davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

fabrication OF springs and inspection
OF tires are not only spring but all
year round jobs.
1T is best to store tires where
there Is no light and there is an even
temperature Of about so degrees. II
the castings contain inner tubes. in
hate them slightly.
s. The facing OF cone clutch
should not be oiled. Oil on the sur
face would cause slipping and loss
Of driving power
g. The parts OF the electric system
which need oil are: Bearings of the
magnetic. starting motor and gener-
ator. and the rotating parts OF the
timer and distributor. Use very lit
tie and use thin oil.
Z. The chassis or an automobile IS
composed Of the motor. transmission
and diferential gears. axles driving
shaft, the frame. springs. wheels COM
plete gas tanks radiator. steering
gear exhaust pipe and muffler.
g. An automobile accessory is a part
OF equipment or an article not abso-
Iutely necessary for the operation Of
the car or IN compliance with law and
in regard 10 safety.
9 The parts OF a motor hardest TO
lubricate are the cylinders. because
OF the great heat generated in the
combustion chamber. This makes
distribution OF lubricating oil on these
surfaces the hardest OF any part OF
the motor
10. Dual or two-point ignition
means ignition Of the gas charge in
the cylinders With tha simultaneous
sparkling of two sets OF spark plugs.
THIS WEEKS QUESTIONS.
l. How is easy steering made posi-
BILE.
| .. Are springs secured riEidly to
| the rear axle OF car?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
NEW BUILDINGS
ADDED TO BIG
FRANKLIN PLANT

The construction Of new buildings
al the plant OF the Franklin Automo-
bile company at Syracuse IS progress
sing rapidly. A large new seven-story
building. costing 100000. has just
been completed and occupancy taken.
and another story IS being added 10
building Z. now the largest Of Frank
lin buildings.
Building will soon lose this distin-
elton. however. with the completion Il
another large seven-story building
now under way. This building VIII
when completed. contain 33S.o00 square
feet Of floor space and vii lcost 5000 I
600 Tt viii be ready for occupancy
about July 1.
A new power-house and heating
plant Is also being built at cost Of
100000. including the equipment The
chimney to 10 used IA connection with
this later building VIII be ESQ feet
high.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
HOW TO USE
WORKOUT TIRES

wornout inner tubes, which usually
are thrown into an out of-the- way
corner or the garage or sold 70 the
junk man. deserve a better fate. Just
like mlady's hairpins, says the Dia-
mond Rubber Company, they can be
used for thousand and one things
other than that for which they were
intended.
Properly patched and inflated, they
make excellent life preservers. cush-
ions for easy chairs or swings Tor
babies. II cut crosswise they make
excellent rubber bands. Pieces Of
tubes may be cut with scissors and
used in an emergency for washers
strips OF rubber for winding hammer
and ak handles may be obtained by
starting al the end and cutting spi-
rally around the tube.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

.. What + meant by brake torque?
Driving torque?
4. What is an oversiung frame? An
undressing?
s. What Is the greatest degree OF
slant at which a car can be driven
without danger OF overturning2
s. Name seven things which viii
cause a motor to knock.
Z. Why IS rubber hose used instead
OF solid metal to connect the inlet
and outlet OF the motor water packet
and radiator
8 How is fuel fed TO the carburetor
when the carburetor is placed higher
than the gasoline tank
9. What are causes OF ono lamp not
lighting or burning unsteadily while
the other lights are burning property
10 What i've things will cause ex-
plosions in the muffler7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

tomobiles. the Plckwick- White Star
United States decided to give the Cad
lilac try-out. The result was that
they are now said to be using ms
type OF car exclusively" said c. r..
cunline manager Of the Chicago Cad
aliiac branch
In addition TO the fact that the use
of Cadnlacs makes it possible for them
TO maintain their schedules. another
worthwhile advantage was that they
were not continually delayed BY stop-
ping TO repIenish the water in tne
radiators not wlthstanding the lonE.
steep grades
The regular seven-passeneer cars
are employed. which. in addition 81
carrying usually the fun competence :
Of passengers. are generally Well la
ed with baggage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
Stage Company Operates
Twenty one Cadillacs

over beautiful mountain scenic
route between San Diego and Fl Cen
tro. in California. distance Of rs
miles, twenty-one Cadiiiacs make daily
trips on a x-honr-and-thlrt minute
schedlde including haf-hoar for
meals
About two years aS after having
experienced with various makes Of au-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

