davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

Calumet and Michigan avenues.
A NJ. Wells and l. c. Davis, PAS
tors
9:45 a. m.-SuE5ey school.
1o:45 a. m-MornInk worship
2:30 p. m.-Children's meeting.
S:45 p. m.-Young Peoples NEE Aiils
1880 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Wednesday. 1880 p. m.-Mid- week
prayer service.
Thursday. 200 p. m.-Missionary
meeting.
Men and Boys prayer meeting.
Saturday at 7:45 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

ing plant in Cleveland has arranged
a "cosntrl estate" on the roof OF
n;s faetory
British subjects eat the roast beef
- slo Enx and with American false
testh Halt n the dental appli"
aness ssie }r Great Britain come
fk..u. u. Eni,ed atatea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
TEE SALVATION ARMY

269 E State st. Phone 1875. Ad-
jutant May King and Lieutenant
Dorothy Roberts. Officers in charge
Meetings as follows.
Public meetings Wedne sday, Fri
day and Saturday at s p. m.
Sunday:
Holiness Meeting at 1880 a m.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
Young Peoples Legion at 6 p. m
Salvation Meeting at p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
rrEr IcHrxouHr-

Rev. Benjamin Rist. Pastor.
500 Holman st. Phone 5000.
9:15 a. m-Orchestral recital.
$50 a m.-Sunday School.
10:45 a ru.-Morning worship.
Sermon by the pastor.
$50 p. m.-Senior League.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
Wednesday. 1880 p. m.-Prayer anC
praise service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
INT. s1n1E STUDENTS Asso.-

TT Safe street. I. 2. y = 41d4A.
200 D. m.-Bihle study
800 ,. m--Bible lecture.
BY Benz F. Holllster. Subject;
The New World Begun. Millions
Now Living VIII Never Die"
All welcome. seats free. no collec-
tons.
Speakers on Bible subjects and for
funerals furnished free on request
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

Dr. OhaS. n. LeesOh, F2sLoF.
9:45 a m-Sunday school
Mr. J. Wesley Reed, Act Supt
100 a. ra.--Morning worship.
Christian Service"
$40 p. rn.-Epworth League.
The Abundant Life Miss Eulah
Millikan.
1880 p m.-Service Of Song and
Worship
Variety in Christian Experience"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
EFT. roHr,s EVAN. LUTHERAN

West Hammond, Illinois.
Ebert, Pastor. SIS w. Sibley st
Phone 1S2s-R.
$50 a. m--English Sunday school.
All Children welcome!
$50 a n.-German services.
400 a m.-English services.
Topic: Luther. the Great Re-
FORMER
F'riday-Bible class.
An hour spent with God is an hour
we'll Spentf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
Er. pAUL,s EPISCOPAL

Rev. Peter LanEcndorT. Rector.
Services are temporarily held at
the Pythian Hall. corner Holman and
Ogden streets.
Tomorrow is the 10Th Sunday after
Trinity.
500 a. m-Holy Communion
$50 a. m.-Church school and in
etruction
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

an American Legion minstrel here,
playing a piano for three minutes
while standing on his head.
He Will play also with his hands
Eloye1. wrists handcuffed. arms tied
IN a bag. eyes blindfolded and piano
keys covered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
pErrEcosrAL ASSEMBLY

~ SOM street.
e:3O a. m.-Bible school.
1880 O. m.-Spesial service for
the dcdica ton of children.
7:45 .. m.-Evening service
7:15 D. m Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
gvAwox1rcAx unnnArUI|

$50 Sibley st. Hammond. Ind.
Rev. Carl Schaeffer. Phone 1888
a. m.-Sunday school
1915 a. m.-Reformauon services
CEnglish) and Lords Prayer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
UAarN ovD CRY MISSION

INJ INuIdna avenue
q. J. Ellen, Evangelist
phone Lansing 61-W.
Gospel services every Thursday
ard Sunday evening, 7:45 p. m
Topic Sunday: The First Cry
From the Cross
200 p. m.-Adult Bible class and
Sun6ay school
street meeting Saturday at p. m
Central School Grounds.
Topic: Hearts"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
TRINITY zNorrsH LUTHERAN

