davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buehler and
family, who have been living with
The formers mother. Mrs. Margaret
Buehler on Amy avenue. since their
return from Wisconsin. moved into
their own home on Roberts avenue,
which was vacated by DR. Benham and
family, who now occupy rooms con
rected with DR.. Brenham's office in
the Jewett building.
The little daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Relph of Roberts avenue, who
have been confined to their home with
the humps are satisfactorily improv-
ing
Mrs. Frank spears Of 116th street
was in Chicago on business Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred stawitke OF Pearl
street are the proud parents OF baby
girl whom the Stork delivered on
Tuesday night. This is the second
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
Great Railway Center

There are 25e railway stAticnR,
within a six-mile radius Of St Pauls
cathedral. London, while within a
fwenty-mile radius there are nearly
400
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
ROBERTSDALE

PRINCESS THEATER TONIGHT
"The Tree of Knowledge" with Rob
crt Warwick and Wanda HaUley. Also
The Phantom Foe with Juanita
Hnnscn. and comedy. Coming to-
mOrrOw-DOrothy Gish in Little Miss
Rebellion 1-14-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14

Perhaps the FIRST scientific and sue
cessful effort to prevent human suffer-
ing entaiied by accidents was the safe
ty pin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14

Try a Times Want AID"
Newark post., 1921-11-30

Roads School in the organization of
Parent Teacher Association on
Monday evening, November 21st. Mr..
John Nivin was appointed temporary
chairman and the following officers
were elected: President, Edwin
Guthrie; Vice-President, Mrs. Mollie
Mote; Secretary and Treasurer, Ida
Jones. Thirty-two members were en-
rolled.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the girls of the sewing club had a
parcel post sale and sold ice cream,
cake and candy. The sum of twenty
three dollars was cleared. The money
is to be used in the purchase of ma
terials for the sewing club and a
volley ball for the school.
Newark post., 1921-11-30
Parent-Teacher Association
ORGANIZED at McClellandville

Last Wednesday evening the pupils
of the McClellandville School under
the direction of their teacher, Miss
Eleanor Davis of this town, gave an
interesting Thanksgiving program
Recitations and songs suggestive of
the season were the main features.
Miss Helen Davis sang solo at the
close of the school exercises.
Dean Winifred ]. Robinson of the
Women's College of the University
of Delaware was introduced by the
teacher and gave an interesting and
enthustic talk concerning the Parent
Teacher Associations. Following the
Deans talk an association was organ
lied. Mrs. Gustans Smith was ap-
pointed temporary president.
The constitution was then read and
adopted. The election of officers was
held with the following results: Mrs
G. Smith, President; Mrs. G. Hobson
Vice President; Miss Eleanor Davis
Secretary, and Mrs. A. Seydell
Treasurer. The president then ap
pointed the following on the Member
ship Committe, after which thu
meeting adjourned: Mrs. Allen, Mrs
Grow, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lovett an'
Mr.. Hobson.
Newark post., 1921-11-30

made to the Poultry plant out of Re-
habilitation funds.
"The work of the Experiment Sta
ton has been progressing quietly and
effectively We feel the need of more
help in some of the departments, but
realize that present funds will not
permit of additions to the staff. There
are many lines of work that need in
vestigation, but we are unable to
touch them. For example there is
great need of investigational work in
poultry husbandry and along entomo-
logical lines. The Chemistry depart
ment is ver-burdened and another
assistant chemist is badly needed.
Dean McCue announced that the
National Soil Improvement Commit
tee Of the National Fertilizer Asso.
citation will hold a rwo-day soil fer
tility conference at the University
next June. Such meeting was ap
proved by the trustees.
The finance committee, former
Governor Charles R. Miller, chair
man, presented budget report tina
had been prepared by Business Ad
ministrator Wilkinson, giving tn,
total amounts budgeted under eacl
Newark post., 1921-11-30
STRICKERSVILLE

