davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
A BICYCLE?
CHIEF HARRY HAS ONE
BUT DOESN'T WANTIT

Anyone short perfectly rood BIZ
cycle7 Chief Harry Gregg has one he
picked up on the street the other
night and has had 1t In the city has
tile for the past week awaiting tor the
owner TO call and identity II.
ing that the horse, takes mn tnn,
much OF his office and is VIII "a
much obliged II tho owner viii caii.
and claim his property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09

The rate of growth Of mahogany is
shown in southern Nigeria, where the
site of a town destroyed sixty years
ago has been covered with a forest
containing. mahogany trees. some OF
which are more than ten feet in d.
ameter. -tJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
WANT Law

. New York, Nov. 8.-Charging "open
laAd fragrant Observation-Disclosures Of
icolored voters In the presidential elec-
sti0n.9g directors fo1sfhe National A.
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF Col
ored Peopis today telegraphed to
sof the. House9 committee on the census,
urging enforcement Of the fourtaenths
and ~"reonsequsnt REDUCTION
s3of Representations In soGthern states A.
which colored voters : disenfran.
3ehised.""a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. .
PAINS
'EM!
Famous Pain and Ache Ltniment
Kept Handy. Brings Warming.
. Gratifying Relief -.

.U." |-
ID HEUMATIC twinges ease up
soon. So do stiff joints, lame
back. neuralgia, .overtaxed mus
cles, nj those pains from weather ex-
posure, too-they don't fight long
against the counter-irritation that
Sloan's Liniment produces,
Always keep this old family friend
handy for instant use-a little e
tratcs without rubbing, leaving no skin
stains, muss. or clogged pores. Its
very odor-healthy and stimulating
suggests the good it.twin do. {.
All druggists. Three ,sizes-35, roc.
s1:4o: Largest size issmost economical.
Llnif1ne'ntGs$
t# aEE - Lhsf-TFI- -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09

Cafiadas has the largest forest in
the World. It'll IN the Hudson Bay
IIe9tor.s and -. roughly 1900 ~ Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09

In Tahiti serious crimes are pun
1shed by tattooing a mark upon the
forehead Of the delinquent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09

Herald Want Ads Bring Resuz-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
Thou Shalt Not

Ten commandments for safety. com posed by 11-year-old Beuiah Garland took the prize offered by the CCbourS, Ont, Motor club for the pest essay on How Children May Help to Avoid Motor Accidents" They are:
 l. Thou shalt not play upon the street.
 ?. Thou shalt not cross the street, only al crossings, as there thou hast the right of way.
 8. Thou shalt look before crossing the street.
 4. Remember, after getting out of a car thou shalt not cross the street behind car.
 5. Thou shalt not get in or out of a car when it is moving.
 6. Thou shalt not interfere with cars as thou may'st put them out Of order and cause accidents.
 '. Thou shalt not drop nails, glass or pins upon the road and cause mot orists to have blowouts and perhaps accidents.
 s. Thou shalt not light matches near gasoline.
 g. Thou shalt keep the motor rules when riding on a bicycle.
 10. Thou shalt help old people across the street.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
Goodyear Helps Los
 Angeles to Obtain
 City Aviation Field

To stimulate public interest in aeri- al transportation, The Goodyear Tire & Rubber company of California, co. operating with the city of Los Angel, es. Cal. has established municipal aviation field at it's new factory now under construction in the California city
 Comprising eighty acres, the flying field, loaned by Goodyear tO teh muni- cipality, has four hangars for the ac- cOmmodation of airplanes and within the next month an addition of com plete airship hangar will be made. It is the intention of Los Angeles off ciais to have the coast Wingfoot field open to use by any planes wishing to land to discharge or take on passen- gers, or in the event that re-fuelling is necessary.
 Three-Quarters of q mile long and half mile wide, the field will offer every facility for safe and easy land ing. Although entirely level and composed of hard ground, allowing landings to be made anywhere, a stretch of tine turf 400 feet wide, run ming diagonally across the field, will assure landings and take-offs under ideal conditions. This green diagonal will also mark the field, so that it can easily be distinguished by aviatorS. Painted stripes on one of the 130-foot smoke stacks of the factory will serve as a further guide to fliers.
 The airship hangar will house any dirigible landing at the field, but will especially be used to shelter the new tractor Pony Blimp' Goodyear has constructor for commercial purposes and which will be shown for the first time at the San Francisco aero show in April It is probable that this ship will be taken to Los Angeles after the show and several flights made.
 Los Angeles officials believe the new Wingfoot field will be widely used by fliers. as there is great activ- fly in areonautics on the coast. It is probable that fuelling facilities and mechanics will be supplied eventually.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
STUDEBAKER NAN
 SAYS JAR NEEDS \ SPRING TONIC

