davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
q ID : ON :
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recognizing that a new medium has
been developed for expression Of their
most advanced structural ideas.
lt is predicted confidently that a
reduction in the weight Of automobiles
of from % TO 83 per cent will be ef-
fectcd by the use Of molybdenum
stecls i'm their manufacture. and this
with an actual increase in aggregate
strength.
Obvious advantages suggest them
selves as the result Of cars from one
fourth TO onc-third lighter than to-
days models. Gasoline bills. for one
thing. win enjoy a marked reduction
The life Of tires viii he heightened
Due to tic superior ~toughness az molly
bdenum steel, too. less frequent visits
WIN be made to the garage TO repair
broken on worm parts. Lessened cost
Of production. moreover Us another Of
the outstanding advantages brought
forth by the application Of molybde-
Eum steels to needs of the automotive
industry.
The automobile. the truck and the
tractor are steel products. No machine
Of their types. however carefully built.
can he stronger than the steel from
which it is made.
Construction plans for a light
weight car have been perfected for
some time. But. as has been the rule
many times in all industrial history.
these plans have been ahead OF their
times in that materials had not suit-
ably improved for their execution.
Now III is believed that the medium
for evolving the light. quick about"
car has been found in -molybdenum
steel.
Because OF its greater "toughness."
smaller quantities of molybdenum steel
are required to secure a given strength
and Resistance in engines. gears, axles.
diferentials. springs and frames.
If less steel goes into the making
II a car. the finished product is going
10 weigh less. Thereby. the lighter
cars, toward which all constructive ideas
and popular demand trends. is ap-
preaching realization.
Molybdcnum steel also possesses pro-
pcrties that increase resistance 10 cor
rosion and that aid in the absorption
eff carbon in case hardening. With pro-
-ducer and consumer alike interested in
lower cost Of production the fact that
many intermediary processes o. manu-
facture may he eliminated adds to its
growing Importance in the automotive
world.
Easily forged. easily heat-treated.
and easily maohined. molybednum steel
is being found 70 give a superior steel
at a competitive initial price and a
lower cost for the finished product
Increased production is assured, also.
through the ease with which it lends
itself 10 quickened manufacture.
Noiybdenum rs a metallic element Of
the general appearance OF graphite.
The worlds largest deposits OF molly
hdenum are A. CIimaN. Ohio. Eighty
per cont of the world supply. in fact.
Us controlled by the United states.
The supply is said to be ineNhaustible.
Net only does this insure it's regular
use in steel manufacture. but. in any
. emergency. affords the United States
independence Of the rest Of tn world.
SO far as steel alleys are concerned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
CROWN POINT

Miss Katherine Lynch the probation
officer. from Gary. was in town on Fri.
day. attending to her duties in the ju'
venile court.
1t is rumored that the Bartholomae
people viii soon dispose of their baker,
and that Mt. and Mrs. Karl krost VIII
60 to Chicago to reside.
NTs. Dr. Markle Of Chicago will come
to crown Point on Saturday 10 be the
guest cf Miss Ula Hall. Mrs Narkle
VIII he remembered here as Miss Mar
tina Jones. before her marriage 70 Dr..
Markle several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Clymer rave left
Lake Worth. where they ave been
spending the past few months and are
ON their way back to crown POINT
They intend making several stops en-
route an dwil probably land in Crown
Point the latter part Of next week.
MISS Lillian Schmidt has returned 70
Crown Point after a short visit with
Miss Clara Oser in Chicago.
Atty. Joe Brown Of this city deliver
cd a splendid address ON Abraham
Lincoln" at the meeting Of tho McKtn-
Icy club in East Chicago on Wednesday,
night. Nany from here attended the
meeting which was a rousng one in ev-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22

