davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-09-03
Vol. 1O2
Church directory.

MFTHools" EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Sdues,e .~chooI g.45 N. Preach
~ at d n. and 100 ). IA. +. ct
Sunday. Prarar meeting Il edu,s4A,
aight 4t 500 p. NJ.
S. X. GOGHRELL,
Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN
oOdstocA-Every Sunday II a
NJ and 500 p NJ. except2ud Sunds =,
Mt. Jackson-Sec0nd Sunday II a
u.
REv. }. A. MCMURRAY
Paste
LUTHERAN.
Every Sunday II a NJ and co
2. NJ. REV S. W. kUHNs. Pastor
CHRISTIAN.
Second and Fifth Sundays OF each
month at II y Al and 80 : M,
REV. }, d. aAMAkER
REFORMED
St. Paui's Woodstock-2nd and 4tb
Sundays "A. Nj. Every Sunday night
Calvary-1st ana 3rd Sundays A NJ
REV. W H. CAUSEY, Pastor
WHITE CHAPEL
Preaching lst SUNDAY afternoon
$50. 3.d sunday night 1870.
Sunday scnooi u 70 o. q clock every
sunday morning except LIST Sunj ay
ut 2:30.
OAK LEVEL
Prpsrhi-U Isl SlU,IaV Niuht a 7-2O
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
FOUR STERN
NOTES co To
POLAND
BIZ EARLE c. REEVES.

rsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERyicEl
LONDON. Aug. rs -Four stern and
emphatic notes have been sent to Pol
and by the U. s.. Great Britain. France
and Italy. warning the new republic
in the East against anti-Russian ag-
gresslons and a continuation Of the
war. IL was learned this afternoon.
The Washington note is said TO have
pointed out that the bloodshed should
De stopped. now that Poland's military
victory Is assured. The Poles are
warned against breaking OF peace ne
gottations with Soviet Russia and are
urged to make peace et the earliest
possible moment, adherlng rigidly TO
the principles Of the treaty Of Yer
sailles.
The British, French and italian notes
are said 10 be couched in even strong
ST language than the communication
from thu U. s.
It Is understood IN senni-oricisl cir
cIes that Poland will reply INN ediate-
~ to the American note giving assur-
ancss that the Polish government VIII
continue Its efforts to a peace agree
nent with Soviet Russia and pIedgin <
itself TO comply with the treaty Of Yer
saNIes.
It is understood that Poland VIII
suggest the immediate transfer ~
peace negotiations to Risa-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
LOWELL

Mrs. Byrl Grant entertained sever
al OF her lady friends at her home
on Liberty street Wednesday afternoon
in honor or her sister, Mrs. Clarence
Houk Refreshments were served.
A county meeting Of the knights Of
Pythias was held here last evening
There were members present from the
various lodges or the county. Degrees
were conferred on several candidates
Mrs Jasper Palmer and Mrs. Detz-
Ter OF East Chtcago we're guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Palmer
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Strickland have
returned to their home in Footville.
wis. after a visit here with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hayden.
The B. F. Carlin business block -
nearing completion When complet-
ed # viii be occupied by Thomas Ar
mott with a furniture store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
HAMMOND
SUPERIOR
COURT is

Paul Aatak OF Hammond. has sled q
complaint N FIVE paragraphs n the
Hammond Superior court in which he
asks $500 damages from the western
Union Telegraph Co. Antal1 saws that
on December 10. he turned 500 over 70
the company to be delivered to Anna
AntAk at Susak. Croatia. and paid
1922 exchange charges. The money
was not delivered or returned TO him.
he says. Ibach. Gavlt and Stinson
are lis attorneys.
The Washington Lumber and Coal
Co. OF Indiana Harbor - sueins the
Baldwin Locomotive works for money
said to be due on q contract for ms
terials used IN construction work on
the sits of the proposed Baldwin plant
in East Chicago W B. Van Horne
is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
P ES K Y
B ED B UGS