Miss Estella Hayes spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at her home
near Coatesville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew T. Lee were
recent guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Lee, of Camden, N. j.
Mr.. w. H. Van Hekle, of Philadel-
nhia. was a visitor at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bland, Thanks
giving. Mr.. Van Hekle just returned
from a business trip to Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Mrs. Audley Condor, of Washing
ton, D. c., visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Singles, last week.
Mrs. Emily Smith, Miss Martha
Smith and Miss Ruth Garret left
Tuesday for Marion, N. c., where
they will spend the winter with the
formers son, Mr.. William Smith.
DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Houchin mo-
tored from Live Oak, Fla, to Strick,
ersville, Pa, stopping for short visits
at Thomasville, N. c., Petersburg
Va, and Washington, D. c. DR.
Houchin will resume his practice as
veterinarian at Strickersville.
Mr.. H. I. Garrett has returned
from hunting trip in Sussex county
Mr.. Ralph Jelik and family mo
tored to Philadelphia, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosley Pyle, of Ok
ford, Pa, were recent visitors at th'
homes of Mr.. Leonard Lewis ant
Mr.. B. F. Singles.
Newark post., 1921-11-30
GLASGOW

Twenty-Five new song books have
been purchased for the Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. Rhodes and family have vacat-
ed the sexton's house and have moved
to their new home opposite the Glas-
Cow school.
Miss Katherine Roberts Of st.
Georges, spent the weekend in Glas-
gov, visiting relatives.
Miss Mae Brown spent the week
end in Wilmington.
Alton Wingate, of Christiana,
spent Thanksgiving with Harry
Brown.
Miss Alice Brooks, of Wilmington
accompanied by Miss Elva Freeman
of Middletown, spent the weekend
with the formers parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. G. Brooks.
Herman Leasure is home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Leasure
for few weeks.
B. F. Johnson, of Summit Bridge
visited his niece, Mrs. W. c. Brooks
through the holidays of last week.
Earl Brown spent Sunday will
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Brooks.
A dance will be given in the hal
Thursday evening, December 1st
Everybody invited.
Newark post., 1921-11-30

Among them Silk Mixed
Worsteds, Gray Cheviots,
and Neat Cassimeres
Newark post., 1921-11-30

heading, amount expended to date,
and balance available. He stated that
the Business Administrator will send
a copy of this budget report, of both
Delaware College and the Women's
College, to each member of the COM
mittee on finance at the beginning of
each month, in order to keep the COM
mittee constantly posted on the tinan-
cial standing of the University.
Smith Made Dean
Upon recommendation of the Presi-
dent, Merrill VanGeisen Smith was
elected Acting Dean of the Engineer
ing Department.
Newark post., 1921-11-30
STANTON NOTES

Mrs. J. Paul Bright, of Atlantic
City, is visiting at the home OF
Reuben Satterthwaite.
Mrs. Lewis Powell, of Kennett
Pike, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Dickey on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradley
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of twins, boy and girl,
born on Tuesday, November 22nd.
Miss Edna Chambers spent Thanks
giving at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
c. P. Dickey.
Miss Edna Chambers and Ear
Dickey spent Friday in Philadelphia
Lyman Satterthwaite who is at
Newark post., 1921-11-30
FRIENDSHIP LODGE
GIVES SOCIAL

The Friendship Lodge, No. 4, held
social in it's hall last evening,
Tuesday, November 28th, to enter
tain their friends. This is one of a
number of socials held by this lodge
and they are always well attended
and greatly enjoyed. Mr.. Robert
Hackett entertained by piano solo,
Singing and playing games made the
affair a pleasant one. A number OF
the members of their sister lodge OF
Wilmington were present. Refresh,
ments were served at a late hour.
Newark post., 1921-11-30
MEMORIAL LIBRARY
AT DELAWARE
CONTINUED from Page ~