cry .
Mrs. Dr. A H. Farley and daughter
Lola. were called to South Bend on FIR
day on account OF the death OF Miss
Farleys grand-mother. Mrs, Hart. They
viii remain until after the funeral.
when Mrs, Farley will 90 tc kalama-
zoo for several days.
Mrs. John Ward wheeler and baby
have returned from a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Holton Brown or
Shelby.
Mrs. Lenora ". Clark has disposed
Of an eighty acre farm 10 Edwin
Bro wnel Of Lowell. for which he paid
s6.s75 this week. The farm is section
3 township 80. range s.
Eugene Farley and Albert Turner.
were in Chicago on Saturday and re-
turned on sunday with Mrs. Farley and
Mrs. Turner who have been IN Chicago
for several days
Burmette Atkinson who is stationed
at Fort sheridan, ILL.,, came home satur-
day to be with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs 5. A. Atkinson for several DAYS.
Mrs. clifford Euing returned on Sat
urday TO Indianapolis after beng cali
led here on account - The dtaeh Of her
faAher. Peter hma
Miss Clara Pinter who has been en-
ployed in the court house for the past
seventeen wears. ceased work there on
SATURDAY, r~esigning, on account of her
approaching marriage to John Macha-
cek. which VIII take place early in Az
Fill. Miss Pinecr has been employed in
county Surveyor seeieys off ice for the
past seven years and has q wide ac-
quaintance throughout the GUN !.
Several ~pre-nuptiai events viii he Civ
en- in her honor. Mrs. John Berlin en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22

t~ertaining at a miscellaneous shower
for her on March 25th.
Miss Eleanor D~inwiddie, who attends
oberlin College VIII come on wednes-
day to pay her parents a visit. during
spring vacation.
Lewis Writ. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Writ. left cn Friday for Camp
Dodge. Iowa. having enlisted in the
Dandy First for a year through the re
cruiting office now located IN the Amer
lean Legion rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs Eliwanger OF Chicago,
were the guests cf Mr. and Mrs r. C
Fagen over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Vincent Youkey return
cd from New York City on Friday II ght
where they have been living for a year.
Mr.. Youkev being employed At the
National Republican headquarters. He
esumes his work as court stencgrap-
ner IN the Circuit court. this week.
Milton Kerr. going back to the Peoples
state Bank TO work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lehman and son
!, Junior. spent tho weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. George Stewart in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
NEW STEEL
FOR AUTO
INDUSTRY

NEW YoRK. \. I, March 15-Con-
siderable interest is aroused in The
a~utomotive and allied Industries by the
recent appearance Of a super-stee1 hit
horto unknown. his is molybdenum
steel. The belief is growing that with
it's increasing use the much desired
day Of the great American. light
weight car" is dawning.
This impression is based on the
aeroic performance n moIybdenum
steels during the last months of the
war in the vital parts of Liberty mo-
tors. in the armor Of baby tanks,
and IN gun shields and helmets. En-
cipeers and automobile designers are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22

Rlckmann. Hammond.
Joseph 7. Dacey. Gary; Harriet r
Campbell. Gary.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-26
BEAT THE HIGH COST
OF MACHINERY

Do you have any machinery out in
the weather?
Drop the work you had planned for
today and put it under cover. This
part of the equipment for farming
costs more today than ever before in
history. This makes necessary great
err care if we will avoid excessive cost.
The machines which we buy today
are much more intricate and compli-
Gated and thus more damaged by
weathering than those of previous
years. One-eighth of the total in
vestment saved each year your ma
chinery is properly cared for, is very
conservative estimate. The added
satisfaction and saving in operating
tight fitting, smooth-running machin-
cry needs no argument for its proof
No machine can stand out in til
weather and then operate efficiently
the following season.
Figure up what a machine shed
would be worth to you. Consult your
lumber dealer, county agent, or agri-
cultural college on the design and
cost Of a machine shed. Do it today
and your machinery costs will come
back to normal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-26
THE TINES NOT GETTING BAD

Notwithstanding all the rumors of
closed shops, less employment, re-
duced wages and the like, readjust-
ment of our national economics is
proceeding normally. No organiza-
ton has its finger on the pulse of af-
fairs--not even the general govern
ment-as completely as the Federal
Reserve Board, and the Federal Re-
serve Board says that deflation is
proceeding as it should without any
indication of panic.
We all know that prices were far
too high. Even steel, the basic indus
try next to farming, was twice as
high as it ought to be. These prices
had to come down and as they fell,
with the certainty of lower dividends
than during the old profiteering days
when net earnings were no good I'M
less they were at least 80 to 80 per
cent, it was only human nature to
howl. We are now hearing the dismal
bowling of the fellows who know
that they must soon submit to COM
petition--the life of trade-and to
reasonable profit.
The fact is that business is keep
ing up. Our exports are still large
they increased the last two months
over previous months. Bank clear
ings are only small percentage be-
low flush 1919, Notwithstanding that
prices-wholesale prices, anyway
have gone away down from 1919,
meaning that less money is passed in
transactions of equal size. Money
rates are receding.
Prices are lowering normally, all
are agreed. But they won't go down
to pre-war figures for a great many
years, if ever. And the man and wo-
man who won't buy shoes and
clothes and other necessities until the
prices sink to pre-war figures will
have to emigrate to where clothes and
food and other necessities are not
needed. Such a person is only doing
his best to hiring on q panic and bad
times for himReH.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-26
FARMER ORDERS
MORE LIMESTONE

