davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13


ium Friday night. Proceeds of
the play. a i've act comedy. VIII go
splendid gift OF silver fruit basket
from the girls who were feting her.
Mrs Mod3eski was Miss Doris Oar
lington before her marriage.
The l.. O. T. N. social club will
so to the home OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Madura, sol Cain avenue tomorrow.
Thursday. for its meeting Pot
luck luncheon VIII be served at
noon and the ladies' are reminded Of
the grab bag which Of course neces-
states a package suitable for the
occasion.
The members or the hiking group
and eny other members OF the Bus
mess and Professional Women's
Clue who care to go are to enjoy a
walk on Thursday evening starting
a. Summers Pharmacy at q quarter
to eight. going down Holman street
to Kenwood. over Kenwood to Calu-
met. down Calumet to state and UP
% Summers again. where fifteen
cents VIII buy a good hot chocolate.
Everyone will find this weather fine
for walking.
Miss Eltelka Rock enbach Of Peru.
Indiana. now president OF the Re
publican women whose place Of
business Is IN the literary office OF
the National League of Women Vot-
ers. viii come to Hammond to talk
on Saturday evening at the Metho
dist church in the interest OF our
own league OF women voters. Chick
an dinner will rbe served fer one dol
lar before the evenings pleasure Of
fearing Miss Rockenbach begins.
Perhaps many people in Hammond
ave heard of Miss Rockenbach IN
aer capacity of Grand President Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
TTENTIoN 4. or p.

~ ATTENTION X. OF r..
SSAS, All Hammond knights Of
E5SsS Pythias desiring to attend
MN the district meeting at
East Chicago are requested to meet
at castle Hall at 1880 p. m Friday
evening and SO in body Bring
YOUR cars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

on Thursday afternoon and eve
ning there Will be a splendidly plan
nea food. candy and rummage sale
a. tile Haywood school and IN con
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

on Thursday evening at eight
O'Clock the Auxiliary of the Aneri-
can Legion viii meet for its regu-
lar meeting at Legion Hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

formal time. Mrs. Lucht was re-
menbered nicely by the friends who
came to be with her who included
1krs. a Schmidt, Mrs. r. Sass, Mrs.
r. thinner Mrs. Ed. Shaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kleinschmidt, Mrs. walter
Kalies Mrs. II. Voigt. Mrs. N. Doeb-
Ter. Mr. and Mrs L. Jewett. MIS-. L.
Mettler. Glen kleinschmidt, Virginia
Lucht. Julia kalies.
on Thursday evening December
the fourteenth viii be found al sorts
Of 3ollification at the Columbia
school. There viii be a program
by tie kindergarten and room lB
In the assembly. 4 short boy scout
meeting in room /. social games il
room and the kindergarten and
there viii be n sale Of doll clothes
and good things to eat everywhere
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

The W. 2. " s. win meet Thurs
day. December fourteenth al two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

The Yards News Bureau tells Us
that q marriage license was granted
to Anton Is. Gulton. OF Chicago. ana
Miss vernlce Lloyd. 427 Z. state
street. Hammond. In Chicago yester-
dav
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
UNIVERSITY TO GIVE POLAND
CHINA PIG TO ONE |AGGIE' WRITER
Boy Who Writes Best Description of Trip to
Newark to Win-ResuIts of Judging
Contests Announced

enrolled vocational agcu
the state the School
China the boy who writes the best account OF
with the English
besides serving to keep
the School Agges the memory OF their trip to
will inspire rivalry in the selection OF the best
the Details to
of will announced later
University Monday
o'clock the morning in
the arranged by the OF
to
with its modern equipment for scntnc
ationed points explain the work
units each
under university student guides in con
supplied book pencil
which had accomplished in its various
agricultural experiments
tOns
peach and apple orchards where Professors Den
The
Runk and Pence who pointed
seed selection cover crops
modern poultry plant which the
Professor Schahle MT
breeds compared and proper
Professor Tomhave Of the university who
in char of ne department
The 1880 when the boys assem
picnic lunch Club
ed each boy which L. C. Armstrong
units
1870 addresses
W. department agricultural
head of the school of agriculture University
Delaware Holloway superintendent of public nuc
tOn.
university stock according to the he
high school, OF dairy hogs
provided The results the contests announced follow:
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
Some Birds Pro-
tected All Seasons
By Federal Law