Now is the season of the year when nearly all cars should have their spring tonic" says George w. Sweet national service manager of the Stu debaker Corporation. He adds that owners who spend a little money for Q light overhaul" now will find l. to be the best investment they ever made since buying their cars.
 "To expect any motor ear in contin- uous service all winter to have snap and to operate satisfactorily without a careful overhauling is unreasoua- ble," says MT. Sweet. The owner who shows neglect on this point is doing himself an injustice. lt may be some inconvenience to be without the use of a car while it is being over hauled, but it pays in the end. P!ac- ing the car in the shop for this neces- sary annual attention will bring better service this spring. summer and fall
 Winter is hard on a car whether it is in service or in storage, and in justice to the car owners should bring it in to the dealer for the necessary cleaning and adjustment. The aver age owner does not realize that he himself is to blame for the failure of his car to give long satisfactory serv- ice because he did not give it proper attention
 Every owner who is careful and considerate of his car knows that 1t is mechanism which must be in spected periodically. He does not wait until troubles pile up. but goes to his dealer, sacrifices the use of his automobile for a few days, and thus saves big repair bills He applies the ounce of prevention that is worth the pound of cure every time.
 owners can have the necessary spring tonic administered to their cars at a small expenditure according to the model of the car. This invest ment will put the average ear in good condition, prolong it's life, and enable the owner to drive it with pleasure.
 "There is no need of any owner en- wing another owner whose car works like a charm He, too can put his motor car in the same kind Of shape. Just now an overhaulinS tspring tonic-will do it. It doesn't matter how good a car is. It needs this attention just the same, and through our dealers we are urging every Studebaker owner to bring his car in for spring tonic
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
Germans and Their
 Former Allies Not
 Wanted in Big Race

INDIANAPOLIS, April 10.-lntina- ton has been given prospective Ger man and Austrian entrants in the eighth international 500-mile sweep stakes on the Indianapolis speedway, May 31. that it would be we'll to post pone all thought of competition for another year or two at least
 Following an exhaustive canvass of public sentiment from coast to coast that was instituted as the result of inquiries received by the speedway management from abroad, it was de- cided that it would be unwise to risk Tautonic competition at this. time, 8 majority of public opinion being against it.
 The speedway management itself assumed no voice in the matter, pre- ferring to be guided by popular senti- ment alone A few notes in favor of resuming racing relations with the ex- powers of central Europe were receiy- ed. but on the whole the public atti- tude was strongly against them.
 Unless the Germans and Austrians are completely discouraged over the present state Of affairs, it is thought by the speedway management thai they will attempt to gain entrance to an Indianapolis 5OO-mle race when ever public sentiment against them will have sufficiently abated.
 The Germans are seemingly anX- ious to renew relations with the rest of the world, and recognizing the pres tige that would come to them from capturing an international event like the Indianapolis 5OO-mile sweepstakes they have marked it for attention at the earliest possible moment.
 This year, it was felt by the speed way management that German or Aus trian competition would be attended by danger of personal injury outside of the race itself an opinion that was fully vindicated by the storm of pop ular antipathy that broke when the public was let in on the affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
SwGsYH9YSySyESslSFE:S G:AelA:1SIs2MS1As kI&GAelAa@s4aaASiGSS
The Most Welcome ire
 That Ever Came to Market Men Who Appreciate uperaOe Values Prefer The Brunstoick