Park Place and " altman street
Rev. II .Mackensen. Pastor. 1875
Harrison St, phone 1448.
GAS a. m.-Sunday school and
Bible class.
1880 a. m-Morning worship
T:45 D. m.-Evening service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
ST, PAUL,S LUTEE2AT-
IS Clinton 81. w. +. LichGinn

Pastor.
Festival Of the Reformation.
900 a. rn-Preparatory Service
$50 a nl-Cierman service with
Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school
1880 p m.-English service with
Holy Communion.
Sermon topic: What Does 1t
Mean to Be a Lutheran"
Visitors welcome
wednesday. p. m.-Adult Bible
Class
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
\ 5lIiEA5gY NeI S|Eo tSllE4 PlSSH III
NOTICE

A number OF church notices were
received TOO late for publication.
IL has been repeatedly announced
that all church notices must be in
this office by Friday noon This
gives the pastor a whole week to
get his Lotics in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
PULL GOSPEL MISSION

202 Hoffman street.
1890 a. m.-Preaching.
800 p. m.-Praise Meeting.
1880 z. m.-Preaching, Sunday.
Tuesday and Friday.
Rev. Joseph Merrill. the Faith
Healing Evangelist, viii have charge
of services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

mon. Subject: The Baptist"
Music by Senior and Junior Choirs-
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Sermon.
BY c. Mevin Mckay. or Dowagiac,
Michigan. Music by both choirs.
Wednesday. 7:45 p. nL-Mid-week
meeting.
7:+5 Friday evening. choir rehear-
sal.
sOUTK SIDE CHURCH or CHRIST
Standard ave and Van Buren, ST
Chas. w. Starr. minister
$50 a. m.-Bible school
1890 a m.-Communion and SER
mon
1880 p. m.-Sermcn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

Corner Pine st and Chicago ava
K. Leroy Stefrey. Pastor. 40s Oak
street
$50 a. m.-Sunday school.
10:45 a. m.-Public worship
Sermon subject: "Laodicea, Self
Conceit and Self Deceit"
$40 p. ny. p. S. c. f.
1870 p m.-Public worship.
Sermon an exposition of Romans Z
Mid-week prayer and Bible study
Wednesday. at 1880 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

1o:45 a. m.-Morning prayer and
sermon by the Rector.
Topic; The Church and America"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
rrxr CHRrSr1AN CRuRcH

Calumet ave. and summer Diva
~ a m.-Bible school.
1890 a. m--Communion and ser
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

PERU. oet---Iean carl Heffns .,
organist. who has studied Apygs1
under the direction II famous E4rc-
pean masters and ma recently was
secured as supervisor - muste ~
a theater here will tske psft 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

WARSAW. Oct.--Warsadans are
being offered $4,000 Russian rubles
as a special inducement 70 pur-
chase a 81 box OF patent medicine.
The maker claims ths nominal par
value Of the $1,000 r-ibies il around
s25. 600 but fails 10 mention the
fact that one American dollsr viii
buy 100. 900 iubles Ia Russia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

vegetables and carried a baby o
her arm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

Highly mercerized Table Damask-an ex-
cellent quality for every day use. Many
beautiful floral designs to select from.
Special Ace yard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

AZ inch, all wool PopIin-one of the most
serviceabIe and practical wooden fabrics
for fine fall and winter dresses. 1t is
Of good weight and very appealing to the
eye. Colors are pekin, wine. gray,
navy and black. Special $165 yard.
ward.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

40 inch all silk Crepe de China very heavy cloth.
satisfactory for bIouses and dresses Comes in the
most wanted shades as navy. brown and black. Spe-
cial at S2.35 yard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
9xI2 HEAVY SEAM
LESS BRUSSELS

Do not PREJUDICE the
quality of these rugs
inspect them. then de-
eide whether they can
fill your requirements.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
S | 20
Equisite designs. Til G
best of all domestic rugs.
9xl2 FRINGED VELVETS

Please do not confuse these rugs with
the ordinary velvet. They are much
heavier and finished with long. thick
fringe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
9x12 SEAMLESS
VELVETS

Being woven in one
piece these rugs will
give much longer and
more satisfactory ser
vice. New spring de-
signs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
$ 99.85

In various coIors. Very attractivs
for porch or sun-parlor use. SMALL
er sizes at propotionateG low
prices.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
Unreasonable Demands.