According to a summary of State
and other game laws for the season
1929, prepared by the Biological
Survey of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Federal regula-
tions prohibit the shooting from sun
set to half an hour before sunrise of
migratory game birds on which there
is an open season, and prohibit the
killing at any time of the following
birds:
Band-tailed pigeon; little brown,
sandhill, and whooping cranes; wood
duck( elder duck, swans; curlews, will
let, upland plover, and all shorebirds
Except the black-bellied and golden
plovers, Wilson snipe or jacksnipe,
woodcock, and the greater and lessor
yellOwlegs); cuckoOs; flickers and
other woOdpeckers; nighthawks or
bull-bats and whip-poOr-wills; swifts;
hummingbirds; fycatchers; meadow
larks and orioles; grOsbeaks; tana-
gers; martins and other swallows;
waxwings; shrikes; vireos; warb-
lers; pipits; catbirds and brown
thrashers; wrens; brown creepers;
chickadees and titmice;
kinglets and gnatcatchers; robins and
other thrushes; and all other perch
ing birds which feed entirely or chief
ly on insects; and also auks, auklets,
bitterns, fulmars, gannets, grebes, !
gulls, herons, jaegers,
looms, murres, petrels, pufins, shear
waters and terms.
Hunting on Sunday is prohibited in
all States and Provinces east of the
)ne hundred and fifth meridian except
Louisiana, Michigan, Texas,
and Quebec, and in some
States certain days of the week con-
'titute close seasons throughout the
ime in which killing is permitted, and
hunting is prohibited when snow is on
he ground in New Jersey, Delaware,
and Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
Soil Conditions
Influence Night
Air Temperatures

A relation has been shown to exist
between the temperature of the soil
and the ensuing minimum tempera-
ture OF the air Immediately above,
says the Weather Bureau of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture.
Low night-air temperatures in gar
den and truck farms may often be
prevented by the selection of soil in
which there is a sandy component. as
sand and sandy loans generally store
up more heat during the day than do
most other soils and give off more in
the nighttime by conduction to the air
above, thus diminishing the probable
lty of critical temperatures and the
formation of damaging frosts. The
land in use should be well drained Of
surplus moisture, as wet soils are in
variably cold soils and more suscep-
tible to frost damage. Any soil, wheth-
er II be sand, loan, or clay, is warm
er when it is clean and free from
weeds and unnecessary vegetation.
Frost may form on one side of a
street and not on the other, or in one
section of level farm and not in an
other, for one or more of several rea-
sons, such as difference in soils, slight
difference in elevation, in moisture, or
in kind and extent of surface cover
ing, or the amount of insulation re-
ceived. Frost may appear in sections
which have wet, cold soils covered
with heavy vegetation or uncuItiyated.
while on the same night and under the
same meteorological conditions it does
not form on other ground close by
where the soil is relatively dry, warm.
and clean.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
State Report on
Poultry Diseases

Accomplishment in Delaware to-
ward the control and eradication of
poultry diseases are detailed in a re-
port submitted to the State Board of
Agriculture by DR.. c. c. Palmer, chief
of the poultry disease section of the
board.
Until the last year or so there was
little or no work done in the State
in this line, and yet poultry growers
lost thousands of their focks every
year from various diseases. Under
DR.. Palmer's supervision during the
past year 300 diseased birds were re-
ceived at the laboratory of the Depart
ment of Animal Industry, University
of Delaware, for diagnosis. More than
100000 doses of a specially prepared
vaccine, to combat such disease as
rOup and poX, were distributed
throughout the State.
To carry on such work as mention
ed the past year there was a fund of
but $1,000, and DR.. Palmer thinks this
should be increased to $4,000 another
year. A bulletin on poultry diseases
was prepared by DR.. Palmer and pub
lished, describing the principal dis
eases of poultry prevalent in this
State and this bulletin was widely
distributed.
DR.. Palmer declares that during the
year the poultry focks suffered very
extensive outbreak of roup and pox.
This outbreak began in the late sum-
mer and continued throughout the
winter month. To combat these dis
eases a bacterial vaccine very similar
to the Brumley-Snook vaccine that
has given such splendid results in
Ohio was prepared and distributed
free of charge to all owners within
the State making requests. Our rec
Ords for the year show that III 900
doses Of the standard or stock vaccine
and 800 doses of special autogenic
were distributed throughout the State.
The vaccine rendered a distinct SER
vice, and has saved the poultry indus
try of the State thousands of dollars
in live stock and eggs.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03

that boys and girls will grow up know
ing their duty to their country. In
c1dentally, she has given the League,
which has not yet received the report
of the committee on the selection of
the twelve greatest living American
women, another question to decide and
the headquarters staff is to decide it..
Verses are already beginning to come
in for the competition and the first
received read, paraphrasing Mother
Goose:
Remember, remember the seventh Of
November,
A date that must not be forgot.
Non-voting is treason
And that is the reason
Good people must be on the spot.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
Did You Ever
Stop to Think

