davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15

The last spike was driven today
IN the Gary & I~nterurban Railway
line connecting Hammond with
East Gary through Gary. Every
one Ia now anxiously awaiting the
arrival of the first car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15

The team of the Mcmahon Biscuit
Co. ran away with the delivery
wagon this morning on Calumet
avenue, in Hammond. and snapped
off q telephone pole at the Indiana@
vcnuo corner. The driver and
horses escaped injuries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15

Pete Lyons and George Dobbins
bought two blocks OF real
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
he lines Newspapers

mh LAANh toLNlN PRINTING \ rDrL4s..i>G ~,
1900 80 oeUN -
sun,1a-"s lmes-East Chicago-IndianA Iiarbor. daily * ~
N~nler 10. 1919.
=. 1916.
n Gary Evening TinIes--Dauy except sunday. In
~ unu@r III Et ~ 5isrnh ). 1879. as secono-cias
6. LOGAN P.YNE n Co CHICAGO
- S - eleph" 80
nassau y thompson. East Chicago. -YclSpa"hs "54
I. NAAS nes =. epH"u 80
xxHu4ana fAarpoiN News D0Glerl .TcleInnnr lloS-J
uLLt.IAS NhspoI teri cV-A
"nAAAS tNS" Dealer and Glass Adv. a elephone l5sN
- you hays any trouble ge-ting THE TINES MAKE
"oA NprlVate exchanges :. .SlVV. SluL ~
NSdA4 o fAleNe department WAnted.l
NOTICE To SULSCttlBERS:
x y receive your copy OF THE ZINES as
psoMpuy as you nave IN the oast please . not think II
increased It's mailing equipment End Is STRIVING ~Ar:leatiy
"nsh you 90 not seI sour paper and We VIII aet promptly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15

sstste from the NJ. d. Dean cstatc
on the SOL II 81 e OF CHICAGO I'VE
nue, between Calumet avenue and
Pm stree N Hammond. They
believe il a good Investment as
Chicago ave.rue, which j. soon 10
be paveo anc have a parkway. =
the direct r ute to s.4c gates OF
the proposed Baldwin Locomotive
works II East Chicago.
Rear scntatives OF the civI> or
CARNATIONS o. the Calumet region
met last night ct indiana iHarbar
to discuss wayr and means OF ad-
vancing improvements Of ;ns har-
boz AMI inland waterways.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
Candidates


10 the QuIIuied Voters OF Lake
County:
1 ueaire to announce TO the quail
hcd NCtcis OF Lahc County thai
Wall be II cuiIdiuAte on LILO 1teuubIi-
San iIcket 20 succeed laySSIt Tor
The once or judge 81 the IlsKr SG-
perior Court 1soom No. /, AT the
Urinary Election 10 be held ON Tho
%nd Cay OI Alay. "a. II. i31<
s1ltOIL ). LETTER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15

Ex-senator Albert J.. Bcvcrldge
furnished the big topic Of
sation In political circles today
when he announced he would sup
port Theodore Roosevelt for the
Republican presidential nominal
tion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15

To the Qualified Voters OF Lake
County:
l dcs're To to the quail
Heu voters OF LAKE County that l
Win De IA Candtu1lc or kAe 4touuUll-
can 1lckcl, 40 AGcGCrd InysI4A, Tor
the Office Of sadse OF the Lake Su-
pcrIor Court, lsU0m No. Z, at the
Urinary Erection TO be held on tho
2nG day OF May, 1917.
MAURICE Z. critics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15

officer Anthony Niziolkewicz of
Whiting was severely bitten by a
dog which nc had caught and was
trying to shoot. In spite of his in
turtles he managed to kin tho dog.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
TEN YEARS
AGO TODAY

County COMMISSIONERS yesterday
aay 1T contracts for the paving OF
the Mclaughlin and Mott roads
which Will form n boulevard con-
nect.on between West Fifth ave-
nue.. Gary and Hammond The four
riilcs q asphalt macadam pave
men: Will he built by Downey Sc
Portz for Sa5.6ij.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15

JOHN II. cLAUsEN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15

FOkE4GN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIONS:
LOGAN PAYNE = CHICAG6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15

