davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
THE TINES AUTOMOBILE SECTION

S. a hish grade OIL is more eeonom-
ical although more costly thar one of
Inferior grade because the high grade
otl has more lubricating body. saving
deterioration. IN all motor parts where
friction occurs. Less metal PARTICLES
from wear and less carbon deposits
are mixed with good Oil. thus it can be
retained longer in tine crankoasc Be
cause IT, is moro heat resisting than
Cheap oil inc high grade OIL VIII form
less carbon or piston rings and cylinder
aoaas aiding IN cooling the engine.
g. The fabric Of a tire can be frac-
tured inside the casing from an ev-
terror blow and still may not show a
sign of "a break on its outer surface.
However. when the tire is thus weak
ened IT VIII in tune wear or cut The
inner tube and eventually blow out.
TO- The length of the Lincoln High
way is 1928 miles. 1t connects New York
and san Francisco and is laid out as
directly east and west as possible with
the topography of the twelve states
through which II passes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24

the average American IS taking on a
more tangible form, now that travel
and business are bringing Asia and
the United States into closer contact
No article of commerce Is doing
more to brin gthis country into close
touch with the mystic East than rub
her. The rapid rise to supremacy in
the production of crude rubber OF the
islands of the indian Ocean. combin-
ed with the fact that America con-
sumes nearly thr%ee-quarters of all the
rubber grown there. has given many
Americans an opportunity 10 peep be-
hind the scenes and become acquaint-
ed with the lands and peoples of that
distant quarter Of the globe.
Although the hole equatorial belt
in thai section is dotted with rubber
plantations. representing a capital ~
vestment of nearly half a billion dol
lars. the thoughts of Americans nat
uraIIy center on Sumatra where one
of Americas greatest corporations has
established a plantation SO vast ira
area and So highly developed that it
stands ONT as the greatest single plan
tation in the world This is the plan
tation Of the United States Rubber
Company. comprising seventy square
miles of growing trees. an enterprise
marked throughout by a magnitud,
and an efficiency worthy of the besf
American traditions
BY producing its own rubber tn,
company is in a position to establish
a uniformity i'm its manufactured pro
duct. especially United States tires
such as rubber manufacturers hay,
long craved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
Highway Auto Stages

California auto stage operators are
making history in short haul passen-
ger transportation, according TO the
Ride-by-Stage section OF the Fire.
stone Ship by Truck Bureau which is
authority for the statement that more
tina S"1.50O.O00 nave been invested re-
Gently in the big motor bussos by bus
mess men in Los Angeles county alone
and that last summer more than 1.500
Of the stages were operating i'm the
state. rolling UP a mileage OF 225.ool
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24

park commissioner to consider estah-
hshlag a free municipal camping ground
fer tourists in the park system. II
the request is refused The club plans
20 lease a site. install plumbing. cook
ing and sanitary equipment. and estab-
nsh q policins system that Viii give
anpia protection both 10 the nomad Wis
slors and 70 the CITY
Advluta ses and Disadvantages or
at5u clnal camping grounds nave been
debated toe long ia Chicago. declared
Henry Paulman. who is for direct &C
uon in camp building If the city decides
against the municipal plan. Practical
ly every city along the transcontinental
motor routes long ago established camp
ing places for its automobile visitors.
some have gone 50 far as to erect serv-
iceable little buildings equipped with
every camp comfort for the free use
OF tourists In California municipal
camp grounds in or near practically
every town have proved the best in
vestment for both municipalities and
state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
Auto Quiz
Answerg IA Last week,s onesttona.

Answers 70 Last Weeks Questions.
l.. The tyre of water pump usually
used IN the forced circulation cooling
system IS the rotary type, of ceutrlf-
ugal or spur gear styles. The contr1f-
Ugal style has a rotating paddle wheel
or lnPeller driven within its casing
nv shaft gear or chain connection with
- motor The water is led into the
casing and is forced through am out
Jet and into the motor water jacket by
ne impeller Operation is automatic
IS long As the motor is running.
2 Jerky motion Of the current md
Gator Of an electric system at discharge
although the engine is running az an
even speed IS caused by q loose wire
connection or terminal or a short CIR
cut N the system.
: Pressure or load hearings must
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
BIG RUB
Der

The fascination which the strange
lands of the Far East have held for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24

Daily Thought.
Gravity is the ballast Of the soul
which keeps the mind steady.-Fuflef.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24

