davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30
,UII uTlou Q-n,VLDc
WILL M[L0n oihlkEK0
RAT!FY AGREEMENT?
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

OCt. 29-AIth1hSh tae
Welsh coal miners are still hostile. be-
lief was expressed in responsible quar-.
ters today that the strikers through
cut the British coal fields viii ratify the
agreement reached by the government
ard the Federation OF Miners. The ref
rndum vot Will be held Tuesday and the
result will be known about "a hours
later.
If the terms are ratified the 1900
strikers may return TO work Thursday
or Friday.
The compromise calls for an immed-
date wage Increase of two shillings per
shift for miners and one shilling for
boys until January ;. when the whole
question will be reviewed. At that time
The OUTPUT for the last tEo weeks Of
NJevember and the first two weeks OF
December Will be compared with the
output of September In order 10 see if
reduction has increased undr advanc-
cd wages. The government reserved
shc right to cut the miners dvanc 20
one shilling per shift on the basis of a
s,4ding scale which would enable the
utiuers 70 increase thteir wago advance
Il production were increased. In the
meantime the wage board viii continhc
IFS investigation until the end or March.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30

fine fellowship here. A. H.. Mckee,
minister.
Owing to the demand for other class
es thar those originally planned for
Religious Education on a week day at
the Congregational church, the Board Of
Education of that church.. Messrs Roy
". Felix. Fl. Z Jones. Frank Naples.
Mrs. T. T Powers and Mrs. W. ".
Smith. have arranged classes at $40
p. II. every Tuesday and Thursday for
public school scholars in grades 7, S
and Q. Complete sets Of maps Bibles.
hsndwork. books. pencils. colors have
been purchased. In every detail Of sup
lies. etc. this school is being conduc-
ted On a par with III public schools.
The classes are all held In separate
rooms. filled with blackbosrds. pianos
and special tables for the younger chill
dren. The services of three excellent
teachers have been secured and splendid
enrolment SO far made. with the new
arrangements. several moro scholars
can be Accommodated and every boy and
girl. not enrolled elsewhere. IS invited
to be on hand Tuesday next 10 com
mcnce studies
Divine service at the Church or the
Good Shepherd tomorrow will be a
celebration Of the Holy Eucharist at
: z. N. and a second euchrist with
sermon at 1885 a. N. Services to-
morrow Will be sun time and not day
light saving time. All clocks are to
he set back one hour tonight. Next
Monday is the Feast Of All Saints. The
church's annual memorial of the dead
The Church of the Good Shepherd will
observe this holy day on Sunday. it
being much more convenient than on
Monday. Commencing with one week
sfrom tomorrow. November eth. the
church will resume the night service at
$50 p. N. Every Sunday night during
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30

Sunday school. We are departmental
izing our scnoel. Miss Amy Jess Rob-
ison OF the University of Chicago is
now the superintendent OF our prt-
mary department. Other departmental
superintendents will be elected soon.
Theodore Barr has been electd to fill
the vacancy made by the resignation
Of A. II. Watts. general superintendent.
who is leaving the city to become the
Scout Executive Of Lansing. Michigan.
1o:45 morning worship. Sermon sub
ject: Foundation Principles Of Polt-
teal Platforms" Solo, selected. 500
Junior Epworth League. This Will be
the first meeting of the juniors, All
boys and girls of 9 to IL years of age
are invited. Parties and other week day
meetings viii be a part of the prograin
in addition 10 the SUNDAY afternoon
service. Miss Robson viii be the su-
p~erlntendent. $50 intermediate En-
worth league. The program will be in
charge OF Mae Evans and Jeanette Cox.
Special music will be given. The topic
for discussion is Forgetting Self"
$50 Senior Epworth League. o. E.
Ramsdill will lead the devotional
meeting. 7:30 evening worship. sermon
THE Ruling Principles OF Life"
Life Anthem by the choir; Jehovah
Is Ny Light"
At the First Baptist church of Ind
lana Harbor tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock worship. the subject OF the
mon will be: Jesus Calling Disciples"
and at $50 the evening hour, When
This Gates Of Glory Open" Sunday
school meets at s;45 with classes for
oil ages. The young people. both Sen
Tor and intermediate. meet at $50
These meetings are interesting and full
Of spirit and an invitation IS extended
to every young person not otherwise
employed Sunday evening to enjoy the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30