John c. Reindell Of l.Gair county
used two carloads Of ground lime
stone on his farm in 1918. The county
agent tested samples of soil and de-
termined that two tons of limestone
to the acre would correct the soil acid
ity. This fall Mr.. Reindell is attempt
ing to get for himself and neighbors
800 tons more but has not yet been
successful. When the county agent
called on him early in November he
found him threshing clover with a
clover huller, the only one in the coun-
ty. Mr.. Reindell said that his wheat,
sixty acres of it on lined ground,
made 50 1-2 bushels to the acre and
that the stand of clover was perfect.
He used $50 pounds of commercial
fertilizer to the acre. 1t is his sue
cess with limestone. phosphates, and
clover, brought about by adopting
methods advocated by the University
of Missouri College of Agriculture,
which has resulted in his neighbors
beginning to use similar methods.
In st. Francois county the county
court has authorized the Farm Blu
reau to repair the county limestone
pulverizer at the Bureaus expense
and granted them the privilege of u.s.
ing it for six months free. The trou-
BILE has been not to get the farmers to
use limestone but to get the limestone
for the farmers who want to use it.
By this method they hope to get the
limestone to the soil this winter.
In st. Charles county two crushers
now in operation are owned by farm
ers. They were put in to meet the
local demand and have been running
more or less steadily and their orders
exceed their output.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-26
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, G.. G. Miles and Lille
Miles, his wife, by their certain Deed
of Trust, dated the 18th day of Octob-
er, 1918, and recorded in the office of
the Recorder of Deeds of st. Fran
co.'s county, Missouri, in Book la, at
page 573, conveyed to the undersigned
Trustee the following described real
estate, lying and beinG in the county
of st. Francois and State IF Missouri,
tn-wit:
The surface of lot Of ground in
Block twenty-five (25), designated as
Lot five (5) of Block twenty-five (25),
on a plot of the town of Cantwell.
Missouri, on record in the office of
the Recorder of Deeds of st. Fran
co.'s county, having front IF fifty
(50) feet on the west line ofVander-
WORT avenue, by depth of one hun
bred and forty (140) feet, to an alley
twenty (20) feet wide, and beinA
bounded north by Lot cour az, and
south by Lot six co. Of said block.
Which said conveyance was made
in trust to secure the payment If a
certain promissory note in said deed
Of trust described; and whereas by the
tc'na of said deed Cf trust a.ld note,
sci Tote is past lla and rcwair2 VII
paid; therefore, in Conformity with
tie provisions Of said iced u trlst,
f, the undersigned r%lstee, viii, Oh
Saturday, Decemher 4. 1890.
between the hours of nina O'Clock in
the forenoon aud FIVE o'clock in the
afternoon of said day at the south
front door Of the court house, in the
.ity of FarmingtoH, 81. Francois coun-
ty, Missouri, sell AZ public auction to
thu highest bidder, Tor cash, the above
described real estate to satisfy SAID
note and the cost of executing this
trust.
CITIZENS BANK OF DESLOGE,
Trustee.
CHAS. ADAMS, Sheriff of St.
Francois County, Acting Trustee.
Nov. IL, 10, 26, Dec. 3.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-26

town churches should be more COM
munity centers than they are. The
church, instead of being open one day
in the week and perhaps one or two
nights a week, should be open every
night in the week, if possible.
To do this, there must be more than
live pastor. If the pastor is not
supported by adequate financing and
by public-spirited trustees and deac-
ons and elders, he cannot get very
far.
Understand, we are not among those
who advocate vaudeville and high
jinks in our churches. But we do be-
lieve that the church will serve the
community better and bring more
people to the Christian faith, if the
building is made a much more attrac-
tive place than it is now for young
people and older people to so and
meet up with each other.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-26
Gold i'm the Head

