davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27
NOTICE

will place on sale az Central Fire
Station. Thursday. Friday and Satnr-
day. Feb 2sth. 2Tth and 2sth. the fol-
lowing;
al. Peaches az can. s-s1 .Doz. 1866
a.. Peaches. 2i4 can. 30. Doz. $40
al. Peaches "a can. IS = boz. AS
~ Plums. "a can al Doz. $40
Cal Apricots. - can. 80 boz TO
Cal Pears. ~ cans So Doz 4.s5
al. Cherries. 21s can. -Ss.. Doz. 465
Pineapples. 2 can. so Doz sos
Bacon. per ID. s.2sla II ID. can. 81. ~
The large canneries and fruit grow
49, have already given notice th-' on
account Of severe winter in Greg Id
Washington and very little "a. IN
california that there VIII be very ], tie
fruit in those states and with the high
price or sugar, labor and transportat-
ION charges the price Of California
canned fruit viii prohibitive in view
Of This advance knowledge. II will pay
GA to lay in your next winters san
My at these low prices.
Bring your sleds and wagons
2 75S. DANIEL BROWN. Mayor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27
TREAT xoIR LIBRARY

To new books Specials ~ close
ont numbers. Good values from 25c
Up. Postlewaites, SO Holman ST.
2-26-al-S 1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27

Governors Of the Mexican states
recently gathered at Mexico CITY
to make arrangements for the
presidential election, to he held the
first Sunday in July. This election
will be the first real one ever reid
in the country When CaTranza
was elected in 1917 the other can
didates had withdrawn, believing
that he, as head Of the revolution
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27

Don. throw y5ur PaseI s~sf
without reading 5hs want ?" page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
EMPLOYEES ARE
|. STOCKHOLDERS

The title Of "the company with the
largest percentage OF employe stock
holders in the United states" will
probably be conferred upon Tho
Goodyear Tire d Rubber Co. within
the next few weeks. following the
present stock sale among it's work.
crE.
In the two previous sales 2i,o57
out Of total Of 1888 employees Of
both sexes subscribed for tii.s5s 400
worth OF the eompany's preferred
stock.
For the first time in the company
history employees have been granted
the privilege Of purchasing common
stock -- previous sales having been
confined 20 preferred. II the first
saics report OF 100000 subscribed on
the opening day r. any indication,
the total nubmer OF employe-stock
holders will be greatly increased.
In previous sales. employees have
been aided by n splendid plan by
which the company aided workers
20 finance their stock purchases by
means OF monthly wage deductions
However. the present privilege OF
buying common stock Is based on
cash payments. but u Is not antici
pated that this provision will greatly
affect the amount OF stock that will
be subscribed for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
(AUTOMOBUMMING ADVENTURES
CHICKEN BANIsHEs
A DAYS TROJRI,F

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June "a
Twas a sunday In the rainy season.
Jupe Pluvius had turned the bowl UP.
side down. But II was necessary to
drive from Toledo 20 Cleveland. The
family was loaded into tho chr. sidc
curtains buttoned down and we sailed
along on n film OF water over the
fne brick roads Of Northern Ohio.
Sailed along untii near vcrrnlilon.
when a mile or 80 OF road under re
pair made a dctour necessary. Then
We discovered that Northern Ohio
soh was not the fneat for contact
rainy Sunday afternoon.
We crcpt along on second. holding
the car desperately 10 the crown OF
tho road like "A man walking as,rlde
the ridge pole Of slippery roof.
Suddenly, somehow. we crossed
over the ridge and glided gracefully
and gently down the greasy surface
into the ditch. The family screcchcd
The patcr descended. SO did the rain.
There wasn't a house within n half
mile. There wasn't a solid spot under
the car 10 set n jack. Other cars
crept fcarfuiiy. cautiously by. None
stopped.
Father started for a farmer and a
team. with visions Of s. fec for
hauling OUT. He found farmer.
bless his heart who did the Job for
ti.50. after Flooding the half mile
thru the mud behind his team. his
lantern dangling in the crook Of his
elbow. And he gave father drink
Of cider az we'll.
Meantime kind.hearted couple
did gather in the babies and tho
mother and take them TO the village.
By the time father and son. arrived
with the car at $40 dinner was over
Mt the hotel. But mother had seen 10
II that something had been saved.
And. oh. boy, Have you ever eaten
chicken dinner ut sac p, m. after
foodless day and the task OF dig
ging out a stalled car? II was a per
feet end to the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