THAT a city that has a splendid spirit
of cooperation is always moving
ahead.
THAT a Chamber of Commerce does
not conflict with any other organiza-
ton, it studies the needs of the entire
community and plans programs that
looks into the future and it avoids ill
advised and costly experiments.
THAT cities with resources and pros
poets should widely advertise those
facts so more people and industries
will move there. That will mean more
business and prosperity for all.
THAT small investors should put
their savings into solid permanent
investments or business near home in
stead Of something far away from
home. 1T HELPS YOUR CITY AND
WHEN 1T HELPS YOUR CITY 1T
HELPS YOU.
THAT some businesses that come in
contact with the public should start
COURTESY SCHOOL OF INSTRUC-
4AO4N rOIC 4I1E1h GphEAO4 EEOs
THAT for city to have a good rep
utation is a priceless asset.
THAT quality, price and service are
great trade builders.
THAT a city should be known as
center with stocks of
every kind.
THAT the rise or decline in the value
Of real estate is a good way to judge
a city.
THAT it will tell you whether the city
is forging ahead, content with pres
ent conditions, or going into rut and
not trying to get out.
THAT if city is going backward,
every effort should be made to make
a dent into the thick skulls Of those
so they may wake up, put
their shoulders to the wheel and help
70 make their city move forward.
THAT YOU SHOULD PIN YOUR
FAITH IN YOUR CITY. IT PINS ITS
FAITH IN YOU.
E. R. WAITE, Secretary,
Shawnee, Okla, Board of Commerce.
THAT what matters the mines, the
arms, the industries, if men do not
AVE stout hearts and strong arms,
by disease and debility to
york them and keep the old world
-oing?
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK and
HOUSEWORK TOO
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass. ~ used to have pains
in my back and legs so badly. with other
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03

Trick not lest ye be tricked.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03

THAT cities with resources and pros
poets should widely advertise those
facts so more people and industries
will move there. That will mean more
business and prosperity for all.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
Suggest Children
Be Taught to Vote

Children will be taught young that
it is the part Of every patriotic citizen
to vote, if an elderly lady in Texas
can have her way. She has sent a
small sum Of money to the National
League of Women Voters to be award
ed as a prize for the best nursery
rhyme intoxicating a Conscientious and
patriotic attitude toward the exercise
of the franchise. She suggests that
suitable verses be inserted in future
editions Of Mother Goose and kinder
garten and primary song-books so
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
JDGING CONTEST

The the
inspecting laboratories
"Wof Hail. which is the agricultural building
the particularly
laboratories
addressed the boys before they
president of the Agricultural Club
cational carried
The following agricultural teachers accompanied the boys
ton High School, Felton, R. Jones' Fdera High Fredeca
Ely Greenwood School,
School Milton b. Voge Mddletown High School, Mddletown;
CROKER Lord Baltimore School Mvie
School District Wymng F. Coo du Pont High School, Wilmington;
Special School District S.
High School LAUREL W. Thompson ewes High
Wilson,
ford; H. Mendenha
Colored Youth, " " ~
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03
CAN MAIL CHICKS

The old barnyard rooster cannot
travel by U. S. mail, but day-old
chicks, according to a post office de-
partment announcement, still may be
shipped from place to place, provided
their journey may be completed with
in 72 hours. Moreover, these chicks
may be insured against loss, but not
against death.
Harmless live animals, rated as in
offensive and not requiring food or
water in transport, may go by mail,
along with baby terrapin, soft shell
crabs, blood worms and chameIeons.
Under new regulations live alligators
up to 20 inches in length are the only
live alligators Uncle Sam will handle.
Trick not lest ye be tricked.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03

