davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-24
Nullcti,ic Hymn

Nullctidc Hymn
Getting ready for Christmas'
Go fetch dads purple socks
Also his pink suspenders
In the pretty tlnsel box
or course. he got 'eih last year
But fathers memory's poor.
And he'll be as glad TO get 'cm
As he ever was beforei
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-24

The members OF .oLnty court
may have done some absurd things,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-24

DO You Like The Girls Hairdressing?
DO want to know what is really
the funniest thing In the world?
Wen tell. The American young
girl on a cold day. with her legs bare
and her ears covered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-24

Aren't Some People Suspicious
Bulgaria and Austria may be ad-
tions. They must have something
that the league of nations considers
worth getting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-24
M
BY yUNIUs
stie Your Plans Yet

Made Your Plans Yet
Soon merry Christmas will have flew
Upon It's merry way.
Then all we can look forward to
VIII be Just Arbor day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-20
NOTICE 10 ~CONTRACTORs'


Sealed bids will be received up to S
p NJ. June 18th. 1920. at the public
school building. located on Ridge Road.
IN the Town of Munster. for the erection
Of a two story brick town hall building.
10 be located at the corner of Ridge
Road and Calumet avenue. Contractor
IS TO deposit ten dollars with Town
Board upon receipt Of plans. same to be
returned upon tho return Of said plans.
4 certified check for FIVE hundred
ts50O.00) dollars to mn each bid.
Plans and specifications may b. procured
at office of Mac Turner. Architect. 100
citizens Bank Building. Hammond. In
diana Board reserves the right TO re-
ject any or all bids.
DINGERMAN A. JABAAY,
PETER KIKKERT.
HENRY FLYM.
JOSEPH MUNSTER.
Town Board Of Munster.
WILLIAM KLOSTER.
Town Clerk. 5-20-27. 6-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-20
Heals Running Sores
and Conquers Piles
Also stops All Itching Of Eczema
Almost Immediately.

I felt il my duty TO write YOU a let
ter of thanks for your wonderful Peter
sons Ointment. I had a running sore on
- left leg for one year. l began TO use
PeterSon's Ointment three weeks = and
now il is healed."-A. G. Gilbrath, I03
Reed Street, Erie. Pa
Ia rather get A letter like that. saws
Peterson of Buffalo. than nave John d
Rockefeller Civ me a thousand dollars
II does me a lot of good TO be able to be
of use 70 my fellow man.
For years 1 have been selling through
druggists a large box Of PETERSONS
OINTMENT for So cents. The healing
power in this ointment Is marvellous
Eczema goes in a few days. Old sores
heal up like magic; piles that other rem
edies do not seem TO even relieve arc
speedily conquered.
1t stops chains in lvC minutes and for
scalds and burns it is simply wonderful
Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment
Co. Inc, Buffalo. n. Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-20

BUTTERFLIES tubs. Creamery. ex-
ira, 55c: extra hrstS. 55ia G54isc; hrsts.
4f q 49c; packing stock. S4d Saiac.
EGGS-Receipts. 1850 cases, Ordi-
rary hrsts. So q Ssc; hrsts. 4Ciz a 4i7e;
extra. SO n 40lzc; checks. 25d 34isc.
dirues. 351zc.
CHEESE-Twins. new. 2Sizc: Daisies,
29lz @ soc; Young Americas. 20l2 a Sic;
L~onghorns, 301a a sic; brick. % a &c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. 55d i2e;
springs. zoe; ROSTERS, zoe; geese. S5c.
POTATOES-Receipts. so cars. Min
nesota and Dakota, Ohios and Wisconsin,
$I.509T.So.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-20

Works. When ne crashed into an auto-
mobile driven by al Blaner of the
Blaner Electric COMPANY The Parr ma
chine was badly damaged and the
driver had a remarkable escape from
serious injury. Minor damage was done
to the Blaner car.
According TO the story told by Parr.
who was q driver Of an ammunition
truck during the war and a member o.
the First Auto Mechanics Training
school au Purdue. that Blaner drove
out of a blind alley directly in the
path Of his machine and he had no
chance to avoid a collision. Blaner
says Parr was to blame for the acci-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-20
TRAINING
FOR