GoopYEAR vULCANIxTG
& RETREADING CO.,
Calumet ave.
EAST HAMMOND GARAGE,
Near Columbia ave.
sLIdER BROS,
614 Holman ST.
SOUTH SHORE FILLING
STATION, 80 Russell 81.
SQUARE DEAL GARAGE,
16o Fayette st.
u. 8. TAXI,
665 state Line sc.
SCEERERvHLE.
JACKSON HIGHWAY GAR
AGE,
Jackson and Lincoln highway
LINCoLN HIGHWAY GAE-
AGE, Lincoln highway and
Penn. n. m.
INDIANA HARBoE.
j CALVIN & SONS,
SSH Michigan ave.
CHIZMAR GARAGE,
3736 Elm ut.
INDIANA GARAGE,
3461 Michigan ave.
NICK ANDRE,
$500 Euclid ave.
HARBOR GARAGE A MA
CHINE CO,
Guthrie and Michigan.
MARKS COMMUNITY GAR
AGE, p1ckey Place road.
u. ". RUBLE.
4o14 Kennedy ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

Gus reactions. If the level is too high
IT viii food the carburetor. FL il is too
low It viii result in a lean mixture and
difficult starting For satisfactory
oepartion ii is important THAT the Aoat
be adjusted so that the gasoline level
be aaou thirty-second 81 an inch be-
low the outlet Of the lowest nozzle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

Innumerable other ways for using
the tubes VIII present themselves
once the owner gets out OF the habit
or considering them worthless Even
the valve stems can be used again
to replace a damaged stem in "A good
tube
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26

The enjoyment of riding in Paige
Coupe is more than a matter OF beauti'
full surroundings.
Besides being car of exquisite beauty
it is also a car of luxurious comfort
In upholstery and ftments it is all that
could be desired. And its hve>passenger
roominess is quite the exception among
cars of this type.
Like the Paige FIVE and sevenpassenger
Sedans, it is the eminently practical
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
HAMMOND.

HAEMOED.
CHAMPION AUTO co.
ACORN GAEAGE,
williams and Holman ats.
Il. j. WHITE, At State 81.
AUTO CONSTRUCTION & Re
PAIR CO., 152 Fayette Sc.
BOILING AUTO SALES CO.,
7o7 Holman st.
CALUMET AVENUE GARAGE,
773 Calumet ave.
CALUMET vULCANIEINd co.
479 Calumet ave.
EAST SIDE GARAGE,
Cor. Calumet and Becker ~.
ECLIPSE DUMP BOX CO.
226 Fayette st.
=. EPKER MOTOR CO.,
$50 Holman st.
ELLIOTT & rANEL,
Summer st. and Columbia av.
GRANGER g. WHITAKER,
484 Holman st.
HAM1dOND TIRE & REPAIR
CO., 775 Calumet ave.
HOBBS GARAGE,
Carroll, near Calumet ava
LANGTORD TIRE & SUPPLY
CO., Holman Sc.
LAKE COUNTY AUTO SALES
a. SUPPLY CO., Holman st.
OAKLEY GARAGE,
Oakley ave-, near Logan st.
AUTO SUPPLY CO.,
Holman and Douglas SITS.
CHAMPION AUTO EQUIP
MEFT Co. Forsythe ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
The Ideal Twelve Month Car

vehicle for comfortable service In any
season and in any weather. In short,
it is the ideal car for yearround use
Paige Enclosed Cars are everywhere
recognized as holding an enviable posi-
ton among Americas finest motor
carriages.
Let us suggest that you inspect this
seasons models at our dealers show
show rooms and arrange with'hlm tor
a demonstration before deciding on
your 1920 motor car purchase
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
FUEL IN CARBURETOF

II the fuel in the carburetor Is not
at the proper level il viii cause vari-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-26
GOINGSTRONG
gallon mark 1920 with help When you think
oGa of Texacoan dgive u a boost
Join the Tesaco Boosters Gu
TEXACO DEALERS

BoHLrEo AUTO SALES co.
Michigan ana Guthrie.
COUNTY ROAD GARAGE, 3sss
Gutherte st.
WHITING.
WHITING GARAGE,
434 Indianapolis blvd.
TUMADAS AUTO REPAIR
SHOP, SIT Indianapolis blvd.
HESsyHLE.
Z. GuENTHEE,
Black Oak road.
DEDELOw BROS,
Kennedy ave.
HIGHLANDs.
GRnRER GARAGE,
Kennedy and Ridge rc%d.
DYER.
CHAS. KEILhGAN,
Hart ave and Lincoln Highly.
GRIFFITH.
7. o. RUSSELL,
Main and Junction ave.
MAT MILLER,
Main and Y. J. a. y. u n.
ST. JOHN.
JOHN MILLER.
EAST CHICAGO.
A. 3. c. GARAGE,
4S15 rorsythe avs.
CHICAGO AVENUE GAGAGE,
sos Chicago ave.
MrLLER TIRE O. REPAIR
SHOP, East Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