!. temporary success.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

AS has previously been stated in
the papers the time for getting coun-
ty licenses for dogs is nearly up.
The time expires April 30th. After
May 1st, there will be a penalty of
one dollar and publication costs at
tached to each license. In fact no
one can apply to this office for a
license after this month. All de-
linquents will have their names pub
lished in the paper, and it will be
my duty to put such delinquent down
on the tax list for this year, and
the tax will be paid to the county
treasurer. Then if the tax is paid,
l can issue the license. The total
tax for a male dog will then be about
double what the license is now.
There has been some misunder-
standing about the twenty five cent
fee. In explanation, / can say that
the license really is one dollar and
the twenty-five cents fee that is
turned right back to the county to
! help defray the expenses of the APP
plication blanks, licenses, tags etc.
Now | know that there are about
four hundred dogs that are not lie,
ensed yet, and if they have been
reported to me by the various as
SCISSORS / must publish the names of
such delinquent owners. l do not
like to do this, and l am sure you
would not like to see your names
published so kindly hurry up and get
your application this month.
(Signed) OSCAR WINGER,
16-1w County Auditor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
Walter Hutchinson Playing Ball

Walter Hutchinson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. j. Hutchinson, of DEBORAH,
is now a student at Columbia AGA
denny in Dubuque, and we note by the
Dubuque Times Journal is playing
second base on the Academy's base
ball team, and we know from his
work on the diamond with the high
school team last year he will make
a good record in Dubuque. The
paper has the following to say:
Columbia Academy opened its
baseball season auspiciously Satur-
day by trouncing the Dubuque Dodg-
ers, 8 to 0, in five innings. In all
probability the score would have
been considerably larger had not a
steady downpour of rain halted hos
tilities at the end of the first half of
the sixth inning.
Bertsch was selected to twirl for
the Fourteenth streeters and had his
opponents under control at all times,
only three hits being chalked up
against his delivery. Nevins went in
the last inning and kept up the pace
set by his predecessor.
Hutchinson, at second base, play
ed a pretty game and carried away
the batting honors of the afternoon
by gathering three singles in as
many trips to the plate. O'Connor
and Lassahce also distinguished
themselves by cracking out a two
Dagger apiece at opportune moments.
The Dodgers played consistent
game after the first inning, when
several errors gave the Academy two
runs and the squirt that could not
later be overcome. Miller, in center
field, played the stellar role, coping
everything that was batted in his
direction.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
Methodist Church Notes

The Easter Program by the Sun
day school last Sunday was excel
lently rendered and the service was
attended by an audience that filled
the church so that seats had to be
placed in the aisles. The Easter of
fering amounted to a round 100000.
The amount asked for was $4,000 to
be applied to lift notes at the bank
for that amount. Some of the men,
bers have not yet been heard from
and it is expected that when all
responses are in the desired amount
will be in hand to clear off the in
debtedness.
Sunday evening the Junior Choir
rendered an excellent program under
the leadership of E. H. McMasters.
The young people were complimented
on the splendid program and many
commented on the Improvements over
last year.
In the reports for Sunday, April
9th the results show a tie exists
between the Fords and Studebakers
in the Subway school membership
contest. The Fords contend that the
Studebakers do better under fair
weather conditions.
The Ladies' Aid Society will serve
lunch IN the church basement We'd
nesday afternoon beginning at $50
o'clock. The society is arranging for
bazaar to take place Saturday
May 9th. All the women of the
church are asked to make an apron
or some other article for the sale.
The Womens Home Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. A. G.
Christian Friday afternoon, April q,
at 2:30 o'clock. Members and friends
are invited to be present.
Mid-week services will be resumed
beginning Thursday evening at 1880
O'Clock. This meeting will be held
in the Epworth League room at the
rear of the church and the public is
invited to attend.
Sunday enthusiastically school
at 1000 A. NJ; Morning preaching
service at IL O'clock; Epworbh
League at $50 P. NJ; Evening
preaching service at 1880 o'clock.
Canoe Methodist Church Services
The pastor, Rev. George Woodall,
will conduct services in the Canoe
Methodist church at 2 O'Clock next
Sunday afternoon. Sunday school
will be at / o'clock.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19