DEFIANCE. Ohio. May 20.-Everv
rural pastor in Lake county. Indiana,
can secure three weeks special train
ing this summer by attending the sum
mer school for Rural Pastors given
hy the Inter-Church World Movement.
Jly 5-eS, at Defiance college. Defiance,
Ohio.
sixteen such schools have been or
ganizedathroughout the United states
and ministers from Illinois. Michigan.
Indiana and Ohio have been assigned
to Defiance college.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-20
JUDGE NORTON
NAMES APPOINTEES

GROWN POINT. Ind. May Co
judge f. NJ Norton appointed DR.. W.
9 Weis of Hammond and Roy Davis
n Gary as member sof the county
hoard of review to act in conjunction
With the auditor. treasurer and asses
scr. whom the bodv meets June i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-20
TO
BE DOOR KEEPER

ESPECIAL To THE TINES
CRoWN POINT, Ind. May 20.-Maj-
J. A.. Umpleby Of this place. recent
Republican candidate for sheriff. has
been appointed a door keeper from
Lake county at the Republican Ma
tlonal convention in Chicago next
month. lie received notice OF his ap-
pointment this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-20
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CORN-Nos , mixed. ~S1.9S62.no; No.
= white, s1.97G2.0o; No. , yellow. S1.9S
d2.0e; No. 3 mixed. s197; No. 5 white.
S1.97; No. ; yellow, s1.9TG 200: No. 1
yellow. s1.96; No. . white. s1.I3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-20
SERIOUS AUTO CRASH
ON EAST FIFTH

While driving east on Fifth Venue
in Gary yesterday morning C. G. Parr
had a narrow escape from serious in
jury near the Gary Screw an dBolt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-20

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
HIGS ~ R4osDjs. $4,000. Market.
lights weak. othe,- strong and loo up.
Bulk s1S.75 n 1850. cop. Slf6e. Ho8v,
weight. $3.50 q 1850 Medium weight
s14.lc q 1850. Light weight. SiF.25 n
1850. Light lights. $3.50 Il if.35
Heavy packing SONS. smooth. $1,000 n
1900. Picking SONS. rough. Sll.55 d
1928. Pigs. S1l.500 1875.
CATTLE ~ Receipts. 1l.O0o. Market
hcavies slow. others steady to strong
Beef Steers: Medium and heavyweight
choice and prime. Sl2.6oa 1855; medium
and goo 1925 1915: Light Weight
good and choice. S12.e5@ 1880; common
and medium. S9.75a1e-25. Butcher Cat.
tie: Hcifcrs. s7.75a135o; cows. $3.50
11.5o: bulls. S7|.e5el1.ro. Gamers ane
Cutters: Cows and heifcrs. $500 n 60.
eanner steers. $3.50 $50. Veal calves
tisht and handywcighD. sl1.00@ 1850
Feeder steers. SS.75 a. 11.75. Stockci
steers. $40 400. Stocker cows ans
hcifers, s725 g 9.75. stocker calves
S7.5o@l0.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-20
uEApAcHEs FROM COLDS

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache BY curing the Cold.
4 tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
Look for signature T.. W. GROVE on
box. S0c.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-20
CHICAGO 7 Y STOCK

oATS-No. . white, sl.I5GI.14. No. {
white. S1.10@1.12; No. 4 white. S1.o7a
j L.. sfandard SIn9
, 1920-10-14
MIL Workers Ask Pay Cut.

Lowell, Mass.-Employes Of the
Lawrence Manufacturing Company,
hoping to make 1t possible to continue
operations at the company's hosiery
and underwear mills here, have offered
to accept a reduction In wages. Thirty
five hundred persons are employed In
the hosiery and underwear depart
ments. The underwear machines
workers will be laid off shortly, the To-
cal agent announced, because there 10
no market for the company's products
due to high prices.
, 1920-10-14
HE SHOOK DICE WITH POE
Peculiar Friendship Recorded as Ex,
listing Between Pindar Pease and
Americas Greatest Poet.