In every great tire factory, the chief question is: 'How much can we give for the money?" And the product depends ~ on 4, the, policy adopted. E.ss>,.t9saay %
 Every man who has become ac~ Quainted with Brunswick Tires knows that Brunswick standards are again evident. This famous con- cern noted as leader in every line it entered since 1845-has once more proved that it's policy is right.
 A perfect tire is simply a matter Of knowledge and standards and skill. No secrets nor patents pre- vent making an ideal tire. e''-'-'~'-.'-
 But standards come first. For in tire making there is vast room for skinlping, for subtle economies, for hidden shortcomings. Makers with out the highest standards don't build figh-grade tires.
 The Brunswick organization of tire makers includes a brilliant staff of technical experts. Not a man
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

service station experts wno attend the school are enabled to tell at d glance not only when impure water is used in battery. but exactly what sort of impurity is interfering with the prop or work of the cell.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

among them has spent less than 20 years in handling rubber.
 Each is master of his craft. And the new ideas they bring to the attention of Brunswick direc- tors receive sincere consideration. z Every proved betterment is adopted unanimously. The Brunswick Tire is cornbi- nation of acknowledged features plus Brunswick standards of manu- facture.T
 The result is a super-tire, the like of which you have never known be- fore. s4The kind of a tire you will gladly join in welcoming.
 Net Brunswicks cost no more than ike-type tires.
 Try ONE Brunswick. We prom ise a surprise. And we feel certain that you will want ALL Bruns- wicks.
 Then good tires will have new meaning to you.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

An American auto mechanic can turn out an average of seven ma chimes 1 year figures an expert, while only one car a year for each man is his figure for the British and French workman.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
Willard Experts Are Shown How Misuse
 Damages Batteries

"A good many things of utmost im- portance are constantly going cn in- side the box Of every automobile starting and lighting battery" says Mir. w. NJ. Burrows, local Willard Bat- tery expert, yet it is very seldom that any of us has an opportunity O. watching these changes as they take place.
 The whole process is showing an unusual way in Q demonstration given at the technical school conducted by the Willard Storage Battery Company. At this school number of cells are assembled in glass jars in place of the regular rubber jars and are charged and discharged under conditions which closely approximate the condi- lions of actual service.
 ITO show what happens to these cells when impure water is used, sev- eTal foreign substances are dropped into the various batteries. To one nj tric acid is added; into another lit tie sal ammoniac is dropped; a little hydrochloric acid is put in the third. All the results are carefully noted by students. In this way, me Willard
 The census taker in a little west ern town, at the solicitation of the people waited several hours before closing his lists for the birth of a babe.
 Result Getters" - Review Want Ads
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

Result Getters" - Review Want Ads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

HOGS-Receipts. 81 900; market. 70 q
40 higher: bulk, $9.5oq s.75: top, S10.-
90; heavywe ght. 5000 s.e5; medium
weight. $500 ESQ; light weight. Ss-6t
a 1900: light lights, 500 a 1000: heavy
packing sows. smooth, s9.20G9.40
packing soys. rough. $500 q $40; pigs
5000 1000
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000; market
mostly strong to so higher. Beet
Steers-Choice and prime s13.5G14.S5
medium and good, Ss.50g 3 so: good
and choice. s10.75G common and
medium, s7.25Q 1915. Butcher Lattle-
Heifers. 5000 1875; COWS $4.75 q $40
bulls. $3.50 500. Gamers and Cut
ters-Cows and heifers. $3,25G AS
Gamer steers. $4,000 $50; veal calves
Qight and handyweigh). $s-75 oil 90
feeder steers, Ss.75Qs-5o; stockei
steers. s45Oas-25; stocker cows anc
heifers, s45ods5o Western Rang.
Cattle-Beef Steers. s75G10.25; COW:
and heifers. $5.5oGs.5o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23

were entered in the business district
last night left their doors open. invit-
ing the thieves to walk in and help
themselves
When we called them up to not4-
fy them that the doors of their stores
We're found open. we get an answer
something like this: why. must
have forgotten to lock up or I lost
my keys, will you keep an officer there
until I get down and then they ex-
pect us TO obliverate crime in Gary.
''They leave their store doors and
windows unlocked and expect the police
department to watch their place and sec
that nothing Is stolen. II is nothing
unusual to get one or two reports night
ly that store doors have been found
unlocked by the patrolmen.
Some of our light men have to COW
er beat OF business houses I'VE and
six blocks long. and how simple 1t is
for a thief to walk in store and heir
himself when an officer is two or three
blocks down the street protecting other
stores. Until business men learn &c
lock up their store. we will continue
to have these thefts. We cannot stoI
them.
The police department. has also beer
blamed many times for burglaries N
homes on both the east and west side
Well. let me ask you q question: How
many people in Gary lock their door:
and windows before they retire for tbs
night Putting II at a low figure
would say that easily hfty per cent
of the doors and windows OF the houses
in the city arc left unlocked or unbolt-
ed and YOU ought to know the result
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
PRESIDENT
WON'T AGREE
WITH SOLONS
Efforts to Meet COunty's
Financial Situation Not
Favored by Wilson
tBULLETESD
BY JACK ROYLE