annual catalogs in the appropriate
place under that caption.
"Mention should be made of a
subsidy of $3.50 allowed by the Serv-
ice Citizens of Delaware to make
possible an arrangement of time and
salary which would permit Miss
Rohr, of the School of Education of
the Women's College, to carry out an
investigation in the project method
of teaching begun in the Summer
School. The work is being done in
cooperation with a number of teach
ers throughout the State, members OF
Miss Rohr's Summer School classes,
and will, it is believed when COM
pleted and put in book form, consti
tute an important addition to modern
pedagogical literature"
Reports were submitted to the
board by a number of other officers
and committees. The grounds and
buildings committee, H. F. du Pont,
chairman, reported that the dormi-
tory and board account for this years
Summer School showed a surplus Of
S1,976.2O, which amount was distri-
buted among the teachers who at
tended the session. An expression of
appreciation to those who so success
fully managed this department was
recommended.
The committee also made this re-
port as to the Commons: eve are
pleased to report that the Commons
is being managed very efficiently by
Miss Natalie Belts, who has just
completed her first year; one pleas
ing feature being the unsolicited ex'
pressions of satisfaction by the stu
dent body"
, Dean Robinson Reports
Dean Winifred J. Robinson of the
, Women's College reported the en-
: rollment in that college as follows:
, Wilmington, So; Rural New Castle
"a; Kent county, %; Sussex county
: 43; Outside State, so; Total, 1856.
: Of the students 101 are taking th
= Arts and Science course; AZ Hom
= Economics; the four-year educa
ton course and 35 the two-yea
l course in education.
S In concluding her report, Dea1
J. Robinson said: "The great need o
/, the college is classroom and labora
), tory space. The committee on pre-
|, gram of classes has extreme difficult
= in arranging the schedule largely o
: account of this lack of space. In tn
e chemistry laboratory 70 students al
5. being taught in space designed fo
d so Bacteriology and art classes al
constantly encroaching upon eac
other. The biology laboratory lacE
space for care of living material b.
tween laboratory periods. The Hon
Economics laboratories are full"
DeaI, McCue Speaks for Agricuttm
s ,s Dean Charles A. McCue, head
a the agricultural department OF tt
= University and director of the e:
pertinent Station, in his report sa
in part: "The entering class in Sci
tember registered 9 first-year st
dents in agriculture. There are no
Newark post., 1921-11-30
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING
Thursday, st.

Thursday, 1st--
Frank Mayo in The Man Trackers,' thrill
ing western drama, and the 18th chapter of " The
Yellow Arma
Friday, 2nd--
Pauline Frederick in A. H. Woods notable
stage success, Roads of Destiny" written by
Claiming Pollock. Suggested by o. Henry'sI
story of the same name. Added attraction
HAROLD LLOYD in Pistols for Breakfast"
Saturday., 3rd--
Billy Burke in The Education of Elizabeth
News and Larry Seaman Comedy
Monday & Tuesday, Dec. 5th & 9Th
Cecil De Miles big production "The Affairs
af Anatol, the picture with nine stars
Wallace Reid Bebe Daniels Theodore Roberts
Gloria Swanson Monte Blue Agnes Ayers
Elliot Dexter Wanda Hawley Charles ogle
On account of the lenght of this picture we
will run but one show each evening, starting
promptly at 7.3O. We will run The Affairs of
Anotol two days in order to give everyone
chance to see this wonderful production Added
attracton-Harold Lloyd in "The Marathon
"Wednesday, 9Th
"The Inside of the Cup" with an all star cast.
Winston Churchilps powerful romance of plain
worth and gilded hypocracy. A story of love that
startled the churches and toppled the Gods of
i high society.
Newark post., 1921-11-30

registered a total of 81 students in
the four-year course in agriculture.
In addition to these there are seven
students of the Rehabilitation Divi-
sion who are taking a few courses in
the regular four-year course in agri-
culture.
'The number of students in agri-
culture is far too small for State
with the large agricultural interests
that Delaware possesses, The enroll
ment in agriculture should total at
least so, if the attendance in agricul-
ture is to keep pace with the develop
ment of the University.
Rehabilitation Division
"At the present time there are 81
men registered in the Rehabilitation
Division. The work of this division is
progressing smoothly and satisfac-
torily The general morale, intelli-
gence and industry Of Rehabilitation
students is far above the level of, q
year ago. The new buildings erected
on the campus back of Wolf Hall are
practically completed and will be oc
cupied by the Rehabilitation Division
Considerable additions have beer
Newark post., 1921-11-30
Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton Organized at
Milford X Road.

