davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

BUTTER 7,791 tubs; cream
emry. extra. 563s: extra firsts. 80 = :
frsts 531z @55ss; packing stock S44.
50
EGGs-Rcceipts 3Sd 40; ordinary
frsts 37G3s: frsts 40iz Al: extra. IS
1-4a44: checks 33aSaia; dirties. b. z.
EEsE-Twins. new. 26is a27; da-
isles. 29G29ia: Young Americas. So
I.onrhorns. 20: brick 2Sis.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys 50; chic
kens. IS; springs: ROSTERS. 20;
geese. 90; ducks. So.
POTAToEs-R Receipts. So cars; Min
uesota. Dakoats .Ohios and Wiscon-
sin. 1859 so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

26s East State st. Captain Samuel
Hedesaard in charge
1900 a. m--Moruiug Service.
80 p. fn.-Sundag School
$50 D. m.-Houng Peoples Meeting.
700 p. m-EVeniug Service
Salvation meetings. Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday at S:0Q D. III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15
HAS RELATIVES
IN LAKE COUNTY

" after noon Yesterday. a. NJ. Kitchen.
living at sol Union street died from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

Aubry Han, 253 Holman st.
Warren c. IEenslee, Pastor
1855 O. m.-Suuday School
1898 q. rl.-Morning Service
0.3e p. m.-E.p W0rth League.
80 J.. Tn.-E.veu1ng Service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

CHICAGO vEAL-5o to 50 lbs. 4
qiG- 70 to SO lbs, 17@ls; SO TO 100
lbs. 1890; fancy q; overweight
kidneys. l4o 10 175 lbs. 1o@12.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.

Morning service at 1895.
Sunday School at u o'clock.
Wedr esday evening testimonial meet
ing ar 3 o'clock.
- free reading room is open daily eN-
cept Sunday, from TO 5 ,. m, and on
Tuesday and Friday evenings from 80
to 9.
The public is cordially welcome to all
services and 10 visit the reading room.
The Associated bible Students held pub
lie services every Sunday in Odd Eel
lows Hall Services are undenomina-
tional and the speaker is from Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

106 ". State ST.. West Hammond.
VIM. Lutes. General Commando.
Gospel services every Tuesda9 Thurs
day Saturday and Sunday evenings, a
- q N.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

sohl St. Fentecogta1 Assembly.

~ SOM Sc.
a.30 a. Yn.@Bible School.
1880 a. r.-Preaching Service.
1870 p. m.-Freachins Service.
Thursday evening, I.45 p. m.
The Lords supper on the first Sunday
OF every month.
Everybody welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15
Christian Church.

Calumet and summer street.
G. NJ. Smithson, Pastor
$50 a m.-Bible School
1915 II. m.-Commuuion and Sermon.
Sermon subject: a Greater Work
than Miracles"
$50 p. nc +. Rally
1890 r. m.-Evangelistic Service
sermon subject: THE Eagle and the
Carcass"
Two busses will 60. one I'd the north
end and one to She south end Of the city
to carry passen gers free to the morning
Bible School and service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15
Ertedens Evangelical Church.

Rev. Peter Well. pastor.
ESQ a. IN. Sunday School.
1880 a. m.--Church Service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15
CORONER CONDUCTS
TWO INOUFSTS

Deputy Coroner II. J. white this
morning conducted the inquests over
the deaths of W. J. Ward and Fred
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15
p.vlno Heallrg Nreatinas.
centsnarv II Z. Church

Hold at our branch. sos Truman ave.
every sunday at 10 Il IL. All free. All
welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15
Trtnttv Engrgl nutheran Chnroh.

X OF P Temple. corner Holman and
Ogden SITS.
IT Mackcnsen. Pastor. 81 Mason st.
Phone 14fS.
9:45 a. m-Sundav School.
1880 a. m--Morning Service.
800 p. m--Men's Bible Class
7.45 p. m.-Eyening Worship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15
The Christian Friends Church.