.when fitting a Hidecnr 10 a solo
machine be sure the gearing II cor
rect. Use 10 tooth motor and 40
tooth rear wheel ap'ocketa. unless
the country Travelled IL level. when
Is and 30 viii do The use OF 10
and ~ tooth motor sprocketa may
cause the motor TO labor. overhead
and wear prematufely.
Experiments with fancy fuels are
expensive. Fueis derived from coal,
unless greatly refined. also corrode
the valves and attack the Innings Of
tanks. pipes and tubes stick 70
gasoline.
on old machines, the handle OF
the hand oil pump will occasionally
not 20 stay down In the cylinder. or
will work upward. This II due 20
the check valve not seating. De.
tach the oil pipe TO the motor base.
being sure 90 carefully take off the
nipple and prevent the ball spring
and ball from dropping out Clean
the seat IN the pump base. set the
ball In position and rescat Il by
placing a blunt end nail on the ball
and tapping Il lightly with n ham
mer Replace the spring and nip
pie and connect the pipe.
-
Generally. the positive post Of the
battery II marked with a crVss and
the negative with dash. II IN
doubt. dip both wires IN a glass oi
water Ca which has been added a
I Tablespoonful Of salt. There Will be
bubbles on the negative wire.
! II the wires are stuck In a raw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
FIVE POINTS FOR
MANAGING MOTORS

William II. Stewart. jr.. OF the
Stewart Automobile School In New
York. has these five tips TO give
the new driver. by which he could
lengthen the life OF his automobile
beyond that OF the average machine
Do not allow the engine TO race
or to run when the car Is standing
Selfstarters are made TO be used
and II is good for the battery TO be
operated intelligently.
Keep the tires fully infiated--sofi
tires consume power as well as de.
sroy themselves.
Keep the carburetor adjusted at
the leanest possible mlxture-a lean
mixture reduces carbon deposits.
Don't try 10 economic by purchas.
ing the Just as good oil Buy the
right. best grade and change the
supply about every 500 miles. You
will find this the most economical
In the long run.
n you follow the car driven by
an expert you will notice that he
maintains a constant speed, that he
does not loaf along and then sud
denly jump TO 40 miles an hour
You use more gasoline when you
accelerate. Select a safe driving
speed. making only gradual speed
changes when IL Is necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

i0t miles an hour. Racing bugs who
Ike statistics have since figured that
his wheels were revolving at tho rate
OF IS times second AL others
agreed he was going some.
He had Travelled 1873 miles when
crack Something had snapped
sharply. and Art found himself zig.
tagging and scrambiing crafty along
the road. lie put on the brakes and
stopped In time 10 save himself and
some bewildered spectators from be
ing wrecked
Racing along ahead OF the ma
chine. and fast fading from view. was
the rim and tire OF one Of his wheels.
untouched by the accident but
sheared cieanly from the steel spokes.
As soon as he recovered from the
spill Klein looked about and saw his
right rear wheel rimiess and tircless.
but the hub and spokes intact.
Some distance farther along the
road the remains Of the wheel were
picked up-tire fully Inflated. without
a scratch and perfectly mounted.
IL was the firgt time motor race
spectators had Witnessed such a freak
performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
GOSSIP FOR THE
MOTORCYCLIST

potato there viii be a Rreen-biack
deposit where the negative wire en-.
tered the potato
First true the wheel and file of
any projecting spokcs. BE sure the
Flap fits into the casing before put
ting Il onto the rim. Put the IN.
ner tube inside the casing. inflated
enough to round u out. Look at
the tire for directions which side "a
put on first and follow those direo
tons. Dust the tire and tube with
soapHtone.
Put In the other cllnch and work
the easing 90 and fro 90 bed II on
the rim. See that the valve stem
can move up and down easily in tho
hole in the rim. Initiate the tire
and tighten the valve stem nut
TinkerlnR with the cafburetoi
gives rlfe 20 more dissatisfaction
among riders who desire more speec
than any other cause. Let the car
buretor alone. except 10 see thai
II IL clean and lie moving part
work properly. Speed II attained
by tuning up. not by altering tbs
shape Of the various parts.
Don't expect TO make motor
faster by nttlnk larger oarburetoi
and intake manifold 60 H. VIII
the larger carburetor. the pssaag'
OF air thru the mixing chamber vii
not be rapid enough 10 draw gaso
line from the jet correctly, excep
al certain speeds. The gasoline vii
also eondensc In the manifold ans
make the mixture weak ans
"Ftreaky."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
CLUB GETS
NEW HOME,