One of the main reasons why we
are able to keep up the volume of
sales of our business is because we
are up with the times. The truth
is our clothing and other goods
which we sell are marked to the
lowest price. We never put any
extravagent price on a single article,
whether it is a suit of clothes or a
pair of gloves. Our policy is to sell
cheap, to give our customers full
value for what they pay. In truth
all we ask is a small living profit,
and candidly, we don't know what
big profits mean. We don't want a
big profit but what we do want is
big sales.
Hundreds of customers, and the
more patrons we have, to buy our
clothing, the cheaper we can sell.
You are absolutely safe when you
buy here 10 get the best there Us for
lowest price. You have our personal
guarantee. BEN BEAR.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
Ode to the Village Blacksmith

Come here with your horses, your
mares and your mules,
And give me chance to make noise
with my tools
Come in spring, in winter, in fall,
in summer.
Come to my shop every old and new
conner.
Come here with your Normans, your
Clyde and your Cobb,
And I'll shoe up their feet and be
proud of my job
And fore you drive any farther,
don't forget to stop
At Forbes reliable horse shoeing
shop.
Ode to the village blacksmith at
Canoe.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
Resolution of Respect

Whereas, The Advise God, Supreme
Ruler of the Universe, has entered
our lodge and removed therefrom
our beloved Brother Abe Pierce, and
Whereas, in the death of Brother
Pierce this community has lost a
good man, and caused a vacancy
in our lodge not easely filled, there
fore be it resolved, that we extend
to the family our heartfelt sympathy
and fraternal support, and be it fur
ther, Resolved, that a copy of this
resolution be sent to the family, a
copy be spread on the records of
our lodge, a copy be sent to one
of our county papers for publica-
ton a copy be sent to the Iowa Odd
Fellow for publication.
G. H. Kimball,
M. +. Price,
c. A. Reed,
Committee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
His Last Match

Mr.. F. S. Deidriich, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, passing through this city last
night, en- route on an automobile tour
lit a match to see if his gas tank
was empty. 1t was not. Age Az.
Cedar Rapids papers please COPY
United Press Dispatch.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
Odd Fellows to Serve Lunch

Another of the appetizing lunches
will be served at the Odd Fellows
hall Saturday, April %, starting at
four o'clock. The band recently pur-
chased new uniforms and the mem
bers have a little deficit in the trea-
sury, and hope with the proceeds of
this supper to balance it up. You
can rest assured of a fine lunch and
we predict a big crowd will be in
attendance.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
Glee Club i'm Fine Concert

The Glee Club from Luther Theo-
logical Seminary in st. Paul, Mimi,
gave a concert before a packed house
on Wednesday evening, April 18th at
Luther college auditorium. The con-
cert consisted entirely of sacred
songs and they surely proved what
a mems choir can do to this kind of
music when directed by one who I'M
derstands it. The choir's director,
Prof. M. Casper Johnshoy is a gra-
duate of Luther college in 1909 and
was a member of the Luther College
Concert band and College Glee Club,
The whole program was so well
rendered that it was difficult to say
which number was best. The choir
was so well balanced that no voice
could be heard above the other and
still all the four parts could be
easily heard and distinguished. The
voices blended beautifully. Mr.. Verne
Giere former graduate of st. Olaf
college took the solo part in "Der
Store hvide Flok".
This is the 5th annual tour of this
Glee Club and we hope we shall have
The opportunity of hearing them
again here. Prof. Z. Hove former
pastor of the F. N. E. L. church gave
an address. He emphasized the fact
that the Lutheran church is no un-
Americanized church but quite the
opposite, an American. His old
friends here were glad to have him
here again and were pleased with the
privilege of hearing him speak.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
United Lutheran Church

English services at 1890.
Norwegian services at 7:30.
Sunday school at 9:20.
Ladies Aid meet Thursday in the
church parlors, entertainers are Mrs
Ed Hanson, Mrs. NJ Hanson, Mrs
Olive Transcend, Mrs. Albert Ham
mersness.
REV. o. GLESNE, Pastor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
Cafeteria Lunch

Don't forget to attend the Cafe
terra Lunch at the Odd Fellows hall
Saturday, April 22nd, starting at 4
P. NJ. A good supper assured.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
gnblie Opinion.
N~0O~O~Oo-0-0-~.~~-~-oO0~oJ
BY HARRY ]. GREEN
DEBORAH, IOWA, APRIL 10, 1922
Game Always

Preacher (solemnly)-"Rastus, do
you take dis here woman for better
or for worse?"
Rastus (from force of habit)-
Pahson, All shoots it ALI"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19

General Woods suggestion that the
the Fihpinos be taught higher res
pect for law, is good, but why pick
on the FilipinOs?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-19
+. n. E. l.. Church
English service at 1920.