At the school house on Spruce ST. near
Madison st. Rev E. J. Griffith, Pastor
1000 a m.-Sundslv School.
7:39 p. m.-Preaching Service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

- = -Nally 1It4E.II u
Holman and Highland SITS
j. G. Parrett Minister
As a. m.-Biblc School.
1900 a. m.-Alorulng Worship
Subject. Everyone q"
$50 p. m--t'fristian Esndeav0r
$50 r. rn.-ENemlng worship
y song service given bE the choir Of
tne church under the direction of AIr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

f:43 ?. -Evangelistic Service
-. N edfleSdaE, $40 T. H. A-d-weelS
PRAYER Meeting
FRIDAY. 1;45 p. m.-Orchestra practice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15
&c 50 presbyterian churoh.

Corner Pine st. and Chicago ave.
Rev NJ H Krauss, Pastor. Residence,
406 Oak st. Phone 612M.
9.45 a m-Sundav school.
400 q. m--Moruing Worship.
eco p. n.-C,atechisTn Classes.
ESQ p. rn--Sehiur and intermediate
Christian EmdeaNor.
1880 p. in.-EVeninE Service
wednesday, 1880 p. nl.--Prayer Meet
ing
Friday. 1880 p. nn.-Choir practice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15
Where to Worship
===Msstinas--
a VariouF Hammond Churches



First Baptist Church.
2O7-213 Sibley St
r. D. Lickhder. Pastor.
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
1900 a. m.-Morring Worship.
Theme IA Disappointed God
ESQ y. m.-Iutcrmediate and senior
r. Y. L. L.
1880 p m.-t5venlns worship.
Theme. Gods Requirements OF tina
Man Who Would Please HIM"
Wednesday. 7:45 p. m. - Prayer and
Fellowship Service.
ST. Pants Lutheran Church
50 Clinton St
W. L. Lichtsinn. Pastor
400 a. n-Sunday School.
1900 a. IA Morning Service
1880 n. m.-Evcning Service
FIRST Church OF the Nazarene.
Corner Calumet and Michigan ayes.
A. NJ. Wells. Pastor.
9:f5 e.. m-Sunday School
IC.tT p. ra-NfiuistTy Of the World.
Gas p. m--Young Peoples Meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

a02 Truman ave. Rev. Berk Pastor.
Phone 1881.
$50 a m.-sunday School and Bible
study.
1850 4 Incoming Service
7.s0 p u.@Epworth League
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

= q { 3 q 8 q 9 q a s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15

9:f5 e. m.-Sunday School.
1C.s-f =. ~ Ministry of the World.
Gas p. Nouns Peoples Meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-15
St. ranl's lutheran Church
FIRST Church Of the Nazarene.

Corner Calumet and Michigan aFes.
A. NJ Wells. Pastor
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
GREAT SPEAKER
TUESDAY EVENING

DR.. James M. Taylor of New York
City, southern born orator, who, for
many years was a great missionary in
South. America and Mexico, and who
knows those countries as few men in
America do, is at present the Around
the World Missionary of the M. E..
church, having visited all countries
and scientifically studied all the mis-
sion fields where his church has es-
tablished work. He was leader in
putting across the great Centenary
drive, and during the war, he was at
the front, representing the church in
patriotic service. Since the war, he
has been the great "pathfnder" of
Protestant Missions in the war-riden
zones. DR.. Taylor is "whirlwind"
in public speech. His eloquence and
dramatic powers enables him to make
vivid and real the experiences Of con-
tact with the benighted world. While
studying the situation in Mexico a
few months ago, he was kidnapped
and was required to pay two or three
hundred dollars for his ransom.
Don't fail to hear man who has come
in personal contact with the peoples
of the world and can give you more
real information than a hundred
"Globe trotters" and can ntertain you
while doing so.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
JACK BLAKE KILLED
BY KICK OF HORSE

A young farmer, % years old, by
the name Of Jack Blake, met his death
from the kick of a horse last night
along about $50 just after he had
come in with his team from the field
It is not definitely known how this
happened but the supposition is that
the young man came in with the six
horses he had been working with,
went into the. barn and embarrassed
them and had turned them loose either
to go to get water or to the yard, and
that tn horses commenced to fight or
kick-up and in the mix-up Jack re-
ceived a kick on the side of the neck
that broke his neck which must have
caused instant death. He was found
by some Of those on the farm, pre-
sumably his brothers, with whom he
was living. The deceased was an ex-
service man, and was a member of
Company G of this city. The coroner
Of the county is away so that we do
not know whether an inquest will be
held or not, but it is not likely as it
was. a purely accidental affair. 1t is
a very distressing affair. The funeral
will probably be held in the near fu-
ture and interment made at Litchville.
The accident happened about twenty
five miles southeast of this city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01