An interesting article by Theodore
Pease Stems. in his earlier years a
resident of Cleveland and well known
In local musical circles, appears in
The Outlook. The article concerns
the friendship between the authors
great uncle, Peter Pindar Pease, and
Edgar Allan Poe. The acquaintance
began when Poe was attending the
University of Virginia at Charlottes-
Vile, young Pease being employed at
a curio shop In the town. A friend
ship sprang up between the two
youngsters and Pease recalled that on
one occasion, over the possession of
a copy of Hogarth's works, they threw
dice and Poe lost and promptly paid.
This was in 1926. Young Pease met
Poe in Boston a few years later when
the unhappy genius was reduced to
serious straits. and he met him once
more In New York in 1881, where the
poet was trying to arrange for the
publication Of a book of his verse.
There are many interesting facts
concerning Poe brought out by these
"reminiscences. with certain peculiari-
ties that the Poe historians seem to
have overlooked.
The writer Of the Outlook article
whimsically says: ut seems a pity
that this companionship with this
gifted genius should have fallen to
the lot Of as unsympathetic a person
as my late kinsman. Indeed. the old
gentleman never attached any impor-
lance to his association with Poe, and
1t was only by persistent inquiry that
my own uncle, Judge Harlow Pease.
drew from his Uncle Peter the facts
here presented as the Judge passed
them on to me. Had 1t not been for
the latter's intense interest In Poe
and his t~ireless curiosity. these In
teresting sidelights on several phases
of the character and activities Of Poe
might neve have been preserved.
"Peter Pease was a stanch prohibi-
Zionist and he believed Poe to be dis
solute. He was a deacon "a deter
mined pillar) in his church at'Oberlin,
Ohio, and he regarded Poe as an out
cast. Furthermore. old Deacon Pease
was deeply interested In the Under
ground railway before the war. and
he assumed Poe to be a southerner.
Finally, the old gentleman cared moth
ing for any poetry outside his hymn
book, and therefore the entire scheme
of Edgar Allan Poe's history and ge-
MUS was without value to him."
, 1920-10-14

daughters room. He looked out the
window and an exclamation ESCAPED
him.. He hustled back to his own room.
dressed quickly, vent down stairs and
let himself. out the back door.
10 the Side of the house he went
and stood for a moment the
ladder. Then he set out with rapid
strides along the path In the woods
Soon he reached the Hazard back
yard and without hesitation ap-
preached the kitchen door. A faint
light was shining from the kitchen.
he raped on the door and 1t opened
almost Immediately. Billy Hazards
mother appeared.
It's all right" he whispered. "They
did 1t, although I really didn't expect
1t till tomorrow night. l left the lad
der for him and he made use of it.
by this time they're ON their way to
Cincinnati"
Everything worked just as we had
planned," she returned. ut was the
only way to have our desires fulfilled.
They're both SO stubborn that they'd
have left each other alone If we had
urged them to marry. / guess it's hu-
man nature"
He turned as If to go, but .hesitated.
Our children are going to be happy,
l know" he declared. 81 wonder If
l dare say what I'm thinking? It's mo-
about them, either"
II never thought you a coward" she
said softly.
He came closer.
IT'S just this. I've been loving you
all this time, and I've been wishing
we might elope. too. Life will be so
lonely now, with Lucille gone, and 1t
will be lonely for you, too. without
Billy"
She stood and looked into the dark
woods, as silent as they were. Then
she gave a deep sigh. which meant
well, 1t might have meant almost any
thing.
81 confess I feel the same" she said.
1--WE can elope, too. If you say so; only
there's nobody to elope from"
"Werl arrange the details later" he
suggested. leave them to me-" and
he took her in his arms.
Just then the big full moor peeped
out from behind a cloud and some
where deep in the woods an owl boot
ed-twice.
, 1920-10-14