the coming winter months.
All Catholic Churches and Protest.
ant Churches of the Twin Cities will
conduct their services tomorrow at the
changed time. Clocks arc to be set
back one hour Sunday morning. Ac-
cording TO all pastors the church mem
bers are TO be governed by ordinance
adopted IN daylight saving.
Chief ODonnelI is out OF tho city on
the sad mission of attending the fun-
eraI OF his mother. a resident of Ely
ria, Q. He departed hurriedly on hts
mission and his wife accompanied him.
They will most likely be absent from
here for several days.
The Tri kappas scored a triumph IN
their social benefit dance held at the
Mckinley Auditorium last evening and
despite the many other affairs held in
tho Twin cities and all of various i'm
port, the ~nda netted the sorority
0 most cfeditable sum to be placed 70
the fund for their dental clinic asso-
ciation in the public schools. The dec
orations consisted OF the Halloween
selections and the dance music was
rendered by the Branch Orchestra of
Chicago under recommendation OF Mr..
Charles NcKelvey. The evening was
Ideally pleasant and the sority has al
so gained a name for the dispensing
Of true hospitality. There Will be
other affairs held of like status during
the winter season and the members, in
dividually and collectively will plan
for the creating Of greater funds TO
add to the splendid cause they are
sponsoring. The Kappas as a whole
extend their appreciation 20 the public
for the generous response they met
with in their FIRST endeavor since they
have taken UP the clinical survey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30
HAMMOND
SUPERIOR
COURTS

The suit Of Louis Z. Holman vs..
Annie Boyer. CT. a. for possession OF
property and damages, which was drst
heard in Judge Friedrich's court has
tten appealed by the defendant 20
re superior court. Judge Friedrich
und for the plaintiff and granted
80 damages.
salt to collect on a promiscory notT
has been filed BY Carroll \. Teller
against Ernest De 81. Aubin. through
attorneys Ibach. Gavit, Stinson &
ss1it.
Matthew Lavene is suing the L
WcIn Manufacturing company and the
F:rst Trust G Savings bank on a SON
tact in connection with the erection
- the c~ompany's plant in Hammond.
.icAleer, Dorsey X Gillctt are at
lerueys for the plaintiff.
Arthur 0. Carpenter IS. ovy Asher
- the title OF a suit filed today by At
torney Victor X. Roberts OF Lowell to
ct aside Judgment by default in a suit
last spring for possession OF property
aud damages.
Amos Pollard has hled suit for d.
vorce from Laura Pollard. They were
carried Nov. l.. 1915. and separated
october q of this year. The plaintiff
saws his wife deserted him on numer-
Gu. occasions and frequently displayed
q bad temper. She has the custody
o. the child at present and Mr.. Fol
lard IS contributing toward its sup
BORT. c. c. White is the plaintiffs at
tr-7ey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30

Times news service is the best
that money can buy and honest
effcrt can furnish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

A piece of sugar cut in the dark VIM
emit a faint light.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
City Ideal for Gardening,
Work Should Go On

Spring and summer gardening in
Richmond has many chances to pros
per, according to & F. Murphy, county
agent, and former city garden super
visor, Wednesday.
"In towns below $4,000 population
gardening was dropped when the war
ended with few exceptions" said Muir
ply. "In towns of $4,000 to $4,000
population, gardening is done only to
the extent that school officials feel
necessary.
"In cities above $4,000 population,
where children are apt to be idle on
the streets, there are but few places
where one finds gardening dropped
he continued. "In these cities it has
been recognized that gardening fur
nishes useful employment.
From my observations in more
than over $40 cities l would judge that
Richmond is an ideal city for garden
ing program.
1.-THE number of Richmond children
participating in garden work during
the war; the size Of the city; the fact
that it is easy to get garden plats in
Richmond, when compared with larg'
er cities, and the commendable spirit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
H. S. Orchestra Does
Well in Appearance
BY EMMA L. FETTA