In appearance and detail of appointment, Chew
rolet "FourNinety" Sedan Is unequalled at its price.
1t would be difficult to find a car at any price
which IS mechanically more dependable or more
economical in the use of gasoline and tires.
If YOU want a moderate-prlced Sedan, and a
eoodlookiug one, you will choose Chevrolet -Four
Ninety"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-24
$3.50
F. o. B..
Hamn1on

We carry a full line Of
Tires. Tubes and Access
sores. Also a full line
Of parts for Dodge,
Oakland and Chevrolet
cars. at both our Ham
mond and Indiana Har-
Dor salesrooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
The Oracle Of the Smiling Pool
N THORNTON w. BURGEss

GRANDFATHER rRoG sat on his
- etG green lifypsd. with his eye
m8eleBsd for I'll the world a. " he
- nethiAs about Tie oenvsntion
= u Bix Rock. o. courss. he ala
-. fue thsrs isn't much going on
esonna he Smiling Pool which he
ooannv -. o.. ~ isAst. hear about
To- Merry Httis Rreegea. who are
heFA thsr~ and evcrywher~ told
M IN thas vas guans en-. - THAI
wn0 - ~ Jervy Aunkrat ana LAT
|t1o - OstaP svimmfng toward him.
- Inv Juss WHAT ~ were coming
-. 1T BE- prsesaAad - - VIZ
- s1prtssd wAsA Jerry Anaksaa
80 pplssa1y aid:
Exeod m9n1n6 0snnAehxAaP
80 ooruAnG ysuy leuoun4
u6o ct sasfy hb maFainGs -
49, Grandfather FROG
ysu pisasA yes Aro 0nAaA ~
49, Bfg Rock. GsundfAtAee FreG..
80 Jerry.
eAnAfAsAsr Frsg's 49, ewfnkjsd
~ - mads his voscs vary drop and
gsu0 - he rspiisA: -ChugArum:
Youfs . scamp. Jerry Auaira4 and
Lttlo Joe Otter 10 another. What
tric4 ars you trying 70 play % M
noUF
ysrTy leuskyse ana Litfis Jes Quar-
IoGonD1 . ~ biz shespinh. for it vas
true thss they were forever trying
= phy ts1cks on oranafAshW Frcg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
TO Ladies
Who Are Stout,
BIZ LEO
BIZ BLOSSER
ByAHERN

Fat 10 natal to health ana banmeyes
Reduce weight sensibly and sasllUU
improve your health and figura,
Avoid heart trouble Wrlnkle&
nervousness. weaknes1ax &c. b.
sides personal embarrasamsnt dug
to obesity.
Look and oeel yuuneoA WIN
sprtshtiy. Let your eyes sparhlo
with new fervor. Surprise and d.
light your friends. Be b gtri Aeniug
Go to tho druggist. get . small box
Of oil Of korcin Capsules, and follow
directions Of the korein system- Re-
duce 10 to 90 pounds under guAranp
tee. Eat all you need tinoluding some
cnndy. u desired while reducing.
Don't bother about going THROUGH
oreeoms exercises or following rule
Of starvatioa diet Why not becomo
slender without Drastic dzuu. vOery
and scaf-deniai? Here's your chaao1eI
r7AdSsstiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

the poor bird looked mere ifks Q snow
han o. . dish Of vanilla ice cream
than q robin. He had to scrougc his
eyes M drcadfaliy. and sneczsa twice
when the suds got into bill
Al last he was rinssd clean and
Nancy lifted him out Then shs put
him In the sun to dry.
Robin was soon a. fine ~ q new
pin. but tho little eirl thought q
touch OF rcd paint on his wAistcost
and a hit OF yellow on his bill would
improve him stiii morn. and Il Ger
talnly did
"Chccro--cheerc-c he
sang happily. Tapping his wings.
Thank you 10 much Gccd-hyci
Now I'm hungry aftcr my bath. and
I'm going to hunt q nice. fat worm.
Then III 30 North and be tho first
robin cf the scason" So away he
flew. and Nick and Nancy. the Mag
heal Mushroom and Mr.. Ruhadub. the
fairy-man. watched him ny from
Scruhup Land 20 the land where
spring was coming.
,Cop,right isse. -. r. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
MRS. J. ". k0zAk
OUT WITH FACTS
ABOUT HER CASE
Weak md Nerves. From
Seven Years Suffering. Sc
attic Woman Finally Finds i.
Reliel-Praises Tanlae