bite nails. You could tell. Also,
could you blame her.
IA WOMAN with a baby over her
n shoulder was given a car seat by
an oldish man. And the baby cele-
brated by starting in to fret. The
mother swayed the small thing gently
and crooned to it the loving foolish
ness that only God and babies under
, stand.
But the baby lacked the finer emo
lions. He merely considered his lungs.
OF course. it might have been she
baby, but 1t wore pink ribbons-and.
anyhow it didn't matter. It could
bawl either way
I The woman was getting more en-
barrassed and the baby bawller when
the oldish man caught the small thing
interest with his silver-knobbed cane.
He handled the cane and the baby
chuckled. Then the baby leaned to-
ward the man, with kicking arms
and legs. and gurgled at him the
thing that sounds like da, da-
| The mother beamed relief The pas
sengers smiled appreciation and the
cane man looked the pride OF one who
conquefs And when the BABY had
cooed itself into a near dose and the
man was getting out the woman vef1-
tured to thank him and to say ne
must be parent himself to have
Such way with CnlldTe1l.
mo. madame. No such good luck.
am only an old bachelor. But. as
you say. ! have way with young
| ladies'"
1t was a little joke which the pas.
sengers around accepted at It's full
value. especially the mother and
another woman across the aisle, who
smiled instfutably at each other as
if-as II they knew all Ebort RIB.
bons-pfnk and blue. ~ +.
4 X 4 \
WHEN your brains are oAked &c
| w that you cant dig out an in
telligent idea with a pen and hate te
t:use a pickak it 10 a good scheme te
swipe the opinions of others-any-
| 'body-anywhere-o any subject
| with religion for the case in hand:
A woman at a silk counter was com
menting on the Deity, and, in the
same breath. lamenting her Inability
to make her own blouses ana save
money these hard times.
cit looks to me that it's time for vi
Americans to stop copying foreiBf
religion out Of a Bible that don't "a,
one word about the good old Unitet
States! For my part, can make :
God to suit myself bettefn anj
church can, because I know whati
| inside Of me better'n anybody else.
and 80 on, and 30 on.
She couldn't make a shirt waist, hui
there she stood, creating On1nipotenc'
i-just-as-easy.
Isn't this the funniest old worl'
you ever lived in? .....-
- MAMIE LANCASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

to secure 4 hearing before the platform
COMMITTEES of the republican. national
convention.
Mrs. Park has been a resident Of
Washington, D. c.. since January, 1917.
and was the guiding force at the head
Of the congressional committee OF the
National American Woman Suffrage As
sociation in its work for the suffrage
amendment. She lie now chairman Of
the board of the National League OF
Woman Voters, which represents over
$500, 900 woman voters. and she has been
Instructed by that organization 70 pre-
sent to the platform committees Of both
political parties "a woYnan's platform.
The "woman's platform Is the first
woman's platform to be presented Tor
consideration by political parties The
proposed planhs. vsiiich will be presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Now Make Wooden.Soled Shoes.

That part OF the country whence
wooden nutmegs used to come Is now
manufacturing wooden -soied shoes, but
they are no joke. as we all may soon
discover. They are being made at Nor.
way, Me, where timber is reasonably
cheap, by the Wood Last Manufacturing
Company. financed by Boston capital
The enterprise is born Of the excessive
price Of sole leather. The concern has
started with an output of 400 wooden
soles a day each one smoothly turned
ard finished and artistically shaped
Thanks to the packers and a few others,
the great American public may soon be
wearing sabots as they do in the old
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

to both parties and copies Of which have
been mailed 70 all delegates to both
conventions. cover Such subjects a. child
welfare, education, the home and high
prices. women in gainful occupations.
public health and mofAe and independ-
ent citizenship for married women.
These planks, In the opinion OF Mrs.
mental issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Knew the,Brand.

From the Truth Seeker, ~.-
ma, do cows and bees go to heav.
emp
Mercy, child, what a question!
Why"
"'Cause IL they don't, the milk and
honey the preacher said was up there
must be all canned stuff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
French Society Elects Members.