formation as to soils, all of which is
now on file in the Agricultural De-
partment.
This map shows the kind and char
acter of soil under twelve classifica-
tions and the location of each kind.
More than half of North Dakota, in
cluding all of Barnes and adjoining
counties are in the highest and most
productive classification, being higher
in natural fertility than any part of
either Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa or
Illinois, where land sells for much
more than it can be bought for here.
This folder is one of the best pieces
of publicity that we have seen in a
long time and the bank is entitled to
much credit for it's enterprise in plac
ing this information before the people
in such authentic and attractive form.
We are authorized by the banks Of
ficers to say that copy of this circu-
lar may by obtained by calling at the
bank as long as the supply lasts.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
TRAINING SCHOOL
SUMMER SESSION

The summer session of the Train
ing School Of the State Normal School
will open Wednesday, June 80.
America has the shortest school
year of all the civilized countries. Dur
ing the long vacation children slip
back rapidly. It has been proven that
children are far better off mentally
and physically if part of the summer
IS spent in vacation school. A sum-
mer of idleness is not for any child.
Glasses from the kindergarten
through the Junior High School will
be conducted. There will be but one
session lasting from to IL o'clock
leaving the children free in the after
noon. AS much of the work as prac-
tical will be given for making up
work and for strengthening weak
places. A few classes in regular sub
jects especially Arithmetic will be
conducted but the main purpose of the
summer session is to enrich the child's
experience by furnishing other inter-
esting and profitable lines Of work
such as library reading, nature study
and hand work. Part of the morning
will be devoted to supervised play. No
book rent is charged for the summer
term. After the summer session
closes there will be vacation of near
ly two months before the fall term
opens. Parents are strongly urged to
take advantage. of the vacation school.
SUSAN w. NORTON,
Acting Supervisor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01

The program put on by the man.
agen1ent of the Chautauqua yesterday
was the best to be gotten anywhere.
The big attraction, William Howard
Taft, combined with the Crawford
Adams Co., musicians, the speech by
Mr.. Taylor last evening, looking at
the different planets through the large
telescope last evening, all combined
to make one of the most pleasant days
for visitors that could be had any,
where. DR.. E. L. Eaton got his big
telescope out and trained it on Jupi-
ter, and latter turned it on Saturn.
Both proved very interesting to look
at. Last evening the Crawford
Adams company finished their con-
tract here. They played several beau
tiful numbers which the audience re-
quested. They were fine musicians
and certainly deserved all the ap-
plause which they got.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
MUTUAL
HOLDS MEETING

On the 25th of June the Barnes
County Farmers Mutual Ins1 france
Company held it's regular annual
meeting at which time the following
named members were elected to the
board of directors: Louis Noltimier,
w. w. Smith, John Baumgartner and
Sim Mason. Considerable business was
transacted at this meeting which was
we'll attended by the policy holders
and after discussion it was the unani-
nous opinion and decision of the men,
bers that the cyclone clause should
be stricken out of the policies, contin-
ing the business to the writing of fire
and lightning only, for the reason that
the area covered by the company is
too limited to continue insuring against
the cyclone hazard.
The new bylaw goes into effect
August /, 1920, and all policies in
force, or written thereafter shall COW
er only against the loss or damage by
fire and lightning.
At the meeting of the directors for
election of officers held Immediately
after the annual meeting the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Presdent-Hugh Mcdonald.
Vice President-W. w. Smith.
Treasurer-Louis Noltimier.
Secretary and Treasurer - Geo.
Karschner.
Board of Adjusters-Wm. Olson,
Samuel Fletcher and N P. Langemo.
The company has in force three mil
lion dollars, and the losses occasioned
by the storm of June 9th amount to
around $4,000, all of which have
practically been adjusted satisfactor-
ily with the assured.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
SERIES OF PLAYS
WERE WELL GIVEN