o oo.es 6Iasom 'seMe auI :IeMoI
OF FBeM 's5uUIus6 pup desus :eLgI
9oo'IIs 'NInq :sIeuo1nq A1Io o. eLgrs
seAnuu doa :oo's1s punoLv 'sepvLS
9uITIIN poos no spIq :gL'SIS 'eoIouo
'suIs1ssM dol :IeMoI oOe9eS 'MoIs
kIsA sqmBI suIpesJ puB leI-dssuS
'OO'tIG0e'GIs 'spuIF sIquIIssp FInq
:I9MoI oOL0Oe 'sSId :0F.tI @O0'tIs 's&os
suIYoBd HInq :O6'eI9e5'eIs 'sIeuolna
pus 3uSH fInq :00'9IS 'do3 .sepeI5
,seq ana IIB no 6IIBs uUul IsuSIq oe5
3OI SuIsoIo uSnoqaIu 'ssuIeAB upu1
IsAoI o09 D Sc kIlsouu 3eTIeW-ssoH
'qs.II90q'ss
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-spIp 6IsA suIsassM :pszUvIousp-Imss
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:0q-0I6eLst 'sAoo aseq :00vI0S L'Ss
kIlsow 'usAsuu pun HusA 6IsA 'spuIH
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:0O.SIt 'sIse3s kABeu puB sSuIIIus6
YInq :eo'sI$ don 'sIsu 1ssq :IsAoI
osz oa kppe3s 'sIssls soIouo pun poop
imp kIsA 3sYIsIy-spleo-'ossoIuo
'esuoiqo Nv
, 1920-10-14
Explosion Hurts Man Fifty Feet.

Bisbee, Aria spectacular blaze
brought about by the explosion of an
oil stove consumed the twelve-room
house of John Nescdkin and severely
burned its owner. According to Nescd-
kin's neighbors, who were passing the
house at the time of the blast, the
conclusion was so violent as to hurl
Nescdkin through the front door Of
the house and into the street for a
distance of fifty feet. Nescdkin is now
in n local hospital, where 1t is thought
by the physicians that he has a chance
for recovery.
, 1920-10-14
Fact. for Music Teachers.

Teachers who drill their pupils in
the "circle Of the ifths" will be in
terested to know that the Chinese are
said to have used "circles of ifths"
in their teaching thousands of years
ago." This must have been over be-
fore the modern conception Of the
scale. as employed by the Greeks. was
worked out In any way.
Organ r~ecitals are not new In their
popularity. The great F~rescobaldi
(15s3-1e44). when he appeared in
Rome at st. Peters. is said to have
drawn crowds as large as 10000. Fres-
cobaldi Is known MS the "Father Of the
Organ Voluntary"
, 1920-10-14
Excess Wool Profits Returned.

Observation-Disclosures closing up
the wartime operations in the wool
market, the Department of Agriculture
reported 100000 has become avail
able for distribution to some 10000
producers who grew the 1918 clip. The
amount has been returned by dealers
who bought the wool under govern
ment supervision, and were required
by regulations to return excess profits
made in the process to the growers.
, 1920-10-14
win Explore Amazon River.

New York.-A large party OF Amer
lean scientists next January will ex-
plore about 1000 miles Of almost IN.
known territory In the Amazon basin
along eastern Ecuador and Peru, II
has been announced at Columbia uni
versity. The ground to be covered in
ciudes a portion ~traversed by the
Roosevelt expedition along h Made
ira river. Among the members Of the
expedition, which will take an entire
yenr. will be Hem. II. Rusby. dean Of
Columbia School Pharmacy, whs
viii head the part.
, 1920-10-14
.NIvHD N AVN


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10 don kiIse sgl IsAo suIp y 10 souvApv
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slueo 81 OF Oe moIJ seoIId ulIM 1eFIeuI
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pun kIIus pIsU eua NJ sIeA sIs6na
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spuoIIvo oML 'ct ~ mo quo ulIM $685.
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s,uso 80 o, 81 molJ ssoLd g,iM uoIsLAip
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, 1920-10-14
Illustration Explains.