Miss Agnes P. Medill assisted Miss
Della Wooters, teacher of Milford x
Newark post., 1921-11-30
NEWS OF NEIGHBORING TOWNS

tending Cornell, spent the holidays
with his parents.
Mrs. J. w. Robertson and daugh-
ter, Jane, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kitchens.
Mrs. Anna Harris, of Rising Sun,
Nd, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Chambers.
Interesting Lecture on Florida
Last Tuesday evening, November
22nd over one hundred people of
Stanton and vicinity were present at
an illustrated lecture on Florida held
in the Friends Meeting House.
Messrs. F. L. Middleton, j. A. Mac
Elwee and w. M. Reck were the
speakers. These men spoke especially
about Hillcrest, Florida as wonder
full orange and grapefruit develop.
ment in which they are interested.
On Thursday evening, December
1st, at 7.30, Messrs MacElwee anc
Reck will give another interesting
talk about Florida. All those who die
not hear them on Tuesday evening
should make an appointment to b'
present tomorrow evening. The meet
ing is open to all, no admission i:
charged and it is hoped many will
be present.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13
FIRES IN THE MOUNTAINS

1t is at this time of the year when the danger
from forest fires becomes greatest and when
campers and others who seek their business or
pleasure in the wilds should be specially careful
to leave no fires burning There is slogan dis
tributed by the Forest Service which reads
Fires in the mountains bring poverty to the
valleys" There is a lot of truth in that little
slogan. We're it not for the timber on the hills
we would have little irrigation water for the
;Gallatin, the proper relation between growing
vegetation and atmospheric moisture would be
lost and the Gallatin would lose it's name as one
of the famed agricultural valleys of the world.
Take the timber from the mountains and
they lose their most beautiful feature; with bare
hills BOzeman would have no Fairgrounds.
If you are in the mountains at this time OF
the year, be careful. Careful of your fires, your
matches, even your cigarettes. 1t does not take
much to start forest fire; it sometimes takes
weeks to put it out. The property loss is enor
mouse, but that is not the worst. The burning o.
a building in a city could be replaced in few
months, but it takes years to replace a destroyed
forest so many that none of the living generation
can see burnt over lands restored.
i 1t is well to think of these things Th
woods are here, they are for our pleasure 1
we value the happiness they give us, let us trea
them accordingly. Watch your campfire.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13

"The plain truth of the thing is that the
recovery of business, for which everybody has
been hoping and waiting since the depression be-
gan late last year, has not yet materalized. No
ones interests will be furthered by an ostrich
like attitude which buries its head in undue opti-
mism and makes glowing predictions for the
immediate future, predcated wholly magni-
flying of the favorable symptoms. It is easy
enough, and. pleasant enough, to lull anxiety by
such process of reasoning but what is wanted
is a general realization of the obstacles that
must be met and overcome, more than light
hearted prevalence of optimism founded only on
half truths.
"On the other hand an attitude of unwar-
ranted pessimism can be just harmful, if not
even more So We know that banking sys-
TEN is intrinsically sound and that it has already
proven its capabity to withstand the shock of
period Of extraordinary strain, and to emerge
unscathed from the most difficult test imposed
in many years. We know that ability as
nation, to produce the materials which
people need, and which the world must buy from
US, has been in wise dwarfed. We know,
finally, that industrial and business organi-
zation is geared for production not only ample for
our own needs, but on sufficiently large proper
tions to make export on considerable scale a
vital necessity"
That is about the size of the situation. We
leed not expect any miraculous recovery. We can
md should expect a gradual and finally a COM
1lete return to abounding business and employ
nent of machinery. We have the constitution
% withstand spell of sickness and the strength
20 come back to full health. It is up to u.s. Just
IS soon as a readjustment has been established
between the functions of the body polite, just SC
soon and no sooner shall we 'fee like our ole
selves" What we have now is an Indigestion the
natural result of over feeding We have no organic
trouble. 1t is all functional.
Neither the calamity howler nor the blue sky
Optimist is the cure. We've simply got to "worl
it off" What we need now is a diet, less ricl
stuff and more exercise"
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON AP-
PLICATION OF GUARDIAN
TO SELL REAL ESTATE.

In the District Court Of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Gal
latin.
1t appearing to this Court from
the Petition this day presented and
filed by Anna X. Fridley, the guard
ian OF the person and estate Of
Charles Edward Fridley, minor,
praying for an Order of Sale of GER
tam real estate belonging to said
minor; that it is for the best inter
csts of said minor and necessary and
beneficial that such real estate should
be sold;
1t is hereby ordered that the next
of kin of said minor, and all of the
persons interested~in said estate, ap
pear before this Court on Saturday
the 9th day of August, 1921, at 1C
o'clock A. NJ, of said day, at the
court room in the Gallatin County
Court House at Bozeman, Montana
then and there to show cause why ar
order should not be granted for the
sale of such real estate.
Dates July 9th, 1921.
B. B. LAW, Judge.
(F.r2t Publica,,on July 10, 1921. 81
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13
FORMER. BOHEMIAN BOY
HEADS SCHOOL OF MINES