The United Mine Workers of Amer
lea have decided to strike on April
l unless the miners are granted a six
hour day and fve-day week. More
over, the anthracite miners must be
given 20 per cent more pay than at
present and the bituninous miners
basic scale must not be interfered with.
This is an attempt at hold-up.
The weapon is the union entity
against the public's disorganizat ation.
Bituninous miners are still getting war
wages. To insist on their continuance
for two years is bad enough, but for
the anthracite miners, who were also
generously dealt with in the war per-
iod, to demand 20 per cent more pay is
barefaced attempt to nulct the pub
lie. !
Shortening of the work-day and the
adding Of second holiday each week,
are justified by spokesnren for
miners on the ground that
the six-hour day would be actual work
ing tine and not tine from. pithead to
pithead. This explanation is advanced
as virtuous concession to the public
which must foot the bill. It will ap-
peal to most folks as naive when that
same public recalls that it must spend
from thirty minutes to one hour and
half morning and night getting to
and from work in the great cities of
the country. The coalbuying public
will want to know why the employers
in other industries are not paying
for time spent travelling between homes
and scenes of labor.
Fred Mooney, secretary of the West
Virginia district of the United Mine
Workers Of America, told his fellow
delegates to the Indianapolis conven-
ton that the union would be con-
hitting suicide if it adopted the pro-
vision for a efve-day week and six
hour day. Mooney may or may not
be a prophet. But whether or not
the provision is the first step to suicide
for the organization, the fve-day week
and the six. hour day never will be-
cone fact until the miners are able
to produce coal on that basis more
cheaply than it is being produced to-
day. There is limit even to the
patience of the coal buying public
Buffalo (Neao York) Express.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15

problem of auto safety as there is in
railroading. Safety regulations can be
and are imposed upon all people with
regard to railroad trains but it will
take considerable education yet before
the riding and walking public has suf-
ficienr respect for the possibilities Of
dangers that exist in a moving automo-
bile. However, there is always an I'M
provement to be noted and by and by
the automobile will come to be as
respected motor vehicle as
"old Dobbin" and the on'y thing we
will have left to worry about or the
only excitement we will be able to get
in travelling will be found in the air
service.
The railroads are to be highly COM
mended for their attempts to educate
tie people to the necessity of giving
attention. to the safety first prograrr
and theys should feel encouraged with
the results so far obtained.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
BEATING OLD FATHER TIME,

Charles Boehme, a we'll known and
respected resident Of New Ulm cele-
brated his 18th anniversary, Sun
day, March IL, at the home of his.
daughter Mrs. William Schreyer. A.
large number Of relatives and friends
were present to spend the day with the.
jubilarian. Mr.. Boehme was born.
in the province Of Saxony March 12,
1847. He. has lived in New Ulm for
more than thirty years. He has two
daughters, Mrs. Schreyer and Mrs,
William Scheible, both Of. New Ulm.
Mr.. Boehme is apparently enjoying the
best Of health and jokingly remarked
that sif he lived another twenty-five
years he would be a Centenarian.
There seems to be no particular reason
why he should not live that long.
William Rossbach one of the early
pioneers Of Brown County and for a
great number Of years Town Clerk of
the Town of Albin celebrated his 92nd
Dlrthday anniversary last Friday,
March g. Just to show that he is not
becoming feeble, Mr.. Rossbach walked
two miles to his sons home, spent the.
day there, and then walked home in the
evening. Mr.. Rossbach is the very
picture Of health, hale and hearty,
mentally very bright for his age, and
his friends hope that he will be able to
round out five score years. Mr..
Rossbach was born in the province Of
Hess Kasel and came to this country
in the early sixties. He. lived in
the Town Of Albin for over fifty years.
He remembers the day when Sleepy.
Eye was not yet in existence and he
would drive with his oxen team to
Madelia or to New Ulm for his pro-
v sicns, these trip, often taking alme st
a week.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
COUNTRY WEEKLY a STRONG.
MOTIVE FORCE.

