davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-29
DOZEN HURT, IL HOMES
WRECKED IN NORWOOD PARK

Nearly a dozen persons were injured and
seventeen homes were severely damaged BY
the tornado in Norwood Park 1t made
sweep Of the homes along Higgins road,
oyerturning the lighter ones. smashing the
frame ones, and tearing off roofs and sides
Of the stone and brick buildings. One Of
the buildings destroyed was a brick school
house, Just IN the course Of completion
Five nurses and three doctors from the
Municipal tuberculosis sanitariuml were dis
patched to the village BY Charles J. Happel.
head of the institution. to assist the relief
work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-29

Fort Wayne, Ind March 28-It is re-
ported here that the town Of Edgerton. Ind.
eighteen miles east Of here. has been com
pletely wiped out By storm.
i is also reported that two men were
Killed at Zulu ten mdes cast II here. and
that the town has been destroyed
Another report reaching here Is That sov-
eral we're injured and great property dam
age done at ossan fifteen miles south 81
here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-29

Better call up The Times and
have It sent to your house every
be thcre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-29

Elgin. Ill. March g. With eight known
Head. 100 Or more injured. and property loss
hat NAV exceed 100000. EIgin tonight
IS paralyzed as a result Of a cyclone that
mept over the town at noon today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-29
BECOMES DARK; WIND GROWS.

And then suddenly in the northwestern
part Of Chicago i became dark, and the
Wind grew. The rest Of the city was still in
sunlight and the warmth
The wind grew-and then came the oy-
clone and hundreds were outside looking at
houses dancing in the wind, and furniture
shmming over the ground. And as they
stood and stared came torcntial down
pour and fierce. hard hail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-29

CHICAGO NEAI.-5o 10 so lbs. 20 al
Pie. 10 ~ so lbs. 22a pc 50 10 100 los
24d 25c: fancy. 26c. overweight kidneys.
40 to l75 lbs. 2a15c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-29
IN DUNNING.

Three dead. thirty-six injured that's the
toll Of the storm in Dunning. the little area
south Of Irving Park boulevard, which en-
braces Nora. Nottingham, Nevs and Nordica
avenues.
1t vas there that the cyclone first swooped
upon Chicago. leyehng dozen houses. tear
ing the roofs off score, breaking down
trees, hurting autos into bitches, or tearing
them into fragments.
1t came suddenly and without warning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-29
100000 LOSS FIGURED
ON NORTH SHORE

ON NORTH SHORE
On the north shore the tornado started It's
devastating course at Federal street. in
North Evanston. and swept path two blocks
WIDE through the heart Of Wilmette. Five
men were injured, one possibly fatally. and
damage roughly estimated at 100000
caused
All The lights in the town we're out last
night Street cars were not running. Trans
could moi get through. for great tree trunks
hy across the tracks. But one telegraph
and telephone wire was working.
The storm cut path 200 yards wide
through the town, tumbhng al within It's
wake, modest cottage. prctenhous homo.
church and thcater and business block.
wood OF stone or brick or stucco.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-29
Ais Chalmers

BUTTER s.'aa nh-. creamery ~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
SUGAR BEET CROP
WILL YIELD GOOD
Amalgamated Sugar Company Does
Much TO Encourage Industry
Throughout District.

That the sugar beet crop never
looked better Is the concensus OF
opinion OF old-time beet raisers on
the Twin Falls tract. Growing con
ditions during the past three months
have been good, and with plentiful
supply OF irrigation water. indica-
lions al present point 10 a bumper
crop, according 10 l.. W. Coleman.
OF the Amalgamated Sugar company.
and George Leonard, local manager.
Many stands OF beets are at pres
ent estimated 70 be good for twenty
tons or over. Taking the county and
the crop as a whole. twelve ton av-
erage seems 10 be assured, with a
possibility OF II even going higher.
Fled men from the Amalgamated
Sugar company are now taking field
samples OF beets with a view OF as
certaining when the sugar content
in the beet will be the highest. II is
estimated now that the maximum
point will be reached about October,
when the beet harvest will start.
The beet receiving stations OF the
sugar company are now being over
hauled in preparation for the hand
ling of a large tonnage. Al Hansen
and Peavey two of the latest improv-
ed type OF electric beet dumps are
being installed. which will greatly
facilitate the handling OF the crop.
Sugar beet raisers are showing
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
Filler Schools Opened
With Big Attendance
Five Hundred Pupils and Teaching
Staff of Twenty in Two Edues-
tional Institutions