Upon referring to the Illustration,
one will note that where the retaining
screws pass through the halves Of the
washer. the lower part has been filed
fiat. This is TO permit the fitting of a
fiat piece of iron between The head Of
the screw and the washer. This latter
piece Of iron should be clamped be
meath the head of the bearing-cap re-
tanning bolt and will prevent the wash
err from rattling.-Popular Science
Monthly.
, 1920-10-14
DETECTION OF SHORT CIRCUIT
BY Feeling Carefully Along Wires
Driver Can Locate Seat Of Trou-
Bile by Heat

When two of the wires Of the light
Ing or starting systems are producing
a short-circuit, an Inevitable accom-
paniment of the condition is heat. By
feeling carefully along the line the OPP
orator can usually detect the presence
of a short by the hea. that is being
generated.
, 1920-10-14
WORN TIRES ARE EXPENSIVE
Slight Gain Effected Is More Than Off,
set by Excessive Deterioration
Of Wheels.

The slight gain effected by using
badly worn tires is much more than
Offset by the excessive deterioration
OF the wheels. motor and transmission,
not to mention breakdowns or serious
wrecks. 1t would be a good thing IL
truck makers generally suggested to
their customers the ACCESSIBILITY of not
attempting to secure further mileage
after the tires have worn down.
, 1920-10-14
End play In an automobile crank
shaft can be prevented by placing
a bronze washer over the erankshaft
between tho bearing and fiywheeI.

will compensate for this clearance
and have a hole in 1t one-eighth inch
larger than the shaft. cut the washer
into W. pieces with a h~acksaw, then
fit two machine screws to hold the two
parts together. This split washer
may then be placed owe the crank
shaft between the bearing and the fly
wheel fiange. and will compensate for
end play.
, 1920-10-14

"I am not a business man. you see,
and I should be glad II you would en-
tighten me as to what Is meant by
double entryf
by double entry we mean two sets
OF bookstore Of which may be pro-
duced In court II required. but not the
other."-Pittsburgh Chronicle Tale
graph.
, 1920-10-14
WHEN VACUUM TANK FlZzLEs
Possible TO Get Up Enough Pressure
Temporarily to Feed Fuel by Blow
Ing In Line.

When the vacuum tank fails on the
road. II is possible to get up enough
pressure temporarily to feed the fuel
by blowing in the main fuel line. BY
repeating this process every quarter
Of a mile enough fuel will be fed to get
the car to q garage where repairs can
be made.
, 1920-10-14
MOTOR W TRANSMISSION
Change Speed Without Breaking
Connection.

The Scientific American in Illus
trating and describing a power trans
mission Invention of G. l.. Jacques of
N~eillsville, Wis.,, says:
This invention relates generally to
transmission of power and moro par
ticularly to a power transmission for
motor vehicles, the primary object be-
ing a power transmission which will
enable h changing of speed without
, 1920-10-14

Shaft, Driving Disk, and Propeller
Shaft.
breaking the power connection be-
tween the motor and the drive wheels.
A further object is the provision Of a
friction power transmission In which
greater bearing is provided and main
tanned between the driving and driven
friction members.
, 1920-10-14
'aL'sI9