The societe de Patholosie Exotique
from the United States: DR.. Simon
Flexner, Rockefeller Institute, asso-
ciate member, already corresponding
member; DR.. B. H. Ransom, United
States bureau of Animal industry,
corresponding member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
DR.. Louise Pearce Sails for Congo.

| DR.. Louise Pearce Of the Rockefel-
Ter Institute for Medical Research
has sailed for England and Belgium
en- route to the Belgian Congo for the
purpose of studying the chemotherapy
of African sleeping sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
TREE IN GEORGETOWN
FOR HALL OF FAME
Horse Chestnut at 1892 O Street
Is Nominated for
Honor.

One Of Georgetown's landmarks. the
big spreading horse chestnut in front
Of 1892 o street, has been nomina ted
for a place in the hall of fame for
trees with history which the Amer
lean Forestry Association is compil-
ing. The nomination is made by Miss
Cordelia Jackson. OF 1921 N street.
Fifty-five years ago the famous 69th
Regiment. New York National Guard,
ment at Georgetown University. The
tree has bloomed every spring for
seventy-five years. The regiment en-
camped 400 strong from May to
May 81, 1865, according to the data
submitted by Miss Jackson, who Is q
life member of the Columbia Histori-
cal Society. The American Forestry
Association invites other nominations
from Georgetown.
The American Forestry Magazine
for June is virtually a Washington
number. as it devotes q great deal of
space to the first Arbor day ever Of
ficially celebrated in the District Of
Columbia. The pictures include the
tree planting at which Secretary
Meredith spoke, the tree planting at
Happy Hollow Fairgrounds. the dedl-
cation Of the tree by the National So
ciety OF the Children of the American
Revolution, the memorial tree plant
ing at Christ Church in Philadelphia
ington boy. as we'll as tree planting
at Manchester, England: Texarkana,
Tex: Trenton. N. J.: Bordentown, N.
j., Military Academy; Kewanae, ILL.,,
and a tree planted at San Diego by
the Czechoslovaks. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
SEEKS CHICAGO HEARING
FOR WOMAN VOTERS
Mrs. Maud Wood Park Of National
League to Interview Platform
Committee.

Mrs Maud Wood Park, chairman OF
the National League OF Woman Voters.
left Washington yesterday Tor 1hicaeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

bite nails. You could tell. Also.
could you blame her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

use particularly rich earth. Any good
garden soil will do. An occasional
watering, using warm water by prefer
ence, will keep the plants growing, and
in few weeks white tips will begin
to show through the sand. Then you
can cut off the shoots just above the
crown under the sand. II you do not
cut too deeply second and perhaps a
third growth will be made.
II you have, say, a dozen roots to
force, use few at time. keeping the
others dormant in some cool place.
Another excellent salad plant, some
what similar in character and just as
readily forced, is sea kale. which seems
to be popular. 1t is not grown so
commonly in the garden. because two
years are required to mature the roots,
but forcing roots can be purchased,
ready to go into the cellar.
If rhubarb finds favor, It can be
forced readily enough In the cellar.
Roots may be dug from the garden or
they may be purchased at the seed store,
but in any event they should be roots
which ore several years old. They may
be planted in earth on the cellar bot :
tom, with board set upright to keep
the soil in place, or they may be grown
in q box like endive. They require
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
Quotes Spanish

/ Dear Cynthia1-Please insert these few
lines in answer to "Despondent's" letter
about the fickleness of young men.
"Despondent," hope you are not Judg-
Ing ali young men by the actions Of
one. know I do not do this In regard
to the weaker sex.
In my knockings about this old world
land they have been quite extensively !
have come In contact with all different
kinds of women, but still hold my dear
old mother and also my sister as a
standard to Judge BY: You certainly
man in particular. but do not let this
incident turn you against all men In
general. There Is an old proverb which
states all ''love affairs are made In
heaven" perhaps in your own case the
attraction to this young man was mere
! iy passing infatuation instead or
| real love affair.
Maybe It was just as we'll this young
| man married another girl. because he
showed by his becoming engaged to her
| that there was a flaw In his character.
| Now, "Despondent," as you know sew
| eral foreign languages take TINS litue
| Spanish proverb and think about II fot
awhile and maybe 1t will give you some
VALE mas buena esperanza que ruin
Well, "pespondenH' I hope have
succeeded Un part) in convincing you
that there is some good among the pao
and all men are not alike remember
| am making no excuses TOT young
men. but am Just trying to show you
that YOU are not quite fair to the rest
OF the male sex. H. E. c. X.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
At Westonbmy