eesOs vsnA1ful shfngs hnQpsu IN
ehs world. and the way Taniac has
rslisved my suffering and built me
up u one Of them.- sid MIRA J. w.
Kodak. ieas Hsatte boulevard. South
SsatuA WAAh.
why. when I starsal tak1ne Tan
he I had fallen III untu weighed
only 10 pounds. I nov weigh iss
pcunAs, but my gain In weight IN
only . suail pert OF the benefits
have received from TanIAc. For
seven years suffered untold agony
from stomach trouble and At ono
TINA just bcfors began taking
TAnlan. vas told an operation wns
my only hspa Ny appetite left Ito
almost sntireiy and every time I did
eat = little something u began to
sour and ferment almost at once.
causing gas to form and press
against my heart and lungs until
eould hardly get my breath. I had
a constant pain IN the pit OF my
stomach. which ~ times was 30 ~
we're could hardly bear H. I sur
fercd with intense headaches and
often had dizzy spells when II was
all I could DO 70 keep from falling.
I also had rheumatism IN my arms
and shoulders, which painsd me all
the time. Ny nerves were In such
bad shape I was almost q nervous
wreck: the least little noise upset me
and / could get but little slcep. and
In the mornings I actually felt worse
than when went to bed I kept
losing strength until finally I was
not only unable To DO my house
wurf. but Il was all I could 40 to get
around at an.
AFTER seeing where Taniac had
benefited 10 many other people !
began taking II myself. ana oh. how
glad I am that I did. for now feel
like a different person have a
splendid appetite. e~t anything I
want and everything agrees with me
perfectly. haven't . Sign OF gns.
pain or shortness OF breath. The
rheumatism has left me entirely. I
never have a headache or become diz,
nv and have regsined my strength un-
I'll can do my housework with the
Rrea test ease. Ny nerves. are In fine
CONDITION. I sleep well and. always get
up In the morning feeling bright
and cheerful. In fact, Tanlac Ias
Just built up my whole system. and
I feel better in every way than
have IN ycas.. think Tsnlac In
the best medicine In tho world. and
I tel every ono ! know about what
Il has done for me.
Tnnlae IL sold IN Seattle by BarteIi
Drug stores under the personal a.
rection Of a special Tanlac represen.
tauve.--AAvertisemenl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

Dazly and truly. 0FandfAfhsP Yrug.
oDPs isn't any trick this TINA" sid
- Jerry. There 10 . convsntton At
u Zig Rock "a try to decide Whist
vAd11o - keep the Fur Hunters Son
~ setting trAps around the emil-
- Pool and along the Laughing
xoen. and everybody wants your
ODvios. because you are % old and 20
VaooL Pleas come"
Grandfather Frog anoothed down
- white and yellow waistcoat and
Rseandsd 70 think the mattsr own
~ seriously. willis Jerry and Little
- fAgetsd about impatisntly. Ffnai.
~ he spoke.
Il am very old. - you have snid.
JssTy Nuskrat and II 10 . long way
Yer 70 ths Big Rock
Get right on my back and IN take
~ Ovsr there sid Jerry. eagerly.
rI'm AFRAID yov1l spill me off, re-
- Grandfather FROG.
NE. I won't; just try me asd ses.~
-nngge1 Jerry Muskrat
- Grandfather Frog climbed on
1wSy Muskrafs back. and Jerry
oonrtsd for the Big Rock ~ fast ~
- could 20. When all tho mibks
- tn offers and the coons and the
maskrats saw them coming. they
I've . great shout, for Grandfather
1ppg IN sometimes called the Oracle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Dent Use Curling Iron!
Here's q Better Method

thousands OF ruined heads of hair
49, striking testimony TO the In
f~rfous effects Of the heated curling
3rSa- The continued use Of such in
Strument Invariably means duh. dry.
Shrivcled hair. with split broken.
"A neyen ends.
"A n more women only know II. the
air can BE- kept beautifully way.
N and nuny-without any harm
result whatever--by the oc-
Ssionai use Of plain liquid siImer-
- "A small quantity In applied be-
~ doing up the hsAr. using @ clean
|7$c1Ssbrush for tn. purpose, draw
Ibis down the full length Of the
:S5}r' The curly effect lasts quite .
SSsSderable time. 1t In so natural
Soking. and the texture and luster
Il the hair are 30 improved. that
woman who adopts this simple
Sthod will never go back to the
5SocIous waving IRON A few ounces
ffnufd siImerins from the druggist
m last for weeks. The liquid In
1S~eabie to use. and IL leaves no
my, G1eAsy OF odor ous trace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