Bedbug CC1mex lectularius). The or
iEin OF the name bedbus Is unknown, but
is supposed 10 be naturally suggested as
II IS descriptive. There are many local
names for these parasites, as for illus
tration around Boston they are called
"Chinches" from Baltimore comes the
name Mahogany Flat IN New ork
they are STYLED as Red Goats AROUND
Pittsburgh they are called "Pesky Dew
lis in Cincinnati and the South Night
riders" in Hammond and Chicago dis
trict Crimson Ramblers," the great
West Pilgrims" The old saying. the
bedbug has no teeth. but they get there
lust the same IS correct. Instead Of
teeth they possess a piercing and suck
ling beak % draw and rob you OF your
blood for their own body.
Redbugs no matter what you may call
Their, or where they came from. science
has found way TO rid them II you Will
use faithfully the new chemical Pesky
Pevils Quietus p p. @" a Csc pack
age makes one quart. enough to Kill
million bedbugs- reaches. feas, ants or
cooties. and their eggs a. we'll T d @
VIII not injure bedding, and each pack
age contains q patent spout 70 enable
YOU TO get them 10 the hard to get at
places Impossible for Pesky Devils TO
exist where P u. q. ia used. Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27

Nov l. The rime 10 Get Hfd of These
UEIy spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed OF your freckles
as Othine-double strengths guar
anteed to remove these homely spots
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little OF It night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun
to disappear. while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. 1t IS seldom
that more than an ounce is needed TO
completely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure TO ask for the double
strength Othine as this IS sold under
guarantee Of money back II 1t fails to
remove freckles.-adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27

done for others and what 1t might do
for her. Now she is getting fat and
goes to school every day. You can tell
every mother what the Vegetable Com
pound has done for my daughter. -
Mrs. ]. H. BOYD, 1902 N. jackson St.,
Danville, III.
If every girl who suffers as Miss Boyd
did. or from irregularities, painful
periods, backache, sideache, dragging
down pains, inflammation or liberation
would only give this famous root and
herb remedy a trial they would soon
find relief from such suffering.
For special advice women are asked to
write the Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine
Co. Lynn. Mass. The result OF forty
wears experience IS at your service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
Latest Census
Figures Out

WASHINGTON. Aug 2s.-Prelimin-
AIRY population figures were announced
today by the census bureau as follows:
Vacksburg Miss. 1890. 1881; de-
crease ASA or 13s per cent.
Richmond. Va 1920 population liz
4sT; increase 44o39 or 81 per cent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
KILLED COLUMN"
IS REVIVED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEl
LONDON. Aug. % The killed IN
action" column in the obituary section
OF the Times has been revived since
hEhtinE has broken out on a big scale
between British troops and Turkish
rcvolutionaries in opctamia. The
"details accompsnyins the 6cath an
nouncements shows that 81 ere eight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27

not raise her. She
was troubled with
irregularity and she
was not able to 60
to school. For a
year we gave her
all kinds of tonics
but tono good. One
day one of your little
books was thrown
on our porch and /
saw what Lydia E.
Pinkham's v e ge :
table COMPOUND had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
WRIT CASE
GOES TO VALPO

VALPARAISO. Ind, Aug. 25.-A to-
tai OF i've Suits have been brought to
the Porter County Superior court on a
change OF venue from Lake County
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27

hospital committed suicit2 early lay
Semper has been under treatment for
l,..uries received during The war. His
htme is In Jolie- HI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
Island. ore.. Possibilities.

Islands Great possibilities.
Smolen island, near Kristianssund
Norway. is a nat spot Of land pos
sessed Of immense areas OF peat bog
II is doubtful whether there is any
where a better location for the pro
duction Of peat In large quantities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27

John H. Liesenfeld vs John J. Lies
enfelt is the title OF suit asking for
dissolution OF partnership and an sc-
counting which has been filed by Atty.
John ". Stinson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27

The Robinson Furnace CO. has Aled
suit on account against Charles NJ.
Smith. ct al. through Attorneys Ibach,
Gavit and Stinson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27

ms has been in progress in Mesopota-
nus since early in July 3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27

Enos Keneskie vs. Jane Keneskie Is
the title OF suit 70 quiet title which
was flied today by Attorney ". ]
WINERY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
SOLDIER LEAPS
TO HIS DEATH

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEI
CHICAGO, Aug. cS-By l.aplns
? I'm a nth story wiz low. Private OF
~ semper = patient ct u s Rase
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27

Appeal by defendant from Justice
Henry Wellners court in Gary has
been filed IN the Superior court III the
suit Of Preston Thornton vs. Gary Pure
Ice Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27
YOUNG GIRLS
MADE STRONG
Mrs. Boyd Tells How Her
Daughter Benefited by TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound.