fSTAEF CORRESPONDENT l. n sERyIcEl
MARION, o.. Dec. 23-Fnrm hnanec,
practical politics and cabinet appoint
mcnts filled the proErnm of discussions
between senator Harding and his wish
tors today. Those visitors included.
among others, MyrOn II. HerrIck, OF
Cleveland, banker and former ambns-
sndOr to France. Fred W. Upham
trehHurer of the republican national
committee and Hurry VI. DauEhcrty.
ono OF tho PresIdent-eIect's closest pO-
1itical advisers.
Herrick IL regarded as an authority
on rural credits. To him many of the
details of the farm loan net arc Mt
rributed. His experience as nmbasan-
dor at Paris In the early days of the
great wnr. has given him "a close in
sight into European cOndItiOns and
his name has not been absent from
the varying lists of cabinet possibLIl-
ties,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
GIVES Up WIFE
TO HIS CHUM
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEI

NEW YORK. Dee. 25--An eternal
triangle" in which all three Of the prin-
c.pals are happy apparently came 20
light today when 4. VI. Botsford. actor.
admitted that he voluntarily had given
UP his wife in order that she might
marry Raoul F'leischmann. former col
lege chum and life long friend of Bots
ford.
Il saw the end coming long before
IL arrived" Botsford said. We talk ed
1T over. I saw 1 was standing between
Raoul and my wife. vas keepip Z
them from heppiness-so, well-Mrs.
Botsford went 10 Reno and got a di-
vorce and then married Mr.. Fleisch-
mana-55
Mrs. FIeischmann. the former Mrs.
Botsford. confirmed the news.
Yes. it's true. and I'm very happy"
she said. adding. 1T Is sad 1t had to be
the way it was"
Mr.. Fleischmann was best man at
RetsfordA wedding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
GARY POLICE
THROW OUT
CITY DRAGNE1

Alarmed at the recent crime wave in
Cary which has resulted in number
Of store robbcries. house burglaries and
several daring holdups. Chief Of Police
Forbis yesterday gave instructions to
throw out drsguet over the city and
bring in all suspicious looking charac-
tiers.
Although the cleanup only resulted
81 the arrest Of several vagrants during
the night the solution or several of the
crimes is expected hourly. Follow
ing close on the heels of the order sew
eral stores were entered and robbed
during the night. a store owner beat off
a bold and armed negro highwayman
and this morning an attempt was made
TO stick up Broadway store. in the
business district.
We will have to have some coop
Grafton from the business men of the
city before we can put a stop TO some
Of these store robberies." said Chief
F'orbis to a TIMES reporter this morn
ing The owners Of two stores that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
81 ]. BART cAnlrnELr.

STAFF CORRESPONDENT --~v,~-,
WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-Presidenc
Wilson will veto the omnibus tar.ii
bill levying duties on agricultural
products passed by an overw helming
vote in the house last night il it Is
also passed by the senate and sent 10
him. according to limitations con
veyed to certain democratic leaders
Of the senate today.
While none Of the democratic lead
ers concerned would permit himself to
be quoted. II was learned they have
been in close touch with the White
House. since the bill was reported IA
vorably by the house ways and means
committee, in an effort to ascertaia
the presidents attitude.
While no official statement on tho
subject has been forthcoming from
the white House il was authoritative
y stated at the capitol by democratic
senators in a position to ascertain tue
presidents views regarding prospec
tive Legislation that the president was
not in sympathy with present congress
sionai efforts TO meet the country's a :
nancial and economic situation,
The presidents course toward the
resolution revivinE the war finance
corporation passed by congress re
Gently. IS still being awaited with IN
disguised interest. With both the
senate apd house In session today. II
was reported the president might send
the measure back TO congress with his
veto as a Christmas present for those
OF its members who supported it.
While the passage Of the bin in the
house was anticipated. in view OK a
coalition formed between representa-
tivcs from agricultural states. ir-
respective Of party or sectional ties
It will undergo rough shedding af-
tor it reaches the senate today. II was
predicted by. poth democratic and re-
publica nsenators strongly opposed 20
it.
The senate is expected to co moth
ing with the bill today except TO refer
il 20 the senate finance committee.
Senator Simms. Of North Carolina and
senator Hitchcock. Of Nebraska are
among the democratic leaders. lnsis;
the bin must take it's regular course
in the senate and who declare they
nd other democratic senators Will
combat any move to rush It through
that body without due consideration
and debate"
While the bills supporters in tbs
senate claim to have enough votes to
pass It. rs passage by that body be-
fore the Christmas and Ney Year
holidays is considered remote by lead
ers on both sides Of the upper cham
Der.
The senate plans 70 recess today IN
~ Monday and from Monday to tho
succeeding Thursday and again to the
following Monday, so as to give It's
members ample time TO celebrate tbs
advent Of Christmas and the New Yea-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23