Sunday school at $3.50.
Committee on school board meets
this evening at the parsonage at 7:30.
REV. l. B. TORRISON,
Pastor.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-20
Buy Turkeys Now
Say POultrymen

Buy Turkey stock now, before the
bulk of the stock is placed on the
Christmas market and before the
heavy Spring demand begins, is the
suggestion offered by o. A. Barton,
poultry specialist at the North Dakota
Agricultural College in reply to re-
cent inquiries regarding sources of
turkey breeding stock.
each fall, and especially this fall,
there are plenty of good toms and
hens for sale," says Mr.. Barton, land
this year because of the good prices
for turkeys and the large number
that were raised in the state, many
farmers are planning to begin rais-
ing them. Every year many pros
pective buyers wait until Spring to
make their purchases and are sur
prised to find a limited choice of good
stock.
Turkeys can stand more cold wealth
er than can chickens, according to Mr.
Barton. They need shelter from TIE
wind and storm, but they should not
be confined with chickens. Turkeys
require exercise, and cannot stand
close confinement. An ideal sheep
shed makes an ideal turkey shelter
also.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-20
TWIN CALVES ARE
GROWN TOGETHER

Two calves grown together at the
breast bone and almost all the way
down to the hind legs were brought
in last Thursday by DR.. D. ]. Rutten
of this city from the Indian School
at Fort Totten, and since then have
been on exhibition at the Doheny &
Rutten garage here, where the freak
was inspected by hundreds of people.
Both calves are full grown, and fully
developed with the exception that one
of the animals has no eyes. Both have
four legs each, one tail each, head
each, and would no doubt have gotten
along fine were it not for the fact that
they were grown together.
DR.. Rutten states that the mother
of the twins was a Holstein two-year-
old heifer, which it was necessary to
kill on account of the freak. The
calves weigh about so pounds each,
and are the first ever known by the
doctor to be grown together in this
way. Mr.. Rutten says that during his
practice he has found several twins
grown together at the side or at the
back, but never had he even heard of
calves being grown together at the
breast and belly.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-20
ROBERT r. FLINT
QUITS STATE JOB

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 20.-Robert
F. Flint, state dairy commissioner,
has resigned to accept the manage
ment of the Bridgeman-Russell
creamery in Sioux Falls, S. D. Mr..
Flint will take up his work there with
the beginning of the newyear.
Mr.. Flint, who formerly was COM
missioner of agriculture and labor,
and dairy commissioner for number
of years, was employed by the Bridge
man-Russell company with headquar-
ters in Fargo when he accepted the
post of dairy commissioner with the
recall administration a year ago. 1t
was announced at the time by Com
missioner Kitchen that Mr.. Flint had
accepted the state post at sacrifice
in salary because Of his intense in
terest in promoting the dairy indus.
try in North Dakota.
The new position carries large in.
crease in salary, it is understood, and
Mr.. Flint is said-also to have been
promoted somewhat by the fact that
appropriations for the dairy depart.
ment were not sufficient to carry on
the work on the scale he desired.
Mr.. Flint has been resident OF
North Dakota for more than score
Of years and has played an important
part in the development Of the in.
dustry.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-20
Scharf Has Fine
Floral Display

BY far the finest display Of cut
flowers and potted plants ever shown
at the Devils Lake Green House of
which Leonard Scharf is proprietor
is now on display in order to properly
take care Of the Christmas trade in
this line. A visit at the green house
makes person wonder how it is pos
sible to grow such beautiful plants
during the winter months. Almost
everything desired during the holi-
days is now on display, though the
plants attracting the most attention
are the Cyclamens, Cherry Plants,
Pepper Plants, Begonias, Primroses,
Cinerarias, and dozens Of assortments.
The cut flowers include roses, car
nations violets, narcissus, etc., in
fancy baskets. In addition to this,
there are many beautiful ferns. It
would be well worth the time Of any
person to call and look the display
over. Mr.. Scharf is more than glad to
show visitors around.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-20
SPEAKS
AT MEMS MEETING