One of the most satisfying and
pleasing entertainments given at the
State Normal School this week was a
series of three short plays that were
presented by the senior class last
Monday night in the auditorium.
The first play was "Rosalind" by j.
M. Barrie. The cast consisted of
Helen Galloway as Mrs. Page, Ade-
laide White as Dame Quickly, and
Harold E. Watson played the part of
Charles Roche. The portrayal Of the
characters was we'll carried out and
each member showed careful train
ing. This play put the audience in an
attentive mood for what was to fol-
low.
"Overtones" was the second play.
This was written by Alice Gersten-
berg. In the cast Winifred Towne took
the part of Harriet, a cultured wom-
an; Mamie Anderson played Hetty,
her primitive self; Marjorie Beernink
was Margaret, another cultured wom-
an; and Maggie, her primitive left,
was taken by Agnes Skurdall. In this
play there was shown the struggle be-
tween the false and the true in human
expression to others. The work was
cleYerly done and left in the minds of
all the lessons which the play prob
ably is intended to emphasize.
"The Clod" by Lewis Beach was the
concluding play. It is Civil War
story and we'll illustrated the abject
ignorance more or less common on the
borderline in those days. Mary Trask,
(The Clod), was splendidly played by
Amy Zetterberg. Her husband, Thad-
deus Trask, was assumed by Otto
Faust. Peter Munkeby, Claude Lo-
que, and Claude SWEET were soldiers,
the latter sergeant of great self-im-
portance. The whole play was done
in an admirable way.
Many expressions of delight and
commentator have been given those
who took part and also to Miss Susan
Mccoy, Miss Helen M. Crane, and
Miss Ruth B. Cranz who directed the
plays. The young people knew their
lines, moved naturally and with free
dom, and seemed to feel the charac-
ters portrayed. The result was an
evening of real profit and enjoyment
to the large audience that came to see
and hear what / lis given.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
PULSE DRAWS :.
FIVE YEAR TERM

John A. Pulse and Olger X. Dahl,
both Valley City boys, and who were
arrested recently by United States au-
thorities. on a, charge of using the
mails with an intent to defraud, were
arraigned before United States Com
missioner label yesterday. Phillip
Elliot, assistant U. S. district attor-
ney, appeared in behalf Of the govern
ment.
It is charged that the boys wrote a
letter to a family in Watertown, N.
Y, in answer to an advertisement ap-
pearing in newspapers, in which peo-
pie there were seeking information in
regard to lost son. The boys are al
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
URGE TRAFFIC
BODY FOR N. D

Minot, June 30-Formation of a
state traffic committee by the various
commercial bodies of North Dakota
was urged at meeting of the board
of directors of the Grand Forks Com
mercial club by w. ]. Dunden, repre-
senting the traffic departments Of the
Minot Association of Comn1erce
The object of such committee
would be the securing Of proper
freight rates from the various rail-
roads for North Dakota shippers and
industries.
In this connection c. w. Graves of
the Northern Packing Co., stated at
the meeting that proper and just re-
duction would mean a saving of from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year to farmers
shipping livestock to their plant
The motion was made and seconded
that committee be appointed to Sc
cure so memberships to the traffic de-
partment from Grand Forks business
men.
Mr.. R. F. Bridgeman interposed and
asked for a suspension for a short
time pending an investigation by the
North Dakota State Employers Asso-
citation, of which Mr.. Bridgeman is
president. Mr.. Bridgeman then di-
rected Mr.. Wenzell, former well
known attorney at Rugby, N. D., re-
Gently appointed secretary Of the
North Dakota Employers association
and Mr.. Dunden to proceed to Fargo
and place the proposition before the
directors of the North Dakota State
Employers association. Pending their
decision the proposition will be tenn
porarily held up, concerning the es-
tablishing Of a statewide traffic bu-
reau.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
GETCHELL PRAIRIE