Try a Times Want AID"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23

ALL SCHOOL TEACHERS FREE
During the Run of Mary
Pickford This Week ut
THE DE LUXE THEATRE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
SUMMERS CUT
ON CANDIES

Eern Summers is all set TO play
santa Claus to every body who has~noi
yet laid in his supply of Christmas
candies. Summers is one OF those fell
lows who always aims to have the last
word. Just to make his voice heard
above the claims of the rest or the
world he grabbed pencil today and
started In on his candy stock. Mark
EN- all one-fourth lower" says he tc
an assistant who was lending a hand
And they did SO. Every blessed box
package and piece Of candy in that
epormous stock was subjected TO the
slashing. Tonight and tomorrow viii
be susy times at the Summers store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER-Receipts. s.5o3 tubs: ex-
ira hrsts, sac; hrsts. $50 4sc; packing
stock. 15@ &c.
EGGS Receipts. 2.031 cases: current
receipts, 55a sic; ordinary hrsts, 81
sic. hrsts. 65 q 66c; extra SIC; checks
IS a soc: dirtles. Asa 55c
CHEESE-Twins. new. gle: daisies,
22lkc: young Americas, 24hc: long
horns. % Il a 24c; brick, lsc.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys 40ci
chickens. az q csc; springs. 23hci
BOOSTERS, lie: geese. CSC; ducks, 1sc.
oES-Receipts, 20 cars: Min
netota and Ohios, $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

WHEAT-No. l hard winter, us;
northern spripg. SIP l-491.s2;
northern spring. {15sq1.e2.
.CORN-No. 2 white. old. 75c; white
73nc. ? yellow, 7sc: white. 7olA a
sc: yellow. 72As G74kc: white 81
y q ssc: 4 yellow. sel1 G7114c
OATS-No. 1 white. 4sA a 4sc;
white. 4sA 94s Lie; white, a. 14P
4sc; s white. 4shc; standard, 4s%c.
CHICAGO vEAL-5o to so lbs. 1oc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
POLICE SEEK
E. w. SHERWOOD

CHICAGO Dec. 2s.-F. ". Sherwood.
head of an investment company. IL be-
ms sought today to answer charges Of
obtaining money under false pretohses.
lie Is charged with selling worthless
stock and estimates Of sums he is al
legged to have dcfrauedd investors out
Of range from 340.Oootto 400 900. More
than 1.50O are alleged 10 have heea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23

victimized.
Postal authorities have seized
records found in Sherwood's office.
Among them are said to be letters
indicating that he was sentenced IN
wisconsin under the name OF +. W
Shook to term In prison for embez-
element of money intrusted to him for
the purchase of stock.
Sherwood disappeared from Chicago
several weeks ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23

Oto so lbs. ia 12c; so to 10 lbs. -
a lac: fancy. 15c: overweight kidneys.
LAD to AIS lbs, so loo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23

The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results il their users are
to be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
Polite Correspondence

Correct stationery reflect your breed
ing and good taste as well as the
Clothes you wear. We have Cranes.
the standard for social correspondence
for 100 years. box of Cranes will
make a tasty gift. Nelson's Drug
Store, 12-22-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23

Read The Times Want Ads