I find that can work in the laundry all
through the time and do my housework,
too. Last month l was so surprised at
myself to be up and around and feeling
so good while before l used to feel COM
pletely lifeless. l have told some of the
girls who work with me and have such
troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham' 'sVege-
table Compound, and tell them how it
has helped me. You can use my testi-
mOnial for the good of others. MRS.
BLANCHE SILVIA, SO Grant St., Taunton,
Mass.
It's the same story-one friend telling
another of the value of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Milford chronicle., 1922-11-03

TROUBLES that women
sometimeshave that
my doctor ordered
me to stay in bed a
week in everymonth
1t didn't do me much
good, soone dayafter
talking with a friend
who took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound for
about the same trou-
bles l had, l thought
I urOY11d frxY - oieo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
STATE BAPTIST
MEETING HELD
Executive Board and Off
GERS Take Up Affairs of Or
ganization Here Today.

Officers and>members Of the execu-
tive committee of the Baptist organ
ization in North Dakota met at the
state headquarters in the First Ma
tional Bank building today, according
to announcement made by Rev. F. E.
Stockton, state superintendent.
During the conference, reports on
the finances Of the Baptist organiza-
ton in the state were heard, the state
mission work was discussed and gen.
eral matters pertaining to the Baptist
denomination We're gone over.
Meeting with DR.. Stockton were
these members of the committed: Rev.
]. G.. York, Grand Forks. chairman;
R. B. Griffith, state president; W. H.
futile. Paul Grisith. Nj. w. Spaulding,
F. c. Hendrickson, N. J. Nelson, all OF
Grand Forks. Fargo representatives
were DR.. r. w. Hobbs, Mrs. c. f
Webster, Mrs. ]. Baldwin, Thomas
G~reenshield, J. N. Jensen and Rev. o
A. Larson. Rev. L. NJ. Stolberg from
Flasher, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. John
ston of Langdon were the other com.
mittee members at the conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
HARDWARE men
GO TO MlNOT
Annual Convention Opens
There Wednesday
Morning.

Charles n. Barnes will leave tonight
for Minot to attend the annual con-
vention of the North Dakota Retail
Hardware association. MI. Barnes
has been secretary of the association
since its organization IS years ago.
The convention Will open Wednes-
day morning at the Association of
Commerce Dom in Minot, and SEES
sions will continue until Friday morn
ing. Special speakers on the three
days program are Governor R. A,
Sestos. who speaks Wednesday morn
ing. Rivers Peterson. editor of the
National Hardware Bulletin. and
Charles A. Forbes, division engineer
of the Minnesota Highway commits
sion. Paul n. Allen of jamestown
will give a repor on the national con-
vention at Louisville. Kentucky. last
summer.
A dinner in the Association OF
Commerce rooms on Thursday even
ing will be a feature of the conven-
ton.
John r. Vestre of Drayton, treasur.
er of the organization Is here today
and will leave tonight for the meet.
ing. Other officers are A. J. Linn
president: c. II. Blanding. Harvey
first vice president n ]. c. Dueau
Sharon, second vice president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
KlWANIS -CLUB
MAKES PLANS
FOR BIG PLAY

At a meeting Monday afternoon of
a special committee of the Kiwanis
club, February "a was set as the late
for the University Playmakers pro-
d%uction, The Importance of Being
Ernest" which is to be held for the
benefit of the Community House as
ISOLATION.
The play. which is one of Oscar
Wilde's best comedies, will be given in
the city auditorium. The popular
price of fifty cents per person is to
be charged, the intention being to
pack the house and CIV a large num-
her an opportunity to enjoy the en-
t~ertainment.
Chairman J. W. wilkerson of the
general committee in charge. ex-
planned that the kiwanis club is
sponsoring the production for the
purpose of aiding the Community
House association n replacing furni-
taken in owe the required amount
will be turned over to the association
for it's various activ ties. according
to President T. 3. Elton Of the XII
wants club.
Comprising the general Kiwanis
committee are J. w. Wi kerson, chair
man; J.. Lain. j. r. Carley, H. K.
Geist and DR.. M. Ruud. Sub COM
mittees named at the meeting Mon
day were as follows:
Tickets-L. Lahn,.J J. r.. Carley, W.
V. O'Connor, Chas. Dow, DR.. John
Moore and Geo. Colborn.
Newspaper publicity-Dr. NJ. Ruud.
w. p. Davies, Bob Benner, E. L.
King and Sandy Mcdonald.
Roster publicity-E. v. Gillenbery,
Ralph Borman and L. W. Hawkes..
Auditorium-F. A. Bennett, H. X.
Geist, L.. X. Raymond, Paul Norman
and H. Holt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
TWO ADDRESSES
FOR ROTARlANS
]. E. MacLean and M. B
Kannowski Speakers at
Regular Meeting Today