Danville, M" My daughter was
verv delicate and we thought we could
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-27

among them being the divorce case of
N Writ VS. Chester Writ. OF Gary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
States TAX Bill to Go Up.

Madison, Nov. 17.-State operating
expenses are likely to exceed provision
made for them from income and cor
poration taxes during the coming BIZ
ennium, for the first time in years,
according to Miles P. Haugen, chair
man of the tax commission. Increased
expenses at a time when incomes are
lessening and valuation Of railroads is
decreasing was given as the cause for
the situation. With the university and
normal schools about to ask for ex-
tensive projects, and with other ex-
penses mounting, possibilities for a
state tax in 1922 have become more
probable Mr.. Haugen said that rail
road valuations had failed to keep up
with the progress of prices and that
as a result, taxes would be less in pro-
portion unless they are increased by
the coming legislature.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26

There has always been passionate
protest in the heart Of the race against
that element in life which men, call
fate; the play upon unprotected
natures of those events, accidents,
calamities, which are beyond human
control. These arbitrary happenings
are often tragic in their consequences;
they often seem wholly irrational
they have at times touch of brutal
irony. In many cases one is tempted
to personify fate as malignant spirit,
studiously and with malicious cunning
seeking ways of wounding, stinging,
bruising and poisoning the most SEN
sitive souls. There have been human
careers so completely distorted and
thwarted that it has seemed as If the
gods are jealous of men, and anxious
to rob the great rewards of their
sweetness and the noblest achieve
mentS of their fruit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
Better School Week.

Secretary of the state board of edu-
cation, Major Fitzpatrick, named it so
in plain, straightforward and instruc-
tive talk before the meeting in the
Child high school auditorium last Fri
day evening. Superintendent Cary who
was announced as the speaker was him
dered by duties at another meeting.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick called attention to the
pressing problems that must be solved
If Wisconsin is to have better schools. "
The fundamental problem is the awak-
ening in the consciousness of every
community the realization that educa-
ton is the result, not only of the for
NAL training in the school under the
guidance of the teachers, but the real
activity of the whole community in all
its efforts to produce high class type
of man and woman, mentally, morally
and physically. The speakers point is
we'll taken and deserves the careful
consideration of all who are in earnest
about this matter. The community
must be taught, and it must back the
educational activities in the schools by
all those things which young mind
and body needs to become fit. He
pointed out the need of better teachers
and mentioned certain plans which are
now being formulated by the board of
education. Among these plans are:
Relieving the duties of the state uni
versity by the establishment of num-
Der of junior colleges in the state; TAX
ing away collegiate work from the nor
NAL schools, and make them real schools
for teachers and nothing else; more
money for schools, but above all 100
per cent service out of every dollar
contributed for school purposes. For
the improvement of the rural schools
he advocated making the county the
administrative unit, placing the county
on it's merit for producing efficiency
and fair return on its money.
There were not as many parents at
the meeting as one had right to ex-
pect, though the attendance was very
good generally. Mayor Leary acted as
chairman OF the meeting. The pro-
gram offered was a selection by the
high school orchestra, directed by Miss
Green, the supervisor of music: song
by a group of third graders; four min
ute talk by Daniel Cunningham; sight
reading of music by sixth grade girls
and boys: four minute talk by Mary
Young; vocal numbers by Miss Green,
Rev. Atkins playing the accompani-
ment;~song by the senior girls glee
club; another number by the orchestra,
and brief talk by Mr.. Holt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
Anniversary of The Reporters Birth