The two Filler schools and most OF
those in the rural districts opened
Monday. and reports indicate that
the attendance is good. with excel
lent prospects for good school years
at all institutions.
The enrolment on the first day
al the local schools show total at
tendance of AIS OF this number
3S5 are students in the grade school
while SO high school students are al
ready registered This is an increase
in the initial days registration a
year ago. Nearly a hundred more
students will enroll in the two insti-
tutions within the next few weeks
according TO school officials.
Every room in the grade school
building is crowded and earnest hope
is expressed that the new S3O,VOO
grade school building. now under
construction, will soon be completed.
10 care for the constantly increasing
enxollment. j..
me buildings and grounds of
both the schools have been given
careful attention during the summer
months and many improvements
made
The athletic grounds at the Rural
14Sn SCnOOl dIt Dtlue SidQtN AOi AONe
ball and track work, and already
large number of boys are preparing
10 make try outs on the team, which
this year will be coached by c. r.
Carter.
Superintendent E. f Hays of the
Rural high school announces that in
addition TO the courses given at this
and all other accredited four-year
high scools. a special course in agri-
culture is provided for pupils above
the age of fourteen. This is known
as the mith-Hughes" course. and
schools recognized as qualified 10
carry on this work. receive financial
assistance from the national govern
ment.
The teaching staff in the two
schools is as follows:
Rural High school
Z. Z. Hays, superintendent; Miss
Laurel Busch, Philadelphia, English,
Miss Matte Montgomery. Kans-.
science and mathematics; Miss Beu-
lab Rosser. Salt Lake City. history;
Miss Opal Boord. Corvallis. Ore. do
nestle science; G. /. Banta. Corvallis,
Ore, agriculture; c. Il. Carter. Peru.
Neb.. manual training and athletic
coach
Grade school
". T. Doyel. superintendent; Mrs.
Geo. Patton, grade S; Mrs. Fred
Weatherly. grade 7B; Miss Gail Mus
ser. grade IA; Miss Helen klass.
grade 6: Miss Edith Click. grade 5;
Miss Lucille Hetrick, grade "A; Miss
Doris Burkhead. grade Alb and "a;
Miss Mae Wolfe, grade 81 Miss Mary
Graybill. grade 2B; Mrs. Florence
Duerig, second primary; Miss Madge
Goode, first primary.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
Additional Locals


The II. NJ s. will meet with Mrs.
Hainline. September 2s. al 2.So p.
a. Notice the change OF time on
account OF the fair.
A new shipment OF school supplies
just received al the Filler Grocery.
adv
Mr.. and Mrs. William sumner left
COR Payette. Idaho. donday evening
NJ last week, where they will make
their future home.
Col. r. o. Walter went to Rupert
this morning where he will attend
the Minidoka county fair. in session
there today. tomorrow and saturday.
Olin Smith. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
+. ID. Smith. returned Monday to
Boise. after having visited here last
week Mr. Smith has a position In
the Mode, one OF Boise bis mercan-
tile establishments.
h. r. Gohle of Beaver city. Neb.
is visiting relatives here. This IL his
second trip TO this section. MIR. Co
BILE is the father of Mrs. John Bren-
men and of Henry Goble, well known
here.
". II. Scott, tailor. returned last
week from an automobile trip into
Oregon and Washington, where he
formerly resided.
Miss Gertrude Walter left this
morning for Lewiston. where she
will continue her studies in normal
work. Miss Walter was this week
granted her state life teaching GER
tificate
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Beamer and
daughter have moved into their
property on Yakima avenue, pur-
chased last spring from Mrs. Rosa
Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Beamer have
resided on their 100 acre ranch east
OF town for several years, but have
moved into town so that their daugh-
ter will be close 10 school.
Mrs. S b. Hopkins departed Tues
day morning for Chicago. where she
will visit for several weeks. Mrs.
Hopkins is the daughter OF Mrs.
John Shirk. Mr.. Hopkins will re-
main here for several weeks closing
up business matters before he Joins
his family in the east
Miss Byrd Wall. Of Twin Falls.
was a guest Friday OF Mrs. juneau
shinn. Miss Wall will leave this
week for Chicago. where she viii as
sumo an editorial position with sys
tenn magazine.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02