NAnry soas the robin or Mt. Rub
ooubr shoulder and tucked him I'M
- Der arm. -r'u scrub you IN. Rob
- Redhrsast- abe said, kindly.
Csms along and ven hun, up some
0AoSuAns
Robin Rsihreast ruttsr~d his
Nsnos pre<estingsy at that I don't
ne soap and don't IKE water he
ciar~ti. pervishiy. Cant you use
Anesie r~d and brown paint insteadr-
Ny. no refused Nancy, holding
tighe That wouldn't be nice
kep a the dirt Beaite~. the paint
, eosdnt stick You've ben digging
vosms down South until you're a.
euSey ~ An old rug. The right thing
vessd b 70 hang you up on q clothes
- And give you . beating.
N OA DON'T begred Robin Tn
oena1 the soap and water. and not
~ Ano<hsr word II you don't do
that.
- Nancy put him IN . tub Of wa.
- ana srrinkicd some soap powder
IN cver him. and made such a iashsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

showing In spade.up WORK. Capitol
hill. and for the best showing in
paint-up work. Mount Baker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Baptist Goal IL
S325,OOO in County

To raise 1926 900 by May In the
task undertaken by the Baptists OF
King county. This In scattle's ap-
uortIonment In the Northern Baptist
New World Church Movement cam
pa,Gn for 500. 1000 that begins
sunday. Under the leadership Of
County Director Henry Elliott. Jr-
the preliminary gift campaign car
ried on this week has resulted In
nearly 40 per cent OF the total being
subscribed before the start OF the
Intensive drive. II In reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Broadway Bank
Paws a Dividend

Stats bank commissioner an
nounoes . 10 per cent payment to
depositors In the defunct Broadway
State bank. Disbursements are
made from the commissionsrs Of
flee on the second floor Of the White
building. twenty-five per cent Of
the funds have already been re.
turned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Episcopal Clergy
Meets Wednesday

Under tho leadership OF the Rev.
Cameron q. Morrison. Of scatsia. a
dcanery meeting Of the Episcopal
clergy OF King. Kitsap, Claflam.
Picrre and Jefferson counties VIII be
held in the Church Of tho Epiphany.
at 10 n. IN. wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Committee Gives
Clean.Up Prizes

Univervity students and 4 strong
community spirit did the work that
gave honors to the University dis
trist in the annual cleanup cam-
paien last week
Tho Judges awarded cups a. fos-
lows: Fur best showing In clean
up work. University district for best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterule

When those sharp pains 70 shootins
through your head. when your skull
seems a. u it would split just rub . LITTLE
Musterole on your temples and neck
1t drawn out the inflammation sootheo
sw:ythe pain, usually sivingquickrelief
Mustcrole q q clean, white ointment,
made with Oh Of mustard Better than
. mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis Group. stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congest don. pleurisy, rheyrma.
tism. lumbago pains and aches Of tho
back % joint4 sprain4 eore musclcs
bruises. chilblainS frosted feet-ce,ds
Of the chest (lt often prevents pneu-
uonia). Il 10 always dependable.
SOC and 6oc jars hospital sise $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

appointment Of Grover r. Des
mond. Of the law firm Of Ryan q
Desmond, To the board Of trrte>s
Of the pubic library. 20 succeed
Livingston ". StedmAn. whose torn
has expired. was announced Mon.
day by Mayor Caldwell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

A flre-year-old cocoanut tres be
gins 20 yield 60 nuts . year.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
MISTAKES ABOUT SEA WAVES
Really They Are Not Nearly as High
~ Some voyagers Have
Asserted,

Voyagers on stormy seas come safe
ly ashore and tell their friends of
waves that rose mountains high and
at times threatened to overwhelm the
vessel on which they braved the deep.
The unframed eyes Of the amateur
seafarer generally exaggerate the
height Of the waves, and when the
statement is made that the water rose
at least 100 feet above the vessel it is
seldom that any Of the auditors can
disprove it.
Exhaustive observations made by
scientists give the maximum height
attained by waves at not more than
sixty feet. and then only when the
wind has been of hurricane force. The
average height of waves in a strong
gale Is about thirty feet. in a whole
gale about thirty-seven feet, and in a
storm about forty-five feet. The scien-
lists further state that If waves travel
as fast as the average velocity of the
strongest winds and If there be swift
er waves produced directly or Indirect
ly by action Of the wind upon the sea
they do not attain sufficient height to
form noticeable breakers.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
NEW IN THE ANIMAL WORLD
"okapl" Astonished Explorers, and
Only q Few Specimens Have
Ever Been Obtained.