With the issue of Nov 10 The Wis
consin Tobacco Reporter entered its
forty-seventh year. Measured by the
years of men, The Reporter has by this
time reached the age of discretion; it
is past middle age. Measured by the
age of newspapers, it is still young
among its fellows. AS Wisconsin
publication, it belongs to group of
newspapers that have had the good
fortune to reflect some phases of the
development in this state of it's pro-
gress from the pioneer stage to it's
present rank among the older states of
the Northwest, and as local paper it's
files mirror the greater portion of the
life of this community. AS tobacco
journal and local carrier of the news
of the week, it has adhered to its mis-
sion during it's entire history. How
we'll it has filled it's mission is not for
The Reporter to say. With the meas
ure of wisdom allotted to it, it has en-
deavored to be useful, and if its length
of days means anything, it may not be
immodest in The Reporter to feel that
its constituents have felt the need of
its service. AS it now enters upon a
new year, it desires to express it's ap-
probation of every forbearance, every
kindness and every encouragement it
of ho hon dc 0f 70
during the past, and especially during
the last year. 1t has no new promises
to make on its birthday. 1t simply
greets you smilingly, hopefully and
courageOusly. It will visit you every
week during the coming year as in the
past, and by its message keep you in
intimate touch with the people and
their efforts, their joys and sorrows,
their failures and successes; and it will
try to do this in spirit of fairness,
and with that propriety of manner
which benooves home folks to show one
another. And by the home folks we
mean Edgerton and the community sur
IOuuuIIlS 1t, VI WHICH III Tie True SGIlSC
of the word it is part. Edgerton en-
joys the distinction of being a rural
town, set in a community of settle
ments which both as to the quality Of
soil, the natural beauty of its situation
and the quality of its citizenship make
it desirable AS newspaper, The Re-
porter attempts to reflect this commun-
ity and the spirit of the manhood and
womanhood in it. AS a trade paper, it
reaches out to the whole state and to
the tobacco industry of America, in or
der to be living link between the men
and interests represented in one of the
big industries of this country from the
grower who plants the weed to the
smoker who enjoys the fragrance Of it.
We are forty-seven years old.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
Sacred Concert.

The sacred concert given in the local
M. E. church last Sunday evening by
the vested choir of the u. w. M. E.
church of Madison, under the direction
of Prof. Lowell L. Townsend, was
appreciated by an audience that taxed
the seating capacity of the church.
Every available seat was filled. The
program, which was announced IN The
Reporter last week, was carried out in
q manner to reflect credit upon the di-
rector and his choir of about 80 U. w.
students, members of the organization.
The splendid choral works of Buck,
Gounod, Hayden, Mozart, Mendelssohn
and Handel and others were read with
fine understanding, and delivered with
a vocal technique that was compliment
airy both to director and choir. During
the intermission an offertory was play
ed by the director, who besides leading
the choir, also acted as accompanist.
The soloists did their work most &C.
ceptably. A collection was taken to
cover the expenses of the choir which
came here to give this special concert.
At the conclusion of the program, the
Rev. Kramer, pastor of the local M.
E. church, voiced his and the apprecia-
ton of the audience for the splendid
and uplifting concert given. The pro-
gram carried the following apprecia-
ton: The Wesley Foundation appre-
ciates the generosity of Miss Florence
Child whose gift in the memory of her
brother, H. Child, made possible the
erection of wesley Hail.. -
Edgerton is certain to welcome the
choir if it again should find time to
visit the city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
New Glass Industry.

Important developments are eventu-
ally probable on the northern borders
Of DartmOOr, in DevOnshire, England,
in consequence Of the discovery Of a
very large deposit of granulite, sub
stance of much value in the manufac-
ture of glass, According to experts,
"granulite contains not only silica, but
potash, soda and alumina, which are
necessary in glass making, and it's use
is not only economical, but gives the
best results In the production Of glass
ware of the highest quality 1t is
stated that an experimental furnace
has been in use for some time, two
others are being constructed, and it is
anticipated that the commercial man
ufacture of glass will commence al
most immediately.-Scie Ameri-
can.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
Altar of Roses.