Tops
Best paper mot TO exceed 1900
words on subject. Value OF the SUI
gar Beet Industry 10 the Twin Falls
Tract"
Competition open 10 all
In all the above exhibits. the eN-
hibitor is permitted o. compete in but
one class.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02

considerable interest in the eompeti-
ton for prizes for the best beets
shown at the coming county fair.
The sugar company has offered many
substantial prizes for the best beets
and in addition has two ten dollar
prizes which will be offered for spe-
cial papers To be written on the ed-
yantages 10 the community ia sugar
factory.
For the best display OF sugar beets
in several classes prizes are 10 be OF
fered TO growers whose displays most
nearly approach the ideal type for
tonnage and sugar making purposes.
A first prize of $40, IS for the
seconL. and So for the third are be-
ing offered on the following. Ten
beets 10 constitute an exhibit in all
cases.
Best exhibit from less than 5-aere
patch.
Best exhibit from 5-acre patch
Best exhibit from i0-acre field.
Best exhibit from 5-acre field
Best exhibit from 20-acre fielg.
Best exhibit from 25-acre field.
Best exhibit from more than %
acre field.
frlLtS Oh >- iof iliSt anu ~ aea
second are, Offered on the following
Best exhibit OF five largest beets.
Best exhibit of five longest beets.
For two special papers by adult
beet growers the company is offering
a first prize OF $40 and and second
prize OF SIS.
One paper must develope the fol-
lowing sections in less than one thou
sand words:
l-Selection OF Land.
2-Preparatio nof Seed Bed.
depth OF Planting.
4-Time OF cultivating aud Thin
ming.
Stools used in Cultivation
Slime and Number OF lrriga-
tions.
Value of Beet Crop TO Soil.
s-Feed Value OF Beet Pulp and
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENT!
TO OUR PATRONS

For the purpose of improving our service we have
this month established office in Filler, located in the
First National Bank Building.
Please direct your requests for service connections
disconnections etc. to Mr.. George W. Anthony, who
has been placed there local representative
Payment of service bills may also be made at this
new office.
We will carry complete line of
Lamps, Appliances, Vacuum Clean
ers Electric Washers and Electric
Ranges
REGULAR OFFICE HOURS will be observed as
500 A M. to 900 A NJ, and
400 P. NJ to 600 P. NJ,
though it will frequently be possible to find Mr. An
thony there outside of these hours
We sincerely hope that this change will operate to
your greater convenience.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
ALYCE AMOLE.
HUMBLE SUGGESTION TO THE SHIPPING

CONTINUED from First Two ColumnsD
alternative to orgvng everything that Europe owes u.s.
amounting to ten thousand Millions joining the Peace
League and continuing supply the millions and the men,
Better lose what get than contribute what we
have left.
Italy by the way has the smallest national debt less
than twohirds of the United States debt Germany has
the biggest debt then France, then England next the
United States with debt Of twentyh thousand millions
Italy last, owing eighteen billions.
How much should have been in debt If we had been
next door the fighting instead of three thousand miles
away and If we had gone In at the beginning? ,
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
ABOUT THAT QUARTET.

Some Census Office chaps in wing
Z, third floor, have written paragraphs
about the girls down there, signing
THE Handsome Quartet" The girls
come back with this:
Just a line, dear Bill Price.
IL you'd zee them. 'twould suffice
To make you wonder how they get
Nerve to call themselves Handsome quar-
tette."
No. IL bow-legged and small,
And little in statue 10 not all;
No. IL tall and skinny.
His laugh sounds like a ninny.
No. 3 gives you the blues,
shines hi. hair instead of his shoes.
And Baby Joe would wear bell-botton
II his salary would give him chance
CAKE EATRIXES
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
ADVICE TO TWO GIRLS.

The two girls-MAR1ON r. ana
KITTY D.-who sought Heard and
Seen for advice as to how to get
and hold on to two good fellows"
would be amused IL they could see
the letters received by the Editor
in reply.
JOHN T., PAUL G., JOHNNY and
JACK" and q number OF other young
men offer to meet the girls and
show them how It Is done, and several
writer's offer advice. One recon-
mends: Don't be a chowdog; don't
vamp; don't talk about your other
victims; don't demand that he keep
away from other girls unless you are
willing to keep away from other
boys: occasionally be contented with
his suggestions OF how to enjoy your
selves"
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
Beatrice Fairfax Writes Workers Here
Especially for Washington Women