Is an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent "colds in
the head will find that the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh
may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood On, the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. TINS reducing the infamma.
ton ard restoring normal conditions
al druggist. Circulars
d. ]. Cheney & 60, Toledo, Ohio.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-26
THEY CAME BACK

when / was little child" the SER
geant sweetly addressed his men at
the end of an exhaustive hour of drill,
81 had set of wooden soldiers.
There was a poor little boy in the
neighborhood and after l had been
to Sunday school one day and listened
to stirring talk on the beauties of
charity l was softened enough to give
them to him. Then / wanted them
back and cried, but my mother said,
Don't cry, BERTHE, some day you will
get your wooden soldiers back
sand, believe me. you lob-sided,
authenticated, goofus- Drained set of
certified rolling pins, that day has
come" THE American Legion Week.
1y
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-26

class of labor urgently needed, took
the initiative, but how far would the
Red Cross have gotten had not our
American church women instantly
joined mp with the Red Cross nucleus,
and Loyalty given their best to this
work Of love and patriotism?
Everywhere within our ken, wo-
mems church societies almost aban-
doned their strictly church activities
and moved in body to the Red Cross
sewing and serving rooms.
At the same time, we agree with
the woman's paper writer that our
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-11-26
THE CHURCH AS A
COMMUNITY CENTER

A writer in today's Housewife de-
clares that our churches fell down at
the entrance of America into the big
war, leaving Red Cross to do the
normous work that was done for the
soldiers and which should have been
done by the churches.
This is quite misleading insofar as
the observations of this editor is con-
cerned. 1t is true that the great
Red Cross, already organized for the
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Profits on Prunes
Refused by Army
To Help Merchant
oBy Univer..i ser,iceJ

Secretary Baker hsstened to ex-
explain yesterday that the War De-
partment is not in the prohteerins
business. At any rate the depart
lnent refused TO profteer on a s4oo,-
900 purchase of California prunes.
1t happened in this way:
The sales division OF the War De-
psrtment sold a large shipment Of
the prunes to a dealer who paid for
them at the rate of 22 cents a
pound. After the sale was made the
department threw a lot Of the left
over war supplies on the market,
among them being a large allotment
Of prunes at IL cents a pound.
The dealer who had made the pur-
chase made vigorous protest. So the
department took the prunes of his
hands at the price he had paid, %
cents. and threw them on the market
at IL cents.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Hair Curling Troubles
Are 0yer-Red Thisl

Have you heard about the newest way to
Keep the hair in curl? II not, by all means.
cut out these simple directions and try this
wonderful method Procure tooth
brush and a few ounces Of plain liquid sill
merine from your druggist. Apply enough
"f the liquid with the brush to mOisten the
aatr from root to tip just before doing it up.
You will be quite astOnished when you find
YOU have such lovely waves and curls they
appear altogether natural, instead Of having
been artihcially acquired. Best Of ALL the
wavfnsss will last very much longer than it
would otherwise.
Your Iair. Of course. will have more
body and huffiness than where the dry
ing, singeing, waving ron is used. II will
ggPoar Elossier and IiveIier. for silmerine
hds proved equally desirable as a dressing
for the hair. You n find il pleasant to use,
and it viii leave no sticky, greasy or streaky
f-Frr - Adv
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Montgomery County.

Mrs. Annie NJ. Miles. of Gathers
burg, has announced the enga cement
of her niece, Miss Anna Mary Nc
Cullough. to Alvan Harlan Gallaher,
of Childs, Md. The ceremony will
take place the afternoon of Satur-
day. September II, in Grace Meth
odist Church. Gaithersburg.
George A. Merson. Il well-known
citizen of this county, died recently
at his home near Burdette. aged
about 65 years. His death was sud-
den and was due to heart disease. He
is survived by his wife. formerly
Miss Davis. Of Baltimore, and one
son. The funeral took place from
Montgomery Chapel, burial being in
the cemetery near the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben p. Hines, of
Olney this county. have announced
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss ALA Estelie. to Foster Carlton
Hett, also of the Olney neighborhood.
the wedding will take place in oc-
tober
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Company
Planned to Prevent
Labor Day Riots
Especial to Washington HeraId1