The climatic conditions in the low
er mountains of Bulgaria are favor
able to the production of the best va
rieties of oil roses. The variety most
grown is the red damask rose, ma
tive of Persia, and, in the times OF our
fathers, very popular in America.
Catharine de Medlci, who was pas
sionately fond Of the odor of roses, Sc
Iected the then called Valley de Var
for their growth and small factories
were established there. Today this
little valley In the south of France
leads not only in the production OF
roses, but OF other odorous on-bearing
flowers The chief town in the valley
is Grasse, and il the center Of the
greatest fiower-oil industry in the
world.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
Blind Henry.

Rev. John Halvorson Of East Kosh-
konong has written an interesting &C..
count of the life and death of Blind
Henry, one of the pioneers of the town
of Oakland The readable article APP
peared in last weeks Cambridge News.
Blind Henry was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Hendrickson who with their
children settled in the town of Oak
land, Jefferson county, in 1847. Mrs.
Martin Anderson, Mrs. Jens Johnson
and Mrs. G. G.. Moen, sisters of Blind
Henry, still live at Fact Koshkonong
where they have raised large families
and prospered. Henry became blind as
the result of an illness when only six
months old. Eleven years old he en-
tered the school for blind at GAINESVILLE.
He was bright student and learned
the trade of broom making. He had
most varied and interesting career in
and out of business. He was in bust
ness in Fort Atkinson, La Crosse, Chi
cago and New York. He wrote a'book,
''Out of Darkness, and on his travels
selling the book he visited many states,
including the states on the west coast.
He was married while at La Crosse and
raised family of children. During
great many years he lived in Chicago,
and in spite of his blindness he moved
about, even in the most crowded thor
oughfares, with the assurance of man
having his sight. Zone of the most
gifted men of the old Koshkonong set
Element, one of the most tempted and
tried, afflicted and blessed, passed away
Sunday, Nov z, when Blind Henry died
in Chicago, says Rev. Halvorson. He
was II years old
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF.
Geographic Chronicle Of State
Happenings.
SIX HURT IN s400, 900 FIRE
Milwaukee Firemen Injured When
Flames Destroy Four-Story Build
ing Occupied by the Milwau.g
kee Seed Company.

Milwaukee, Nov. 17.-Six firemen
which Quilted the interior of the four
floor building at West Water and City,
bourn streets. The Milwaukee Seed
company was the heaviest sufferer.
The building is owned by Mrs. Myria
G. Adams. The f an were injured
seriously when an extension ladder
telescoped, after the cable which had
lifted it in place was snapped. Oscar
KnOth plunged headlong from the top
floor of the building to the cement
arms were fractured and his legs and
body painfully bruised. The other in
jure0 are: Capt Herman Siebarth Of
truck company No. /, and Edwin
Falsch, Henry DOhman, Fred Schulz,
Fred Brickman and Oscar Kroth of
engine company No. 5. The prize
chicken farm on the roof of the build
ing was destroyed. 1t was the hobby
of Edwin L. Rosenberg, president and
treasurer of the Milwaukee Feed COM
pany. He kept 400 blooded White
Leghorn chickens in a scientific chick
en- farm on the roof. About a dozen Of
the birds fluttered TO the ground when
freed by the flames. Mr.. Rosenberg
said his company would probably suf-
fer almost total loss of stock and ma
chinery. cat this time of year we
have a heavy stock" he said. 'There
is about $25OOO0 worth of seed stored
there" 4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
Expects New Era In Building.

Madison, Nov. IA resumption Of
building on large scale next spring
is predicted by Philip Dean, city build
ing commissioner, although he does
not expect great reduction In build
ing costs. unsettled conditions and
not the cost of building has been the
greatest factor in stopping building
operations. Conditions will be more
settled by next spring and as result
more buildings will be erected" he
said.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
To Hold Grain Exhibition.

La Crosse, Nov. T.-Grain men
from SIS Wisconsin counties are max
ing plans for the states most extern
sive exhibition of high-class grains
here January 26 to %, according to e.
D. Holder, assistant secretary of the
Wisconsin Experiment association.
gram Of the association and the Col
lege of Agriculture. The association.
with 1000 members, will hold It's an
nual conference during the show. The
La Crosse Chamber of Commerce has
decided to hold it's midwinter carnival
as a supplement to the show itself