CHARLOTTE took An early train to
Westonbury. 1t was the second time
in her life thatrshe had been in a train
and before she had been starting out
with her young husband to begin a new
life. How she had dreamed Of life and
love and how different II all was from
what she had imagined.
She sat quietly In her seat now. There
was no restive movement. no eager turn
ing from side to side. no questions. She
did not cry. she felt that she would never
cry again. but her heart was heavy with
In her The train rushing on was tax.
ing her back home. back to the farm
that she had been 80 glad to leave. And
suddenly she remembered her fathers
parting words to her.
Go II you want. but don't como back
when you need help" And she did
need help, and more than help. comfort
But suppose her father would not let
her come In suppose he told her that
she had made her bed and must lie on u?
What should she do then? She could
work, of course. there must be some
thing that she could do. but not right
now. for she had something else to con-
slider. There was the baby. Tony's baby.
and the terrible time of waiting ahead
How could she live through that time
And yet one had to go on living. there
was nothing else to do about It.
When she alighted at the little station
shortly after noon. Il seemed smaller and
down drearily on the unshaded platform;
Far off to the right there were trees but
here there were only the shining tracks
| that looked her hot In the sunlight ano
black speclSs danced maddeningly before
her eyes. ,. S,,..,r,,
she stood still wondering II she could
Aas hr ntlSha6
hack her Veil TO see him better and the
| hoy blood rushed into her face. II was
lin Winslow. He stared unrecognizIng-
! ly as she walked over 70 NM; anis ,.t
| the smart buckled shoes, and the iittie
French hat did not look at all like Ittis
| Charlotte Graves. But when she smiieG
up at him with the old childish Wis.au as,
and held out his big hand awkwardly.
'1uyhv Charlotte, didn't know you
"T suppose I am changed" and she
tried 10 speak naturally >,
where you goin'7 over 10 'ne t"' Il"
Are they expectin' your"
80 ira n surprise visit. and wal
wondering how ! could get over Inere ars
nS I,m no had already taken the bag ne ane
vas slowing Il away under the sea, I
lump in," he said heartily. and II
take YOU over in a jifry." r.. no,d,,s
He net' Irt awav from the dusty wheel
soon thsy TsTs Tsnswsspns s2fsnE n @Sns @@ossosy
,. oan. ',aarf,,i that Jim might ask he
and ,Snt Sm tn syepKt spite
s,ae s ciyothes' Charlotte looked prett'
peaked. .,,,. .oroo eh?' he re
marSet ainet this time" and she turned t
,,,ia at him disarminBly.
sniaTxy ni,tTyeII there ain't much up here 10 u.
~ We, city chap like him. we're Jus
plain folk" r. ,,,, I've always bee
But nice tSSiS,n;t say good-by to som
SO s9rTy Tv 'f9S fpiends W up here. but everythtn
happenea 80 Vas Watching Jim's stron
CnariSUd Sands as they held the reins 9
ard SssS,Sssands ssrsy m shss sss fnsSR msS
were huu hau 70 trust when Jim winston
Son Sonne come a-wooing. In that time ION
nao before she had met iohS
and Her Moths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

A horse, as every rider knows, will do
more for a lump of sugar than the ~hirl
of the crop. Likewise all the other spe-
eies of animals, including the animal IN
its highest development-man.
A child, as every mother knows Will
do more to sustain his superiority. to re-
tain his reputation as a good boy
than he will out of fear Of any PUNISH
ment. Likewise the child in It's hlgh-
est deyelopment-man! He likes ms
hmm of sugar in the form OF n good
coating of it on himself. =.
''I often feel" proud wife writes
me. .Iike telling my husband how good
he IL. because he really deserves praise !;
hut I am afraid of spelling him.
On the contrary, my dear you
couldn't spoil him so. Telling him no"
good he is will encourage him to be bet
ter. A.. ,,ou
coating that all our hearts crave. For,
sNar all most of US are selfish in our
aoodness. 1t is real pleasure TO be
good. And we like to feel that we are
good And lust as a bank account is an
Incentive to saving more; prize, TO
studying more so praise is an incentive
TO being better.
II Is stimulus, an inspiration OF
universal effectiveness. SO why not with
men? Indeed the fact that It Is true
particularly of men was TESTIFIED to py
a. eminent one of them when he said
. man would starye his other vices tc
keen his vanity alive.
70 without fear let us be generTou'
With our praise-unstintedly wher'
praise Is due, and where it is not ye
~ IL might nrofitably be used AS al
,nysstmentI For while telling mar
that you're proud of husband who II
always so reasonable, will usually maxi
him try to be still more reasonable, al
invariable method of making goo'
! carpenter out of one who cant driv'
4 nail straight, Is to tell him that an.
one 40 generally capable would certainl!
~ handy man II only he would try
Unit a. Johnny never knew what ful
= A. ID cave till you gave him BAN
with something In II that went clinkety