Marking another step In the eks
pansion program OF the Automobile
club OF Western Washington. ne@
seattle headquarters have been eE'
tahlished az a strategic location. 1911
Fourth ave. the new offices opening
last week with enlarged space and
an increased STAFF Of trained en-
ployes 20 serve the automobile pub.
lie The club moved 10 this new
location from he former headquara.
ters az ao5 University II.
With the vanguard Of summer mo
tor traffic already reaching the city
from all sections Of the country. the
new Auto club headquarters II nj.
ready rendering u valued service.
Invariably connected with au,omo.
bile club connections In their home
towns. the visitor motorist on reach.
ing the city proceeds 70 the Auto
club offices. Here the visitor IN pro
vidcd with hotel addresses. furnished
with touring cards and maps and
otherwise provided for. Located on
the main line OF traffic along Fourth
ave. the new headquarters II In a
better position 90 serve the local and
visiting motoring public.
A big volume Of state. county and
city road maps and motor touring
literature has been moved into the
new headquarters. for Manager
Douglas a Sheior anticipates an un.
precedentcd automobile traffic into
the city and Northwest this sum
mcr. Road crews are being dis.
patched TO survey roads and road
signs and branch offices have been
opened In outlying towns In charge
OF trained workers to serve the mo
torlng public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

have already entered for the race
aud the field includes such stars as
CASTOR Chevrolet. Tommy Milton.
Joe Thomas. Joe Boyer. Eddie
Hearnc. cuff Durant. Eddie O'Dcn.
mel. Roscoe Saries. Ralph milford.
Jimmy Murphy and Ralph DE
Palma.
The event this year II creating
great interest and Tacoma speedway
officials expect banner crowd az
the track Arrangements have been
made whereby the speedway officials
can assure motorists OF a gas sup
ply in Tacoma TO return 10 theii
homes on the day OF the racer, This
message II being sent out over ives,
ern Washington so motorists mas
not fear being stranded In Tacoma
on the day OF the races.
The new grandAiand. with a seat
ing capacity Of 10000. is complies
and all arrangements for the rae.
have beer made. Qualifying trial.
will be held on July : and wheE
the drivers viii secure their position,
/ for the race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
RACER TOO SLOW
FOR SPEEDY RIM

los ANGELES. June .s.--visitors
to automobile races 20 there with the
expectation OF receiving shocks and
thrills from the hair.raisinE perform.
anccs that usually accompany these
events. But the accident tina, hap
pcncd at the recent race here nearly
took the breath away from many a
veteran spectator.
Art Klein was In the lend and was
burning up the path at the rate Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
PLAN STANDARD SIZE TIRES

Tires soon viii be manufactured In
standard sizes. according 70 the plan
OF the Rubber Association OF Amer
ica. This will be effected thru co
operation Of tire manufacturers. rim
makers and car builders and will do
away with many odd sizes that are
on the market nowadays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
LOOSE FAN BELTS

Did you ever look NJ your fan belt.
when you found your engine over.
heatings A slipping belt means the
fan Is going at a slower speed and
does little cooling for the engine.
Tighten up tho belt every once In a
while. or ask a harness man TO do II
for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
HERE'S PROOF THAT
AUTO SAVES LIVES

Credit the motor car with being .
rural life.saver. Yes, the death rate
In the country districts IL due for .
fall, since more and more physicians
are climbing into automobiles 10
reach MORE patients FASTER than
ever.
Two.thIrds Of the IS 900 physicians
In the United States. according 20 the
National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce, own automobiles. And
more than 90 per cent Of the country
doctors visit their clients In motor
cars.
when the horse and buggy was the
best means OF transportation. the
doctor spent a longer time travelling
and could visit only email number
of patients. Result--a higher death
rate on the farms than In cities.
Now that most country physicians
have taken 20 automobiles. II liz b.
lieved the death rate Will decrease
considerably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
To CLEAN UPHOLSTERY

The use Of gasoline on leather
upholstery will crack the leather.
A good cleaner II plain water with
a little ammonia added. Or. even
better Is a mixture OF two parts
iinseed oil with one part turpen.
tine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
YES, VALVE
is VALUABLE