T NJ.
Prof. Osman G.. Hopper Of the de-
partment Of journalism. Ohio State
University, believes in the mission Of
the country weekly. There is no
agency 50 necessary to community
progress as the weekly or emi-weekly
newspaper, he says. ct is to the.
community what the locomotive is to.
the train. If the locomotive moves,
the train moves. If it is stationary, 50
is the train. Similarly a wide-awake
progressive newspaper makes a vide
awake progressive community; and.
any reasonable program Of achieve
ment that it sets and wisely works for
in the interest Of all the people, can be.
realized
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15

boy into a run home from the field,
following in the rear to see that none
Jagged. On Saturday mornings,
weather permitting, there is surf
bathing, while the afternoons are
regularly devoted to the weekly soccer
or cricket matches arranged by the
Soccer Secretary. On Sunday after
moons, from 2:30 to- 6, come the IN
varia able Sunday walks to distant
points Of interest.
This attitude Of the English schools
towards play, it seems to me, has many.
points of wisdom. First Of all, it Sc
cures participation in sport for sthe
many who need it most" instead, as
too often in America for '.the few
who need it least It affords sharp
and Instructive contrast to our oWn
school and collegiate athletics a
grandstand seating twenty thousand
cheering frantlcally two teams Of eleven
men each. Secondly it takes the boy
right at the critical ado escent period,
and braces his morals by rigoroufly
developing his body. Hard play out
Of doors the English Schoolmsster has
long counted a capital defense against
morbidity. Fiially, such play gives
the best sort Of social raining. Parents
have always asked Of schools and col
leges that they teach pupils, somewhere
how to dress and behave and meet
people. For social activity of KIND,
the playing field and the tennis court
afford matchless oppost mites. And
then, of course, comp Ietltive games feed
those deeper social virtues patience,
loyalty, pluck under defeat, modesty
with vict ory. Mind and Body.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
Reducing The Risks.

1t used to be very common thing
for the public to read in their morning
headlines the news of railroad disas-,
ters. Twenty years ago train wreck
was almost weekly occurrance in some
part of the country. Now the story
of wreck is a real piece of news, so
much has been done to improve con-
ditions of safety in railroading. Ere
quently, nowadays, railroad companies
60 through an entire year without hav-
ing the death of a single person to
mar their record Of safety. Sometimes
con- bination of good luck and care
in handling it's trains enables a COM
pany to go thru several years without
any fatal accidents to it's travelling
public.
It is not unjust to say that luck
has something to do with it because
there are conditions brought about by
agencies which no human foresight
could make provision against but the
greatest part of the Improvement has
been brought about, without doubt,
by the safety first campaign waged by
the railroads. One travelling manager
has recently announced that his read
has had only one passenger fatality
in the past five years and that acci-
dent was due partly to the careless
ness Of the passenger. Even passen-
gers nowadays are more careful due to
the steady reminder Of dangers which
are to be seen on every hand. The
senses are more alert to the possibility
of accident and fewer people take fcol-
hardy chances.
The railroads have carried on their
safety campaigning in different ways the
Block Signal System probably being
the greatest factor in the reduction
of collision fatalities. Track and equip.
ment inspection has increased and
people in responsible positions are per
haps better educated to realization
of what depends upon them.
According to the Minneapolis Tri-
5ane, a statement has been made that
there is one chance for a passenger to
be killed on United States railroads
in every l96,0Oo,Oo0 miles Of travel.
If this is true then certainly there is
little neeed for any one to worry about
the dangers in railroad travel. =.
just now the automobile is the great
est element Of danger in getting about
Not only is the auto dangerous to the
nan who rides in it but it is much
more Of a menace to the foot passenger
than the railroad train ever could be
There is no way Of controlling the
human element that enters into the
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
From Another Angle.

Last week there appeared IN the
Repiezy an editorial on the subject of
the contemplated reduction OF teacn-
ers' wages. We stated at that time
that we felt wholesale reduction Of
Salaries at this time would not be wise
and we are still Of the same opinion.
The salaries of the local teachers are
not too much at the Iresent time even
though living conditions may be a
little easier than year ago. Further
more there is but little possibility OF
any great reduction in living costs in
the near future and wages which We're
slow to go up as teachers wages were)
should be equally. slow to come down.
Il However, there is something which
teachers, particularly those from out
of town, should think about. From
what we have heard from various
sources, we judge that most OF these
teachers spend a large share OF what
they earn in their own home towns or
in the big cities. This, New Ulm
people rather feel, is not quite fair.
1t is true, of course, that teachers
leave considerable Of the money they
earn here in the way of payment Of
board and room but do they buy all
that they could buy here just as well
as any where else? New Ulm has good
stores and obliging merchants who will
secure for any one such things as they
may not carry in stock. Prices here
are little, if any, higher than in the
larger centers of trade and it costs
more insthe long run to go to the cities
ona shopping tour than it does to buy
right here at home If the teachers
were inclined to spend good share Of
the money New Ulm tax payers furn-
ish them, right here in our city, they
would find that people generally would
net favor reduction Of their wages
If, however, New Ulm must pay high
taxes in order to give teachers decent
salaries and then teachers take all Of
the money they can possibly save
above Their bare living expenses ane
carry it to some ether community te
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
SLEEPY EYE STUDENTS IN
ORATORIAL CONTEST