Some time before 1890. Stanley. the
explorer had word from the pigmy
negroes Of new beast in the impene-
trable depths of the virgin forest
which borders the Semliki river In the
Belgian Congo. The Wambatti natives
described 1t as species of donkey
and called It "Atti." From their fur
ther description, IT seemed to be
hoofed animal Of considerable size.
which lived upon leaves. In 1899 Sir
Harry Johnston himself saw the pig
mics, who fully confirmed what STAN
ley had already told him. but added
that the strange beast was striped like
zebra.
In 1901 Swedish officer. NJ. Karl
Erikson, obtained complete skin and
two skulls. which he sent to Sir Harry
Johnston, who then believed the beast
to be of the giraffe tribe, previously
found in a fossil state in Greece. 1t
was. however, proved conclusively that
although of the giraffe family it was
not the animal of ancient Greece, but
a new beast altogether. 1t was sub
sequently given the name of "okapi"
No more than a dozen specimens Of
this wonderful beast have been. Sc
cured.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
SEEK THE GOLDEN MEAN

The newspaper man hears many
things from day to day, says an
eastern writer. What comes to his
ears is good, bad and Indifferent.
Some of it is true; some of it has
o slight basis of truth; much of
it is purely imaginary; a certain
portion of it is the product of
downright malice. If he wished
to indulge in sensationalism and
to keep the community in a con-
stant uproar he would print what
he hears, without the least at
tempt to sift the chaff from the
wheat.
Many of the things heard by the
scribe are also communicated to
others. There are men and wom-
en- in every town who usually
know a little more than anybody
else about the news, real or ficti-
tious, of the community. Of moth
ing are they fonder than of taking
you by the arm and unloading up
on your devoted person a lot of
personal slander or public sur
mise. They have the faculty of
getting their neighbors into hot
water several times day.
1t is the ambition of news
paper to print all the news that's
fit to print. If there is anything
wrong in the state, the county or
the city government it wants to
learn the truth and turn on the
light for the benefit of it's readers.
1t has fairly good opportunities
of sitting from the current gossip
the actual truth. 1t advises it's
readers to accept with reserve ev-
cry bit of gossip which is not sus-
ceptible of absolute proof.
The worst thing any of us can
do is to accept without corrobora-
tion every evil tale that is found
floating about the community
without any known parent. The
next worse thing, perhaps, is to
accept implicitly the supposition
that everything is exactly right.
There is golden mean; let us
pursue it.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
Moros Skilled Iron Workers.

Bolos. huge. heavy and keen-edged
knives that are swung with both
hands or may be used for thrusting,
were effective weapons used by Fill.
ipino soldiers in their rebellion against
the United States at the expense of
American lives.
Their merits were appreciated by
the Americans, and. at the advice
of Gen. Leonard Wood, were adopted
and are in use today as supplement-
ary arm for the United States troops
In the Philippines.
The finest and most elaborate
bolos, of many different patterns and
shapes, are used by the Moros of Min
danao and the Sulu islands, who make
them themselves. The Moros are
skilled workers in iron, although saw
ages. They know how to get the metal
from Its ores, and the production Of
good steel is no mystery to them.
They are said to have learned these
arts originally from the Arabs.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01

small class composing the big
monopolies of the country, who
have a strangle hold upon both
of the old political parties and are
determined to prevent all con-
structive legislation. And as long
as they can control the United
States senate they will succeed
in their efforts.
United States senators are ell
ected for six years. Ordinarily
it would take four years to change
the complexion of that body, but
if they can unseat men who do
not agree with them politically,
the time could be prolonged. But
is not this radical change in our
form of government? And in view
of these facts is it not a danger
Gus experiment to continue send
ing millionaires to the senate or
electing them to any other law
making body?
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-01
Spillina the chestnuts.

One Sunday In the late fall I took
my sweetheart to the country to call
on one of her cousins, who owned n
farm on which were some chestnut
trees. During the afternoon, we gath
cred chestnuts, filling everything that
would hold chestnuts, even to my
overcoat pockets.
That night we all drove to a neigh.
boring village to church. was hold
ing my overcoat on my lap when the
audience arose during the prayer
service. The preacher had just begun
his prayer when a noise like a Lewis
machine gun broke upon our ears.
In arising, / had taken hold of the
overcoat, turning 1t upside down and
spllling the chestnuts, which rolled to.
ward the pulpit amid the gigglcs of
the ysunger couples, and to my utter
horror. Is 1t any wonder was after.
wards called "Chestnuts" In that com.
munlty Tribune.