fectly all right. just as long az
they don't go any farther. Is this
right? KITTY.
The conclusion would be right
if the premise were based en- fact.
Unfortunately slipping an arm
about you is only the first step
toward further advances. The
young man having success in the
initial instance does not usually
wait long to attempt other famil-
iarities. The situation is simpiified
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

am a young married woman
twenty-five years old. l was
married when just seventeen, and
at that time l did not realize
what true love was, nor what
constitutes q happy marriage. In
the past Ave years I have endeav-
ored to love my husband even to
the extent Of shutting out every
thing else in my life and devoting
all my time and thought to him,
but without success, for l find that
love is something which cannot
be controlled by the human will.
Ny husband Is an Industrious. con-
scientious man, and II 1t were not
for this and my darling child. four
years old, I could not have en-
dured the past years. / see a young
man once in a while whom l am
sure / could love. I have an op-
portunity to meet him. Would 1t
be right to make his acquaintance?
1 learned through a friend that he
has experienced great unhappiness.
Must I continue this hypocritical
life Of continually acting lie and
endure marriage without love?
Ny heart Is not satisfied. / find
myself continually thinking Of this
man. There is true love and hap
piness in the world, and as l am
still young. I think I can find it.
As yet my husband does not
know Of my love for this young
man, yet he knows I am not happy.
LOUISE.
Giving up your hypocritical life
and entering into friendship
with this other young man are
two entirely different matters.
Quite unintentionally, 1 am sure,
you are associating the two to the
extent that you picture leaving
your husband and entering upon q
love affair with this young man
as simultaneous matters. Thereby
you are inevitably piling up trou-
BILE for yourself. You do not
know whether this young man
would be congenial to you or
whether he would even be inter-
ested In you. You are probably
thinking OF him as an ideal--the
opposite in every way to what
your husband 1t. His real person
ality might prove very displeas-
ing to you. BY all means strive
to change your present impossible
existence. There is no greater
travesty on womanhood in partic-
ular nor civilization in general
than a loveless marriage. But to
be successful such a change must
necessarily come Independent OF
what may come into your life later.
Do not make It on the supposition
that you have only to reach out
your hand and be able to seize an
ideal existence with another man
who is nothing more than an ideal
to you.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
suppose you will think this
question very silly, but II will cer-
tainly relieve me OF doubt I
have In mind. Is IL proper for a
fellow to have his arm around n
girl in a machine4 I do not al
low any fellow TO act "out of tho
The Washington times., 1920-07-14

way" with me, and I do not let any
fellow kiss me, even IL / have 10
lose his friendship, but some "of
the boys l know have cars, and
am often invited to go with
crowd. OF course, I know fhe fell
low very well, before I go riding
with him, and he has to get the
consent of my parents. But they
just indulge in the habit Of put
ting their arm around n girl. / 90
not like the idea, but many OF my
friends tell me that IL was per-
The Washington times., 1920-07-14

Perhaps Governor Cox is to have
kissing campaign, and thus follow In
the pathway of Richmond Pearson
Hobson and General Pershing.
-,
Gov. Cox Ia busy explaining attacks
on T. n. and Hughes, and addressed to
"our German Friends" of the Dayton
News" as the Legionaires listening
in, hear that George did 1t"
Perhaps II Governor Cox hands the
professor another slam like that In
announcing his intention to make a
dirt farmer Secretary of Agriculture,
there won't be q White House con-
ference-
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
THE TIMES AND 8 CENTS.

FRED VETTER rises to re-
mark that now. since The Times
has raised in price to cents,
each contributing nut'll claim
that the public stands the raise
in order to be able to read his
stun. Next thing they'll be de-
manding royalties"
(For the information of Fred and
all other contribs, II may be stated
that the public takes The Times be-
cause it's worth the money; that 1t ID
almost impossible to obtain white
paper to supply the demand for each
issue, and that the surest way to
get the paper Is to subscribe for II
for delivery in your own home at so
cents per month";
The Washington times., 1920-07-14