Before a representative and inter
ested audience, the high school or
chestra appeared under the baton of
Ralph C. Sloane in a highly effective
program Tuesday night, in the high
school auditorium.
Proceeds from the concert will go
to the three French orphans adopted
by the orchestra three years ago, for
a period of three years. Additional
funds will pay for the orchestra pins
annually awarded.
The program was particularly we'll
arranged. From the large practice
repertoire had been chosen some Of
the most charming lesser classics.
Three Compositions Praiseworthy
Three short compositions, wander
ing" by Atherton, "a Japanese Sun
set" by Deeper, and "a Love Song"
by Gruenwald were best done. The
latter was perhaps the most smoothly
done of any on the program. Extreme
ly good continuity of tone was evident
in Wandering"
Gruenwald's parade of Dolls" was
delightfully."- done as was Suppe's la
Burlesque," although this latter was
marked by slight loss of entente
playing.
Inc n1gn SchoOl orchestra is not an
aggregation of children playing for
their own temporary amusement.
They are sincerely DESTROYS of the
best in their musical appearance.
With the Garfield and other junior or
chestras behind them as an early
training ground, it is not surprising
that they are able to accomplish what
they have in the ensemble music de-
partment. Ralph Sloane, director, is
to be congratulated on the success of
, his charges.
Special Appearance PIeases.
Worthy comment were the three
special appearances of the evening
Miss Mary Jones and F. X. Hicks did
extremely well in Bach's remarkable
Concert for Two Violins." Elmer
Hurrell. a pupil of the late Ernest
| Renk, showed tone perfection and fin
gering skill in his cornet solo. Con
cert Polka" by Bagley. The Earlham
male quartette, composed of Cyril
Pitts, Samuel l.. Carton, Paul Edwards
and Russell Thornburgh were received
enthusiastically and recalled several
times. Their program included the
charming Lass o'Mine," by Maley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
TO ADJUST BOUNDARIES

RIO JANE1RO, March 17.-Members
OF the Brazilian commission charged
with the task Of tracing out the front.
Ter between this country and Peru
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Many Richmond Folks
Winter in California

An unusually large number Of Rich
mond persons are wintering in Cali
fornia this season. Among those reg
istered at Coronado Beach, Cal, are
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne and daugh-
ter, Mrs Juliet Swayne Shirk, Mr.. and
Mrs W.-D. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Carr, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Lackey. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Gennett, Mrs. Rose Gennett Seegar
and Miss Marjorie Gennett were reg
istered at the Hotel Arlington in San
ia Barbara. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Got
schel and Miss Hazel Sarles are
spending several months in Los An
geles. Miss Sarles is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs Roscoe Sarles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Little Miss Thomas Reads
For Near East Relief

Little Miss" Thelma Thomas, one
of the cleverest youthful entertainers
Of the city brought keen appreciation
from large audience in the assembly
room of the Reid Memorial church,
Tuesday night, when she appeared in
an interesting program in behalf of
the Near East Relief.
She was accompanied in several
musical readings by Miss Gertrude
Clark, an adept pianist, who also
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

suspended on the first day of the pres
ent session OF the legislature on
charges of disloyalty would leave an
ugly stain on democracy" their coun-
sci declared in. brief filed Tuesday
with the assembly judiciary commit
tee, which recently concluded its hear
ing in the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

have sailed for Para, from which city
they will go up the Amazon to the
frontier state of Matte Crosse, where
they will meet the Peruvian commits
sion. The two bodies will resume the
work of fixing the frontier which was
interrupted by the world war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

with which Richmond children went
into the garden work during the war;
are all valuable assets in the garden
game" he concluded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
w. c. 7. u.

The Richmond chapters, w. C. T. u,
will hold cake sale Saturday after.
noon and evening in the Market house.
The public is invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

played two charming solos. Miss
Thomas is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Thomas, of South Eleventh
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

DEFENSE SUBMITS BRIEF
ALBANY, N. Y, March 17.-Unseat-
ing Of the five Socialist assemblymen,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