Z h 4 . r q
Last evening the W. w. Smith prize
oratorial and declamatory contest was
held at the High School auditorium
in Sleepy Eye. Ever student in the
Senior High and a greet many in the.
Junior High participated in this or'l
and twenty-five students took part in.
the semi-fnals. In the final contest
seven students took part. The fol-
loving was the progra m rendered.
Orchestra selection /.
High School Orchestra
1. The Lion and the Mouse
..... Clarence Klein
iona Grimes
2. Ny Days and Now-a-days',. .....
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
The Tourist Comp Question.

The City Council did not seem to
consider very favorably the proposition
of the Commercial Club to make North
German Park the location for the auto
camp. The chief objection to the
location favored by the Club is the
lack of shade, draw back that it will
take some years to remedy even II
steps are taken at once to plant trees.
However, it does not seem to the
Reuie7v that this is so serious a draw
back as it might at first thought seem.
If we are rightly informed, the Com
merciai Club proposed to back plan
that would place the camp near the
pump house, about Fifth North street.
Is there any objection to changing that
plan slightly and locating the camp
near Third North, just across the road,
in fact from German Park, proper?
There under the trees would certain
ly be beautiful spot for the tourists
to rest from the heat of the day while
a rough shelter for the cars could be
built on the open space across theroad.
Here also could be placed the kitchen
and any other building that might be
necessary and the grounds could be
cleared for tents. The public toilets
in German Park would serve the
travelling public and the present care
taker would be at hand to see that
tourists did not abuse their privileges
if any were inclined to do so. Some
object to the open space as not being
suitable for tenting because Of the heat
of the sun. However, tourists will
hardly spend a great deal of time in
their tents as during the heat of the
day they are generally moving. At
night a tent is cool place to sleep,
even if the day has been hot, and in
case of a storm, the shelter provided
for the autos could be utilized by the
tourists. Mos squitoes, the pest OF the
camper, would be fewer on the open
space outside of the park than any
where else. The grounds are not too
near. the homes of citizens, something
which is also to be considered.
There has been some talk of Turner
Hall park if it could be secured. 1t is
certain that opposition to that plan
will develop among the citizens who
have made their homes in the neighbor-
hood of the park and who enjoy the
quiet beauty of the Turner Hall Square.
Riverside Park and the Public
Landing have been mentioned. The
objection offered is that the mosquitoes
would be bad and the place is rather
off the main line of travel. Someone
else has suggested the Fair Grounds
as the logical location but it is out OF
the way for one thing and there is
n )thing particularly attractive about
it. South German Park is low and
dusty and noisy from the. railroads
Hermans Heights is too far from town
and not on the main arteries OF travel
So there you are. #.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15
Hygiene.

Municipal hygiene has steadily en-
larged it's borders and the municipality
is now assuming increased responsible
ty for the conditions under which the
people as whole live and work.
Health and strength are incompatible
with an unwholesome environIne Mt,
and it is recognized that such matters
as housing and town planning, or the
supply Of pure milk, affect the entire
community and should not be left to
the chance decision Of individuals who
may or may not have the best IN.
terests of their fellow citizens at heart.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-15

! ! & - Z -
# the Russians Of Siberia should
take into their heads to force the de-
parture Of japanese forces, Senator
Hitchcock holds the United States
should not be bound morally or in any
other manner to support Japan to
maintain herself in Siberia. It is
difficult to see how any proper answer
can be made to this objections
The true moral obligation which
faces the United State in the natter
Of Siberia IS to get the japanese out.
Our goyernn ent was responsible fer
the invasion Of Siberia and passed
its word to defend Russian rights
following the invasion.