The World is in receipt of copy
of the Canton (Ill.) Daily Ledger,
Of which Fred S. Austin, formerly of
this city, is editor, which in it's issue
of Dec. IL contains two items which
might be of interest to Devils Lake
people. The first one tells ofa big
fellowship meeting for men which
was to be held on Thursday of last
week at the Christian Church, where
an oyster supper was to be served and
talks made by the leading business
men of Canton. The principal ad-
dress of the evening was to be deliver
ed by Fred S. Austin, editor Of the
Daily Ledger, on the subject "Chang-
ing of the Color of the Front Page
Of Your Newspaper"
The other item mentioned the fact
that Geraldine Spencer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spencer, former
resident of Canton, but who now re-
sides on farm near Devils Lake, had
arrived at Canton for an indefinite
visit with her aunt, the Misses Julia
and Elizabeth Spencer. Miss Spencer
will complete her work at this term
Of the Canton High School.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-20
Bleggen Buys
Bldg. and Stock.
of Ferry Nero. Co.

At public sale of the building and
general stock Of the Churchs Ferry
Mercantile Co. held on Saturday Of
last week by Receiver Wheeler of
this city, tn successful bidder was
Anton Bleggen, who it is understood
will continue to conduct the business.
The price paid was $4,000 for the
entire property.
A receiver was appointed for the
firm consisting of Mr.. Bleggen and
John A. Solberg some weeks ago in
order that the partnership be dis
solved, and at the time E. E. Wheeler
of Devils Lake was chosen to wind up
the affairs Of the two partners. Since
then some of the goods were disposed
of by private sale, but this process
was considered too slow, so the public
sale was announced. Several bidders
were present at the sale.
It is understood that cost of put
ting up the building several years
ago was close to $4,000 it being con-
stlucted of brick, and is the largest
in Churchs Ferry.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-20
Band to Conduct
Dog Races Jan. ]

One Of the big attractions in De-
wills Lake during the holiday season
will be a dog race conducted in the
city on New Years day by the De-
wills Lake Concert Band. Boys 16
years old and under will be allowed to
enter with either a single dog or a
dog team. Entries must be made with
Director c. B. Weimer not later than
Dec. %. Suitable prizes will be award
ed to winners. Arrangements for the
big event are now being made and
all the details have not yet been work.
ed out. Same will be announced ir
the next issue of The World.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-20
nooth ~ BISMARCK.
Ex-Service Man
Friday Night

Clarence Madsen, who since last
October had been taking treatments
at the state sanitarium at Dunseith,
and prior to that time was located at
Tucson, Arizona. taking treatments
for the same disease, passed away at
Dunselth on Friday night week, and
the remains were shipped to this city
for burial.
Deceased was a native Of North
Dakota, having been born at Walcott,
in Richland county, on Oct: 4, 1897.
Later he moved with his parents to
Detroit, Minn., and lived there until
1912, when the family moved to De-
wills Lake. Clarence grew to manhood
here, attended the local high school,
and became quite we'll acquainted
with our people with whom he was
very popular. In 1917 he Joined the
national guard organized here and
left the same year with the North
Dakota militia for the Mexican bor-
der where he remained for several
months. On his return he secured EN-.
ploymnt at tn Mann store, but was
here only short time when he again
left with the militia for France and
there served with the 164th Infantry
Sunset Division. He served in France
from February, 1918, until tn: end of
the war, and returned to Devils Lake
in March, 1919. On his return he again
entered the employ of the Manns
store, and remained there until the
fall of 1920 when he went to Denver.
Colorado, to take up vocational train
ing, and while there his health started
failing. He was taken to Tucson,
Arizona, where he remained for some
time, but he wanted to get nearer
home during his illnss, and was trans
ferred to the Dunseith sanitarium in
this state last October.
Deceased was married to Miss Ruth
Tuttle of this city, and is survived by
his widow, one son, his parents and
one brother, and host Of friends,
The funeral was held at the St.
Olaf's Lutheran Church yesterday
afternoon at two o'clock, and was CON-
Quoted. in regular military style by
the American Legion Of this city. The
funeral sermon preached by Rev. Ems
rud Of Starkweather was a master
piece, and the services throughout
were very impressive.a. The remains
were inferred at the G. A, r. ceme-
terry.