When the state board of education
convened in Helena Monday after
noon it was understood that George
Warren Craven, vice president of the
State School of Mines at Butte, would
be elected president of the institu-
ton to- succeed c. H. Clapp, who re-
signed to accept the presidency of the
State university. Mr.. Craven lived
in Bozeman and attended school here
for II years. His father, the Rev
Mr.. Craven, was pastor of the Metho-
dist church in Bozeman for a number
of years and was the first Protest
ant minister to settle in Montana ter.
ritory, arriving in Helena in 1868.
After a number Of years OF ex
perience in practical engineering
with several big companies he ac,
cepted the position as instructor il
mechanics at the School CT Mines il
1905, which he has held for the past
10 years. In addition to MS worl
there he has been consulting engin
eer for the Montana Power company
and has done much other consulting
work.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13
FREIGHT RATES

The state railroad cimmission has telegraph
ed the interstate commerce commission for an
immediate hearing on grain and freight rates
from Montana to the eastern markets. Shippers
declare that the present rates are so high as to
virtually exclude Montana farm products like hay
from the markets and hence there is bound to be
lot of it left unused this winter if something is
not done. 1t is stated that delay in making
this request was accustomed by the hope that the
roads would voluntarily lower their rates
This is one step in the right direction and if
the railroads are long headed they will grant the
request. The railroads in the western country
are prosperous in direct proportion to their tri-
butary country. This was once well recognized
fact. Of late the roads seem to have lost sight
of it. 1t is to be hoped that the interstate com.
merce commission will take some action on tn,
matter, for every cent taken from the freight
rates goes into circulation here at home
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13

brought about June 15 by a reduc-
tion of wages. Bozeman labor or
ganizations estimate the number of
men affected at $50. Anaconda re-
ports Is compositors, pressmen and
bookbinders are not working because
of the dispute over the 44-hour week
in the printing trades
Great Falls reports widening de-
mand for farm labor and a decrease
in other lines. Anaconda reports
decline. Livingston widening de-
mand for skilled labor and decline
for common. Bozeman has a widen
ing demand in road. building and
decline in the building trades. The
demand is reports widening at Miles
CITY for building and farming, at
Whitefish for building and common
labor, and at Hamilton for farm
hands.
A debated report from the Helena
division of the Associated Industries
states that labor demand is widening
/ for building and farm help. The
price of groceries. and fuel shows a
decline. The report states that la
Dor trouble which began April over
reduction of teamsters' wages has
resolved itself into an open shop
issue. All building trades are now
affected and from two to three hun
dred men are not working according
to the report. The report states that
work is going ahead with open shop
men,
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13

Announcement has been received in
Bozeman of the marriage of Miss Ro-
salia Lee, formerly of this city, to
Willard A. Bell of Kremling, Colo,
the ceremony taking place July 2 at
Colorado Springs. The bride has been
resident of Bozeman for the past
six years and has successfully estab-
lished and operated the local busi-
ness college during that time. She
has large number of friends here
who wish her much happiness.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-13

the department of agriculture, labor
and industry. Twelve reports were
received from these eight cities, and
ten of them came from officers of la
Dor organizations. Only two reports
for the month were received from
divisions of the Associated Industries
of Montana.
Anaconda, Livingston, Bozeman and
Whitefish report clothing prices de-
clined slightly during the past month;
Great Falls, Livingston, Bozeman
and Hamilton a decline in meat
prices; Bozeman a decline on a few
staple groceries; Anaconda and Liv-
ingston decline in rents, and Great
Falls decline in prices of fresh fruit
and vegetables.
Increased prices July 1 as compar
ed with June 1 are reported from
| Bozeman on flour and rents, from
Anaconda on coal, and from Great
Falls and Miles City on eggs.
Labor troubles are reported from
Great Falls, Bozeman and Anacon
da. Reports from Great Falls labor
organizations are to the effect thai
about IT'S men are affected by a re
duction of wages which originally in
volved only the teamsters and labor
ers but now affects all building trade
crafts except bricklayers. No re
port was received from the Grea
Falls division Of the Associated In
dustries. All crafts are involved il
the difficulty at Bozeman which wa