One part OF an automobile tire
which comes Tn for too little attcn.
ton is the valve. Treated properly,
this inexpensive but highly impor'
tant part OF a tires mechanism VIII
function satisfactorily turnout the
lie OF the tire. but when mistreated
Il often causes annoyance,
When valve begins to give trou-
bio Il may be assumed In nearly
every case as practical certainty
that dirt has worked into the valve
and Is the main cause for improper
functlonlng. says the United states
Tire company. This being the case.
the principal attention motorlst
need sive the valve Is simply 20 sec
that all dust and dirt arc excluded
from the interior OF the valve
There Is a rather common belief
that the valve cap Is an uneSSential
thing and that IL makes little differ
encc whether a cap IL used or not.
But this idea Is entirely erroneous.
and motorists who do not use the
valve cap are In danger Of valve
trouble. when the cap II not used
Dhcrc Is a strong likelihood that dirt
will work down into the valve and
ultimately produce valve leak
While a tire remains inflated this
dirt in some eases may do no harm,
but when new initiation Is made
the air drives the dirt down into the
valve and makes an alright eonnee
ton impossible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
CLEANING OFT THE CARBON

To clean spark plug porcclains Of
carbon deposit and other foreign
matter. soak them in a solution Of
carbon disulphide. THIS will dissolve
the carbon and leave the porcelain
clean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
WATCH THE STORAGE BATTER,

As soon as the battery becomes
discharged. II should be Immediately
recharged Otherwise II win sui
phate rapidly. making charging more
difficult. and in time entirely de
stroying the elements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

TACOMA. June 26-Taeoma OF.
fcrs 10 the Northwest this year It's
greatest annual sporting event for
at the Tacoma speedway on Monday,
July 5. viii be seen in action ten OF
the nations best known motor car
racing stars.
For the last nine years the Taco
ma speedway has presented race
once each year. The track has
grown In importance untli IL enjoys
the distinction OF being one Of two
class A tracks In North America
The events this year win be with
the sanction Of the American Auto
mobile Association. The race viii
be called at . p M. on July and
win be for se5 miles. The purse Il
sss 500 and In addition Il L. under
stood that Rutomotive equipment
men will present tho drivers with a
special purse amounting TO more
than $40 .0oe.
PRACTICE OPENS MONDAY
All drivers are now en- route to
Tacoma. and will be In practice at
the speedway Monday. Ten men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

Concrete roads. with curves on a
5e0-feet radius. eliminating rig
angle corners. are under eonstruc
sion in Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

The czecho. slovak Automobile club
Of Prague viii hold it's 18th annual
motor exposition. July II 10 Is. for
domestic and foreign cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

Ontario Is the center Of the auto.
mobile industry In Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

Shortage % motor cars IN England
has brought about a great deal Of
profltecrirE there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

Where the best foodstuffs cost the
least. Let's eat at Boldt's.-Adyer-
tisemcnI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

Let's eat at Boldt's; cory boxes for
the whole family.-Adyertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
PRACTICE OPENS MONDAY

All drivers are now en- route "a
Tacoma. and will be in practice al
the speedway Monday. Ten men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02

8 AND HITS. DIRECTION OF LEE q J. j. sHUBER1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
France Seeks
To Win i. S. to
Polish Advance
Experts Contend Line 100
Miles Beyond the Elmo
graphic Frontier Is Es-
sential to Their Safety
Britain and Italy Confer
Joint Note Is Expected to
IndOrse American View
rs Expressed to Warsaw
By Ralph Courtney
Special Cable to Tho Tribune

Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Ino.
PARIS, Aug. 31.-Former Premier
Paderewski, who is now at Aix-les-
Bains; where Premiers Millerand, Clio
litti and Lloyd George will meet soon
to discuss the European situation, de-
ciared that the Polish armies cannot,
for strategic reasons, stop at Poland's
photographic frontiers.
"If our military action is stopped at
the line laid down by the inter-Allied
conference Of December, 1919, danger
to Poland would be far from elimi-
nated," he said. "Our means Of self
protection would be too slight. We
must try something else to keep
Poland secure for the present and
especially for the future. It will be
necessary for US, think, to go fur
Their than the 50-kilometer line on
the other side of the line mentioned
by Premier Lloyd George"
Hope to Modify U. 8. View
France and America are understood
to be exchanging views on the subject
OF Poland's right to continue her ad-
vance into Russia. The French hope
that despite AMERICAS injunction to the
Poles not to go beyond their frontiers
the United States government will rec
ognize the strategic necessity of this
move. France fully recognizes that
Poland has no right to extend her ter
ritory beyond her ethnographical bound
aries, but urges that prolongation of
hostilities should authorize provisional
occupation Of more easily .defensible
positions. The line she is proposing
lies far to the east Of the Curzon from
tier.
The French desire Americas author
ization that the Poles shall advance
to Grodno, Poinsh, Dubno and Arc,
that is to say, more than 100 miles
beyond the Polish ethnographical line
in the center Of the front. This line
extends into the Pinsk marshes and
is understood to be the one selected
for the Poles by the Fre1ch high mill
tary command. On August 26 the
French sent note to Poland counsel
ing moderation and suggesting that
Britain and Italy Opposed
While America and France are try
ing to settle their divergent views on
this subject, it is believed that the
English and Italians are preparing q
JOINT note to America supporting her
view as opposed to that Of France. 1t
is hoped here that America will nst
consolidate her policy with that of
England and Italy, who are generally
accepted as working for recognition Of
and peace with the Soviets. Italy, it
is reported, does not, under any cir
cuMstances, intend to abandon her plan
to open diplomatic relations with the
Soviets. While welcoming the Bolshe-
vik envoy, Volovsky, in Rome, it is
understood she will send Marquis della
loretta to Moscow.
Meanwhile the Poles are addressing
themselves to the Allied powers in
bitter complaint against the treatment
Of their rights at Danzig. They have
full French support in their demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Marie Dressler Appears
In Winter Garden Show
Comedienne i'm Several Mum.
bers of New Edition of 'sCin-
derella ON Rroadwayss

Marie Dressler adds all the weight
Of her authority to the excellence of
the entertainment at the Winter Gar
den, where "Cinderella on Broadway"
went into second edition last night.
In its form the show retains all that
was worthiest in the production that
opened the season, and publishes
enough chat is novel to invite second
seeing. The reception marking Miss
Dressler's return to Broadway after
considerable absence, was enthusiastic.
George Price, Jessica Brown, Flo
Burt and many others who helped make
the earlier show popular are seen in
this version. The Shuberts have done
much work on the extravaganza in the
last few weeks in the interest Of COM
pactness.
Miss Dressler appeared for the first
time on the Winter Garden stage. Her
powers of persifage were bestowed
upon a bit in which the aspirations of
the Barrymore family were travestied
Miss Dressler as Ethel, John T. Muir
ray as John and Ernest ]. Young as
Lionel. With another cast the piece
has been seen before, but all too briefly,
in "Buzzin' Around"
Together with Mr.. Murray, Al Bren-
del and others Miss Dressler appeared
in skit on the League of Nations, in
which the world is parceled out to the
satisfaction of the powers. In addi-
ton to these scenes, the coincidence
gave two jazz and shimmy pumbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Tennessee Can't Upset
Suffrage, Says Mrs. Gait
Declares Euery Woman Is En-
titled to Ballot, Despite
LegisLQfuye Rescinds Action


Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
Of the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association. declared yesterday
that the attempts of the ants in Ten
hessee and elsewhere to annul tho
action Of the Tennessee Legislature
were futile.
"Women have the right to register
and vote in all states under the Nine
teenth Amendment to the Federal Con-
atitution," said Mrs. Gait. 1.-THE Fed
eral amendment is ratified, all anti
suffragists to the contrary notwith-
standing. Every woman in the land
rot disqualified by any discrimination
other than sex has the right to vote
under the Federal Constitution.
"ff any state authority denies her
that privilege it is her right to de-
mand it in the courts. 1t is possible
for thief to declare that a diamond
ring is his because it is in his posses
sion. 1t is sometimes necessary for
the owner to prove his right Of owner
ship In the court. This is a parallel
now with the woman's vote. No hon
orable state will deny It to the women"
Mrs. Gait said that the ants would
do we'll to consider the opinion Of
Charles E. Hughes, former Justice OF
the United States Supreme Court, be-
fore attempting the impossible. Mr..
Hughes, in part, said:
Tho amendment will be Immediately
self-executing and will render invalid,
and. therefore, ineffective. any existing
provision in any state constitution or
statute establishing q suffrage dis
qualification solely on the grounds Of
sex"