We pay top vAsh prices for fresh
eggs. A. Dahlem. adv
Victor Flynn Of Minneapolis spent
the week end with friends in Sank
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Hansen went to
Minneapolis Tuesday for visit with
friends.
Miss Lucille Bishop of Clarissa is
spending a few days this week visit
ing with Miss Addie Dobbs.
DR.. ]. F. Robinson of Duluth ar
rived Saturday for visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Robinson,
Granulated and yellow sugar with
your grocery order at Dahlem's. adv
Clarence Gerard Of st. Paul ar
rived Friday to visit few days with
friends, leaving Monday evening for
his home.
Misses Agnes Buckley and Har-
riett Evans of Swanville spent the
week end with relatives and friends
in Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Erwin left on
Tuesday for Duluth to attend the
Episcopal convention and to visit at
the Nelson Hoople home.
Nh and Mrs. A. J. DuBeau and
daughters Audrey and Donna, arriv-
ed from Fargo for a few days visit
with their son and brother, ROLAND
R. DuBeau.
COME AND LOOK OYER OUR
BIG ASSORTMENT OF FISHING
TACKLE BEFORE YOU GO FISH
ING. WE HAVE SOMETHING
THAT YOU NEED. G. HILLERUD
& co. HARDWARE-ADV.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

DR.. Connolly of Minneapolis visited
his brother, F. M. Connolly a few
days last week.
Mrs. Halverson and baby of Battle
Lake are visiting the lady's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Dodge.
A nice line of fresh cookies at A.
Dahlem's grocery department. adv
Rev. A. Goodger and Leslie Gray
left Tuesday for Duluth to attend
the Episcopal convention at that city.
Miss Stella Houghton of St. Paul
is spending a few days this week
with her mother, Mrs. Belle Hough-
ton.
Carl Denzine of Minneapolis spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs.
G. Denzine, and other Sank Centre
friends.
Plenty choice white potatoes at A.
Dahlem's grocery department. adv
Jos. Robinson arrived Saturday
from Solway for a visit with his
family and also to attend the grad
uation exercises.
Miss Elgin Moon arrived Friday
from REGENT, N. D., for a visit with
her cousin, Miss Gladys Wolfe, en-
route to her home at Willard.
Miss Ellen Erickson, who has been
attending high school and living with
her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Myhre, returned
to her home at Powers Lake, N. D.,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Bierlein are
this week at Supt. Vests
home. Mr.. Bierlein is the Manual
mig instructor in the Renville
high school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

DR.. R. L. Johnson, dentist. Office
over Boston Store. Telephone No.
.226.-adv 46tf.
Irving Connolly and family motor
ed to their home in Minneapolis on
Monday evening after spending sew
eral days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Connolly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

!, Miss Harriet Wheeler arrived on
Monday from St. Cloud for a weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. O. Wheel
er. Miss Wheeler will return to st.
Cloud where she will have charge of
the Domestic Science department in
the Union School during the summer
session.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03
Notice of Annual Stockholders Meeting
Dated June 1st, 1920

Notice hereby given that the annual meeting the stockholders
of the Sank Centre Farmers Shipping Association
the Commercial Club Rooms Sank
18th of June 1920 Directors
and for the purpose of amending Section Article
bylaws
such other business properly before the meeting
HERMAN HAGER, Secretary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

HERMAN P. HAGER, Secretary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07


soo Harding that
re him for
Presidency.
T
heard a leads are deliver 'a'%r
nobody Labor
Wilson But
has lost for hdHnH Of ne couH
= II the
Democrats Shout! II" Government would he ad
m" has
been utterly rraHnay owar! % IT IS '@I1p!cy %T o. sep
Of abo-.r liability and tn" like
which will IN
whether they working
behave that in IN"
leadership the best powers
Legislation bring
confidence
Of
who earnestly 1"S
season OF Second the Republican states Of this
which labor has enjoyed tho benefits
o. the most Prcgressv. legislation the generous
spicos for the Of laws for tho
the benefit OF general business ana ' "
better for all who
These substantial facts mean
moro 'h
Republican leadership
, 0, the .oc. progress been made and through
Of that look sanCl for better things for all
thep eexpcctto results
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07
THE RESULTS OF PROHIBIT,
TON