pound Of cure. What's nlpped IN
the bud doesn't grow to any sur
prising proportions.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Can you please help ME In locat-
ing a young man who came to my
rescue in . certain refreshment
parlor several weeks ago!
This young man has a deep
wrinkle across his forehead. He
used to go up to the Arcade dance
hall. His friends call him Frank
and Mac 1 have never heard his
last name.
1 do not know where no lives 30
that I can repay and thank him.
He was injured recently, and that
makes it more urgent that l should
know where to ind him.
GwENDoLYN.
Who was the polite and gener-
Gus young man who has earned a
younR woman's eternal gratitude!
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have been keeping company
with a young man for the last
three months and we became very
much in love with each other, put
/ think I am more in love with him
than he is with me. About three
weeks ago he said he thought IL
best to part, as we were getting TOO
crazy about each other. 1t seems
as though everywhere / go he Is
there, too, and, although he speaks
to me he never carries the conver-
sation any further and never asks
me to dance and his ignoring me
in such a manner makes me miser-
able and 1 never enjoy myself DO
you think there Is any way pos
sible that I can win him back!
Another question Is this: 1 have
a ring which belongs to him which
he has reouOted me to send back
to him. Do you think / should
come after It?
sible, as I worry about him night
and day. BETTY.
When a man has a "straying
spell" there Is nothing to do but
let him stray as long as his own
sweet will prompts. You should
return his ring as he has request
ed. To insist upon his coming
would be too obvious effort to
force a call and would get you no.
where. Let him entirely alone.
II he wants you again, he will
come back. II he doesn't, you
will only humiliate yourself and
make no headway. 1t is evident
you showed your affection too
freely. No matter how much In
love a girl is, she must keep a
certain reserve. As you know, 1t
is the blouse put carefully away
in a box that tempts you more
than the mussed offerings on the
bargain table. II is amazing to
me that women so often entirely
ignore such a simple and obvious
rule.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14

OF Warsaw
The Tennessee legislators will hard
ly feel oompllmented as they hear
that the National Woman's party ex-
pect to handle them on a mere $4,000.
As our President leaves his bed OF
illness, may we not suggest that he
get new jersey.
One thing Ia certain. They'll need
new sod in the Harding front yard
on November 3.
As Josephus dined and slept on the
u. S. s. New Mexico, the Prince Of
French Lick didn't need TO settle any
bills for him.
WILLIAM NJ CONRAn
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
SWEETS REApING PROBLEM.

patent Office" fnds--in the reap
ing problem of ARTHUR SWEET
that A could reap the field in Az
minutes, in 90 minutes and both
together in "a minutes. That also Is
the answer of Q. Z. D., ]. POLK, w.
d. PAYNE, JOHN p. SIMPSON, kenil-
worth, and others.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
HOW ANIMALS GET UP.

@. T. BRASHEARS comments ON
MILO HIS question as to why horse
gets up front feet first and co"
hind feet first? He says the fore part
of a horse is heaviest and morse
raises the most weight first. He ad-
vises city people to get out in tha
country and watch the operation.
How many readers, though. know
how a horse lies down-which end
frst? Also q cow?
The Washington times., 1920-07-14

The third term
bogey can now
rest for four
years.
The next Bel
gian who goes TO
Doom to make a
landing on Will
helm should re-
member his ear.
Five hundred
hatmakers of Or
=
ange, N. j., now
hnnpunce I h Q f,r
daily wage at $40
as we who read
resolve to hold on
tight to the an
tique lids.
President Will
son Is to call a
meeting of the
League Of Lemons
in November, ac-
cordlng to the lat
est advices from
the under secre-
tary of foreign af-
fairs of Great
Britain.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14

AS the hoot owl prepares to go be-
fore the Municipal Court it sort of
looks as though the house might be
known as Owlyout Lodge.
Miss Democracy is a peculiar old
girl She applauded when Senator
Jim Reed was thrown out of the
sixth-story window at Frisco and
now when he comes back to the fold
almost smothers him with her affec-
tionate demonstration.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
WORKING ON THE CATS.

About those cats in the eight-cor-
nered room, the problem solvers gem
orally agree that there were only
eight cats. but think the problem
was not submitted accurately. WILL
LIAM II. TEST, who says II. and s.
.'is great" and that w. d. PAYNE is
a good contributor, finds eight cats.
others who got eight only are F. NJ.
b., X. NJ. THoRP, ANNIE TRESSELT,
w. D. PAYNE, and MOLLY AGULA.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
THE CROWS NEST

II only the hard cider apples came
in about the time for harvesting. the
cities might be induced to give up
some real choice farm labor.
AS the Germans get a coal ultima
tum at Spa, 1t is to be hoped that 1t
will do a lot more good than those
which Mitch Palmer's folks have been
handing to the barons in this country
for the past year or so.