DanvilIe, Va, Sept. 1.-Two Tor
mer service captains were requested
to raise a military company OF sew
enty-five men as quickly as possible
and were guaranteed all needed
funds at meeting of representative
business men last night.
Fear Of labor disturbances on the
part of negro wOrkmen on Labor
Day is the reason given for this
move. The men were being recruit
ed today and are mostly former serv-
ice men.
After a lengthy meeting today the
police commi ssion granted a permit
for a parade of 1000 negro trade
unionists Monday. after assurance
from the promoters that it would be
an orderly affair.
A negro labor leader from Norfolk
is scheduled to deliver an address in
Colored church.
Colored labor in Danville has as
sUmed a threatening attitude for
some time, business men declare.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
PASSPORTS FOR TRAVEL
ABROAD ON DECREASE

Figures covering passports issued
to Americans going abroad last
month show a decline from previous
months according to information
obtained from the State Department
yesterday.
Only 10000 passports were is
sued during August as against li.-
sS4 in July. The apex in the vol
ume of foreign travel this year was
reached in May, when 19,254 pass
ports were issued. In June the
number declined to l6,46S.
From September until Christmas
is always a dull season for foreign
travel, officials say. At Christmas
business picks up, as so many
Americans desire passports to Cuba.
No passports are issued to Poland
at the present time. nor to any Of
the enemy powers OF the late war.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
FOUR RIDERS INJURED
IN FAIR TRIAL EVENTS

HsgerstOwn, Md. Sept 3.-Four
riders were injured in trial events
for Labor Day motorcycle races on
the Hagerstown Playground track
yesterday. The fork of the machine
of r. c. Gossard broke and Gossard
and Lester Summer were thrown of,
the former sustaining a dislOcated
shoulder while Summer was badly
laCerated.
Immediately after the machine Of
Stahl Campbell left the track crash
ing into fence. Campbell received
a broken leg and Robert Wright. his
riding companion, was badly cut
and bruised. Campbell and Gossard
were taken to the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
WASHINGTON PARTY REACHES
RESORT IN WHITE MOUNTAINS.

Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, accom-
panied by her son-in-law ana
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P
Lindsay and Miss Lindsay, arrived
recently at Profile House. Franconia
Notch, n. H, to spend a few week ;.
Mrs. David J. Rumbough will
leave tomorrow for New York and
Will sail on Tuesday for Germany
to visit her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Capt. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson.
who are stationed in Coblenz. She
will be accompanied by Miss OCta-
via Glasgow, daughter of Col. and
Mrs. William j. Glasgow, who will
visit her brother. Lieut. Joseph GlaS-
gov. in Paris. Lieutenant Glasgow
is attached to the American en-
bassy there. Miss Harriet Glasgow
is already in Paris with her brother.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
AMES RESIGNS
FEDERALPOST
Assistant Attorney General
To Resume Private Law
Practice.

Judge c. L. Ames, Assistant At
torney General of the United States,
has severed his connection with the
Department of Justice and expects
to leave next week for his home in
Oklahoma City to resume his pri-
vate law practice.
Judge Ames rendered his rcsigna-
tiOn as Assistant Attorney General
about a month ago, effective Sep
tember 1.
As yet no successor has been ap-
pointed and employees of the depart
ment. in the absence Of both Attor-
ncy General Palmer and his secTe-
tary. Robert 7. Scott, from the city,
profess to be in the dark as to who
VIII MI the vacancy. Scott wiIA re-
turn Monday and Palmer is expected
back Tuesday.
Judge Ames was in charge of all
antitrust prosecution at the depart
ment.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Wilson Peace Treaty Tour
Has Peaceful" Birthday

One year ago yesterday President
Wilson left the White House for a
tour of the West by which he hoped
to induce the United States Senate
to ratffy the peace treaty with the
league Of nations covenant That
trip marked the beginning of his
ii'n -. He has been in the shadow
of death much of the intervening
time.
On the first anniversary the Presi-
dent, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson.
took long peaceful motor ride,
They left the White House earlier
than usual.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
BORAH WILL INVADE,
HOME STATE OF COX

Senator William f. Borah. of
Idaho. one of the Republican lead
ers in the Senate fight against rati-
fication of the Wilson league Of ma
tions, is preparing to invade Gov.
COX's home State, Ohio.
He will also go into Indiana.
where the Republicans are more
concerned over Senator Watson's
chances for reelection than over the
presidency The league will fur
nish the text in both speaking
tours.
Senator Johnson of California
will also be at work in the same
territory.