J. f. MacLean, manager Of Nash
Brothers, and NJ. B.. Kannowski. su-
p~erintendent Of parks, were the speak
ers at the regular weekly meeting to-
day of the Rotary club.
Mr.. MacLean described the profit
sharing plan for employees in vogue
In the Nash organization. Stock is
sold the employees, either for cash or
notes, but at death it reverts to the
company to be resold to other en-
ployes. In this way the stock is kept
among the active employees only.
MI. Kannowski gave a fine address
on Landscape Designing" He said
that the landscape designer was the
same as a painter, except that he had
concrete materials out of which to
make his picture. The landscape,
which includes both lawns and berms,
should be made more useful and at
tractive. He believed that plants,
shrubs and trees should be planted in
the corners and along the boundaries
OF n land, leaving the lawn open,
instead of being dotted by shrubs and
plants. For street planting he rec
commended elm, green ash, blackberry
and bass wood. because they are the
hardest varieties.
In speaking or pruning, he said the
trees should be pruped close to the
trunk and parallel with it. They
should be trimmed regularly, so as to
retain the shape Of the tree.
Shrubbery and plants in the park
should be IAN example to residence
owners. All kinds Of shrubs and
plants can be grown here. he said, and
they should De planted in the park
so tina the people would know what
to do with their own lawns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
CHANDLER GIVEN
PLACE ON PROGRAM
AT ENGINEERS MEET

Prof. E.. F. Chandler of the college
Of engineering at the University OF
North Dakota. is scheduled to pre-
side at the Friday morning session OF
the convention to be held on Thursday
and Friday at Bismarck by the North
Dakota chapter OF the American Asso-
eiation OF Engineers. Prof. Chandler
has a place on the program and
is the only Grand Forks man sched-
uled to attend.
Several speakers of Importance have
been secured for the Bismarck con.
vention. among them s.. r. Sharts
United States senior highway engineer
who will speak on federal aid in high,
way Improvement. and Prof. Frederic
BASS Of Minneapolis, who will speak
on the American Association Of Engi.
neers. W. H. Robinson. state engi.
neer: c. c. Converse. tax commission.
er; r. j. Thomas, consulting engineer
ut Mtnot; NJ. r. Gilmore. curator
s.ate historical society. and othe,
North Dakota men are to appear or
the program. w. &. Black OF Man,
dan is president Of the organization
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
MILL AND ELEVATOR
COMMISSION is TO
MEET ON WEDNESDAY

Ex-senator A. J. Gronna of Lako-
ia. chairman of the North Dakota
Mill and Elevator commission, has
called a meeting Of that body to be
held in Grand Forks on Wednesday
according to information received
from Mr.. Gronna. over long distance
telephone last night.
One Of the chief matters to be
taken up, Mr.. Gronna said, will be a
proposal to close up the books Of the
Grand Forks mill n elevator as far
as the work has already gone, and
make a fresh start, keeping a sep
arate record of what t~ranspires from
now on. Mr.. Gronna pointed out that
this seemed advisable in view of the
fact that early operations on the
plant were carried on when inflated
prices were in effect.
Form Two Units.
Another proposal. which Mr.. Gron-
ma said he is gong to recommenl
the mill and elevator be made two
units. with n board Of trustees for
the mill, and n for the elevator.
Mr.. Gronpa's plan is that the gov
be the chairman of each board,
which would consist, preferably, of
three other members. In the case of
the mill board, Mr.. Gronna would ad-
wise that members, besides the gov
ernor, be one practical miller and
two farmers, and n the case of the
elevator board, one experienced ele-
vator man, n banker and one
farmer. He would suggest that the
term to be served by each member
be eight years, except in the case of
the first apDointees. who would serve
four, six n eight years. rcsnect-
fully. Mr.. Gronna in speaking of his
proposal, said the plan would. in it.
self. do much to keep the admins
tration of the mill and elevator out
of politics. He pointed out that it is
very essential that every person ap-
pointed on either board be selected
entirely for his qualifications.
1t will be the object of the com
mission meeting the chairman said to
SO ran matters to permit the
general operations to. be put under
way by the first of March. in, order
hat the plant may be operating in
time. to care for the next crop of
grain. - ... r ...