The entire community, together
with friends, for miles around were
deeply grieved at the passing away of
]. H. Whitcher, familiarly known as
sUncle Jimmie" on Monday night,
June 18th, his death came as a dis
tinct shock to US all. His funeral was
held at the home Thursday, June 18th,
at 2 o'clock with Rev. Willard Crosby
Lyon and Rev. J. ]. Dalton officiating
and he was laid to rest in Woodbine
cemetery in Valley City. About 400
friends and neighbors from all over
the county came 10 pay their tribute
to the grand old man, they loved so
we'll. There was the most wonderful
floral offerings we have ever seen.
Only small portion Of those pres
ent were able to get into the house,
while the rest gathered on the porch
and stood in the yard with barred
heads. We will miss him at our gath
erings more than we can tell. It
seemed like he should have been
among us on Thursday, shaking hands
with that fine sociability he always
had, but he has gone to his home be-
yond the river and we feel we have
OCcI1 Iuduc UcCCcI IIlcH anu women
for having lived in the community
with him.
Mrs. C. S. Cummings and daughter
Mary of Lincoln, Neb., arrived at the
Whitcher home last week called here
by the death of Mr.. Whitcher, who is
a brother of Mrs. Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Rogers left for
Durand, Wis, last week, called there
by the sickness of their daughter,
Mrs. Buchnan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monson and daughters
Of Jacksonville, Mimi, are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Llyod
Sampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kramer and Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Brown were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whitcher and
family at dinner. Sunday.
Harry Whitcher arrived Wednesday
afternoon from Gait, CAL, to attend
the funeral of his father, J. H.
Whitcher.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01
ALUMNI DAY WAS
WELL OBSERVED

Last Wednesday was "Alumnl Day
at the State Normal School the after
noon and evening being taken up
with the activities of the alumni. At
z o'clock the annual business meeting
was held. Aside from considering the
future plans of that body the election
resulted in Mrs. Fred Fredrickson be-
ing chosen president. Miss Anna X.
Cook was reelected secretary and f..
C. Hilborn continues in his office.
Alexander Aas was chosen on the ex-
ecutive board.
Soon after 3-o'clock Class Day exer-
cises were held in the auditorium with
President Allen presiding. The ath-
letic awards were made by Prof. r.
C. Spaulding, Miss Ruth B. Cranz an
nounced the fourth years winners OF
the Herrick Trophy, the Brownson
prize went to the Philomathian Liter
ary Society, this being announced by
Miss Susan Mccoy.
In the Francis Oratory contest
Mamie Anderson won first prize OF
$12, Ella May Boyd, SO as second,
and Ruth Witter, IS, third prize. The
Granger Brothers medals were
awarded by Julia Bergen, Marjorie
Beernink, and Helen Moffit. ThAse
medals are gold, silver and bronze.
Miss Fanny C. Amid Jon distributed
$1O0 among the three who have ex-
celled in public school music during
the year. Johanna Scheie received
$45, Adelaide Phillips, $35, and Helen
Galloway, $40.
Palmer Methods certificates in pen
manship were awarded by Anna K.
Cook for excellence in that kind of
work. The Junior class received the
faculty prize of $21.50 and also $40
from the county for the best float in
the Barnes County Play Day parade.
President Allen read the, names of
those who compose the 'Honor" stu
dents and the Honorable Mention"
students.
The program was then taken charge
of by Perry A. Pickett of Leal who
called the roll of classes. Alumni of
the following classes were present and
responded briefly: 1896, 1902, 1908,
1904, 1905, 1906, and every succeed
ing class to the Class of 1920. Fol-
lowing the call Charles Janneck, pres
ident of the Class of 1920, presided
and conducted program by means of
which the customary prophecies, class
will, etc., were given.
The Alumni Banquet at the New
Dormitory was very largely attend
ed. Following the reception a fine
four-course banquet was served. Burl
Carr, president, was toast master and
introduced in turn President C. E.
Allen, Alexander Aas, Is, former
president George A Mcfarland,
Charles Janneck, president Of the
Class of 1920, and Olive Robinson,
president of the Junior class. The re-.
marks of each speaker were well suit:
ed to the occasion. The newly elected
alumni president, Mrs. Fredrickson,
also spoke when called upon.
One of the large dining rooms was
cleared and soon the Mcfarland
Beachem orchestra was playing for
the dance loving alumni and their
guests. The dancing continued we'll
on toward the midnight hour. This
part of the day was one Of real pleas
ure to guests. All in all the afternoon
and evening programs were ones to be
long remembered.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-01

legged to have told the Watertown
man that his son was here in a hos
pital in Valley City and would be sent
to Jail unless the sum of $3.50 was
Forthcoming.
The Pulse boy, who it is stated, was
in the Barnes county Jail here in VAL
ley City, charged with stealing an
automobile at the time of writing the
letter, pleaded guilty to the federal
charge and was brought to Fargo,
where he was sentenced to five years
No matter how hard they lie about
Dahl boy plead not guilty and was
held for trial under $1OO bond.