'aLsI9 os.sIt-sqla
'IpuIuoN-fIod
,!ss;ss5 e sessE.Sss's l4 1sSsIS
.hsoso a3ssoysssg tsoN@ssa
oMsa0fs 's1IqN
9 ON :oNLa@Nee 'eaIuM Z 'oN-saso
.H0eI6ss.It 'AoIlsA
ON :0g'I@L5'I4 'p9xIm z 'oN-uIoO
.gg'g0Ig'yS pei : ON
tg'ES pei z 'oN-lB9uM-.o5uoIqO
.s8uoyqo ~ uIuID qsuo
, 1920-10-14
BRITISH NAVY
TO FIRE ON REDS
BoLSHEvIST UNpERsEAS BOATS
WILL BE ATTACKED ON
SIGHT, SAYS WARNING.
is CAPTURED
POLES DO NOT RECOGNIZE TREA-
TY BETWEEN LlTHUANiA AND
SOVIET RUSSIA.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Oct. 11.-Any Russian sub
marine encountered on the high seas
will be attacked on sight by British a
val forces, according to Il note sent by
Earl Curzon, British foreign secretary,
to NJ. Tichitcherin, Russian Bolshevist
foreign minister, which is published
along with other correspondence re-
Gently exchanged between Great Brit
ain and soviet Russia.
Polish forces occupied wilma, hut de-
tails are lacking, says the Kovno cor
respondent of the London Times.
There was an exodus of the native
population of Wilma, the correspondent
adds.
Prince Sapieha, foreign minister, an
nOunced that negotiations with Lithu-
ania concerning an armistlce and a
line of demarcation between the
armies of the two countries had been
concluded. The Polish delegates, he
added, had refused t o recognize the
treaty between Lithuania and soviet
Russia.
Warsaw.-Lithuanian insurrection-
lists, consisting of a group of General
Zellegousky's army, have occupied VII
ma, the Lithuanian capital, in protest
against the declaration of the Lithu-
anian and Polish peace delegate that
Wilma shall be included in Lithuanian
territory.
The Insurgents contend that the
Wilma and Grodno districts rightly be-
long to Poland.
Earl Curzon points out that he pre-
viously sent a communication regard
ing a submarine launched in the Black
sea in which he said that in view Of
repeated declarations of leading men,
bers of the soviet that that govern
ment considered itself in q state of
war with Great Britain and In view Of
the impossibility in these circum-
stances of waiting to ascertain wheth-
er the intentions of the submarine con-
trolled by the soviet government were
hostile or not, there was no alterna-
tive but to issue orders to British
ships to attack the submarine should
it be encountered on the high seas.
Upon hearing rumors that subma-
rines of the Bolshevist fleet had put to
sea in the Baltic, Earl Curzon sent his
note. To 1t NJ. Tchitcherin replied that
Leonid Krassin, soviet representative
in London, would receive instructions
in the matter.
Earl Curxon also demanded compen-
sation for the widow and son Of
Charles Frederick Dawson, who is al
legged to have been murdered in cold
blood with no charge preferred against
him." by the soviet authorities. in jan
uary last.
, 1920-10-14
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-euuIW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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, 1920-10-14
STOP END PLAY
in CRANKSHAFT
Bronze Washer Placed Between
Bearing and FlyWheel viii
Overcome Difficulty.
DIAGRAM EXPLAINS DETAILS
Where Screws Pass Through Halves
OF Washer the Lower Part Is Filed
Flat to Permit Fitting OF
Little Iron Strips.

1t is not always practical for n
to replace the main bearings or the
caps in an engine which is giving no
trouble except for a slight end play
in the crankshaft.
Although any end play in this mem
Der is destructive to both the engine
and the transmission, 1t seems a pity
to spend time in fitting new bearing
caps, and SO the following suggestion
is given to obviate the trouble.
To obviate Trouble.
Measure the clearance between the
last or real bearing and the fiange on
the end Of the crankshaft, and dress
of the end of this last bearing until
approximately one-quarter-inch play
clearance at this point is obtained.
Next fit a bronze washer so that It
, 1920-10-14
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, 1920-10-14

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, 1920-10-14

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, 1920-10-14
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, 1920-10-14

Take a shovel for emergencies and
also a tow-rope. You may have 20
be pulled out OF a ditch at the side OF
the road, or you may want to help
out someone else.
, 1920-10-14

During the active running season u
is a good plan TO test the wheels for
side play once q month. Side play
causes excessive bearing wear and tire
wear as well.
, 1920-10-14

Automobile tires are wrapped in pa.
per by the manufacturers because tire
makers know that sunlight and air
sap the strength Of rubber.