. Il. s. MAKES
FINE SHOWING

The Fargo High school was the win
ner of the inter-sc scholastic field an(
track meet last Saturday afternoon al
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege, with a total of 70 points, Vale!
City coming second with total Of
2 4points, and Devils Lake third with
49, The heavy wind and the rain of the
night before greatly handicapped the
participants, so no new records were
set. Duncan of Fargo took the in
dividual prize with Is points while
Arthur Busdicker of Valley City was
d very close second with a total Of II
points. The individual work of botl
of these men was feature of the
meet. Busdicker taking one first anc
four second prizes while Duncan took
three firsts and one second:
The score for the competing schools
was: Fargo 7S; Valley City "a; Devils
Lake Is; Casselton IL; Moorhead 5;
A. G.. Props 4.
The events in order and placings
follow:
100 yard dash - McEldrey, Devils
Lake; McFadgen, Valley City; Dun
ham, Fargo; Powers, Fargo. Time
l0.S seconds.
Pal Vault Harris Casselton;
Busdicker, Valley City; Johnson
Fargo; McFadgen, Valley City
Height---9 feet.
12-lb shot - Duncan, Fargo; Bus
dicke", Valley City; Mattson, Fargo;
Harris, Casselton. Distance-36 feet
IA inches.
l-n,ie run - Sorenson, Moorhead;
Burnett, Fargo; Crype, Casselton;
Fitzgerald, A. e. Props. Time )
minutes l76 seconds.
Running high jump Busdicker
Valley City; Duncan, Fargo; Harris,
Casselton; Doyle, Fargo. Heights
feet l inch.
22O-yard dash McEldrey, Devils
Lake; Durham, Fargo; Bartell, Far
60; Harris, Cesselton. Time - 25
seconds.
1870 high hurdles-Gillespie, Fargo;
Fitzgerald, A. c. Props. Time 20.6
seconds.
Javeln Throw - Duncan, Fargo;
Busdcker, Valley City; Brockmuller,
Fargo; Harris, Casselton. Distance,
1l9 feet inches.
440-yard run - McEldrey, Devils !
Lake; Brockmuller, Fargo; Davis,
Fargo; Ba1tell, Fargo. Time, 55.8
seconds.
Throwing Discus-Duncan, Fargo;
Busdicker, Valley City; Mattson,
Fargo. Distance, 80 feet inches.
One-half mile run-Davis, Fargo;
Brockmuller, Fargo; Burnett, Fargo;
Devils Lake. Time, 2
minutes, 20.4 seconds.
Runnong broad jump >-- Burnett,
Fargo; McFadgen, Valley City;
Brockmuller, Fargo; Johnson, Fargo.
Distance, IS feet II inches.
220-yard low hurdles Durham,
Fargo; Powers, Fargo; Gillespie.
Fargo. Times 30.6 seconds.
One-half mile relay-Fargo,; Dun
ham, Powers, Bartell, BroclNhuller); L
Valley City (McFadgen, Hanna, de-
Lancey Kenyon).
Officials: Referee, Stanley Bor-
laske; starter, Prof. J. E. Miller;
head finish Judge, E. Chaser; finishe
judges. O. o. Churchill, E. J.
Thompson, H. J. Thompson. C. J.
Nelson; Timers, A. +. Schalk, A.
II. Parrot, r. O. Baird; head field
Judge, Dean Keene; clerk, F. C.
Householder, head marshal, Capt. F.
B. Carrithers announcer, R. Cooley;
head scorer, T. Fl. Hopper.