In A Democratic primary. IN Missouri
a candidate OF a strict law enforcement
platform has badly beaten candidate
supposed - b. wN,. ard favorable |"
some modification ot the prohibition
law. This IS one % the straws which
show which way ~" wind blows. IN
AnuhccLly there are strong influences IN
mis- country that would like - r"viN =
ne llquor traffic. but with surprising
regularity the advocates Of law enforce
nent and q prohibition haN" won VIC
tories. I, Is safe 70 say that short
trial OF prohibition. both in the state
Of Wss, Virginia and the nation has
more than justified Z. No business man
In this ci,y can Rail 10 hav" noticed the
improved conditions resulting from the
closed saloons; from the removal OF the
temptation in the path OF thos" who are
unable % resist temptation, and parttcu-
larry, from tho elimination % tho Seduc-
tive influences over The Young tina, came
from OPEN drinking places. "" are
growing 4 generation &C non drinkers: 81
men and women who do no. know IN"
smell or the taste Of alcohol. and who do
no, have a craving for II. ard the longer
effective prob .h,,lon IS continued. the
moro certain We are going 70 make
thorough prohibition In the years to
come
Wheeling today is without work
house.
Wheeling today has a tail more than
half onpcy.
Whe",irg's police court. which was
once = regular feature. and particularly.
presenting long list OF offenders every
Monday morning. has almost scne out
Of business.
The - places IN this city. which
were formerly occupied BY saloons. are
now filled with concerns doing ,eEt,!ra e
and useful businesses.
Grorers and landlords are better paid
tn" rorNy TIA, went for drink Is now
going in:o clothing. into foods and homo
making.
These ar" simply the material benefits
OF proh,btory laws Observable after
only' a few months q nation wide prohi-
billion.
I: IS !nconc>ivaS,e .h,' a thoughtful
people. whatever their preiudices, Will
invade or break down the laws that have
helped bring aoou; this social revolution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07
| 43ODELEGATE5 INF REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION; 1419 IN DEMOCRATIC

ChaSieston. Aug. 6.-Interest ~ IN"
state convention OF the Republican
party 10 be held IN Wheeling Angus
In the party even TO the fnrmaity Of
opening the state headquarters which
are located here. There Will hC lare"
number OF Republicans from the south
eru section Of the state al the conven-
tion.
Republicans Of this section 81 m"
state arc going 10 Wheeling with thu
determination 81 landing some OF tho
nominations and there ar" very fair IN
d!cat!onS that 4 K IS necessary there
will be a battle royal.
Both Republican ard N"Tlo"ra'''
Headquarters haN" ben opener here.
the former In a business Nu'id'nS on
Stata street and tie latter IN the base
ment OF the Hotel Ruhner. Chairman
White and Secretary Hiss NCtrur1 ar"
IN charge Mt the Republican each" and
chairman r. Finley Dunlap and his as
Sistants took over the work at 'h"
Democratic headquarters OF ThurSnn"
Judging from activities at both places
an intense battle Will y" wRE"d. NJ i"d~t
from the headquarters during n" iN-
term from now until -" general "le'-
ton IS held on the second day Of 10
vomber. An army OF clerks and Si"n"E
raphers has been installed in tn" var
Gus positions TO be tll"d and the popu.
latlon ~ Charleston has boon Increased
20 Il cons Ahrable extent sInrc thC head.
quarters have been installed.
Republican representation
Tie basis OF representation for me
Republican state convention ,s on" d"i".
over 30 cast for Charles E. Hughes FOR
president at tho general election four
Years ago. Tho number Of delegates
for each county computed on This basis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07


Having advanced So Tar 9'EeAHH ~
we orEan!Slon ~ business II - NJ
strange hat tNs tnited states S"o4!t
at the same Tine nave NN'EF'"h 'S
navigation Avs
We are 10 !01E"r corr Hr-ET"rNrE
nation. r"ltEAr are We storm "hN"'
stea n;bnat nation. Ru' GUY progress
has caused Hatl-i' and often amnS.nE
hiatus between our statutes AMI our
development.
Measurement rules and certain rT0
Visions OF the Sedman'S Act. .nN".N'nE
d"ha'1h,n points, WILL however. be
passed over here. our concern Is Ch!cf
i VIII ,hc enforcement by tho Steam
boat Service. Of such proNlr!0US 0t law
as reil:s 70 the safety Of shlps and
human No.
The acum"1 Of energy ~ our logs
latrrs W.T. surelY SEQ 10 II that among
the great maritime nations, the United
States can never again n" pointed our
A. chc only ono giving no body or in
d.idut, the authority - invoS''rai" mar.
;''Nlc casualties. Yet thai = t." as"
at present
Tha Monumental giant has swiftly
ou'SroWu his i"eal apparel insofar 49, Il
relates 10 ships \ thorough mN"S'iGn-
ton II our national laws and a Wedding
out Of auRchron.Sm from The provisions
governing steamboat inspection IS one
~ tho legislative tasks - he attacked