davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-13

The above offices will personally
see that the people in East Chicago.
Whiting. Indiana Hacbor. Hammond.
Gary and Crown Point. IN fact all Of
Lake county will get their license
tags at the above offices.
Ghauffeurs license. motorcycle tags
truck tags and pleasure vehicle tags
can be had upon presenting your GER
tificate of title at the above offices.
Under no condition will a license tag
be issued to any one unless they have
first secured their certificate of title
from the secretTry OF state and pre-
throughout the state. One will be able
by going to any OF the offices, make
out his form. nave same acknowledged
and receive his plates then and there.
1t has been talked by some few that
it is necessary to first have you lights
regulated before you can get your
plates Now this is not true. al
thou gh the law plainly states that De-
cember goth will be the last day to
get right on the new light regulations.
but il is not absolutely necessary that
one have his lights adjusted before he
! gets his plate. Remember the last
ay of the new lighting law is Decem-
| Der 20th.
! We are receiving quite a little COM
| ment upon this law throughout the
/ state as well as the convenience OF
! getting ones license plates. In years
| past one applying for his license
l plates would have to wait for some
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-13

esting talk at the Community Center
on Saturday night in the last number
OF the Community service lecture
course. Tho lecture was preceded by
several selections by the Community
orchestra and two numbers by the
high school chorus, which were very
good.
Judge Lindsay. introduced by Judge
Fetterhoff gave an interesting account
of his court work in dealing with
these juvenile criminals. He talk eo
of several types of persons who deal
with children and his advice was get
their confidence. do not betray it and
give the boy or girl a respo visibility
to perform The talk was literally
interpreted with stories from real
life" which served "a Illustrations
The most difficult person OF all to deal
with seemed to be the mother who
thinks the teacher. the policeman OF
any one else all wrong who dares tc
say her Johnny or May did wrong
Judge Lindsay recommends heartily
the Girl Scouts or Camp Fire girls or
PLANTATIONS for the girls and the Boy
Scouts for the boys He is certain
| that had many of these boy bandits
| Joined the Boy Scouts when twelvs
| years of age they would be free mer
today instead of being where they are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-13

time before receiving same, owing to
congestion of the mail end so on; but
now that the Hoosier state has opened
UP offices in most every county, just
a little time is required In obtaining
plates One may stop into any OF our
offices present his certificate of title,
nav for his plates and same will be
handed to him Immediately. In otner
words just the same as il he would
purchase a new hat. This Is just one
OF the many BENEFITS that is extended
TO the motoring public by the Hoosier
State Automobile Association. Their
will be no plates mailed out Of any OF
the offices, as they must present their
certificate of title in person TO receive
same. The distribution Of the license
tags will be starred al the above Of
nces Thursday. December Is,
Headquarters. Ho0sier State Auto
mobile Association, Gary Hotel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-13
BUICK RETAINS
ENVIABLE POSITION

In the autom obile world. Buick sew
eraI years ago attained the enviaole
position of leadership. evidenced by
the fact that 1t was awarded hrst
choice of space at the national auto
mobile shows, an honor conferred up
on Buick by all other automobile man
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-13

lfacturers who are members of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce, in recognition OF the fact that
Buick had done the greatest volume of
business during the previous year.
As each year has since rolled around
Buick has been in the lead. Not emily
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-13

for a short period does it lead all 9TH
ers but year after year its business
constantly increases with the result
that the Buick exhibit will be found
this year occupying the same space 1T
the shows It has occupied for the past
wears.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-13

It is significant to note that tho fig
ures on which the award for the 1922
shows were made comprised only the
Buick to be the largest builder OF six
cylinder cars in the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-13
JUDGE BEN LINDSAY
SPEAKS At WHITING
ESPECIAL 70 rnE riMEal

WHITING, Ind, Dee. I3.-Judse Ben
J. lindsay. Judge OF this Juvenile court
at Denver Colo, the friend of the
kids az he is known. gave an inter-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-13

"For General Wood to demand Of
the Filipinos 100 per cent efficiency
in all lines of activity when other
independent nations of the world
do not even approximate that
standard would be grossly unfair
and absolutely indefensible." That
is the statement made by Jose P.
Melencio, we'll known in Washing
ton. who has just sailed to assume
his duties as q legislator on the
islands. Melencio made the state
ment in discussing the report of the
Woods-Forbes commission, to bs
made public soon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
.' THINGS WE THINK THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

Nobody who went around looking insults failed to find them.
 All things come to him who waits"-if he adverses while he waits
 Some men have the goods, the one who wins de livers the goods
 Youth has many loves, but age is thankful if it but have the of one
 It's only when rolleddown stockings become falldown stockings that they get messy.
 The father who refuses look after the kids once in while has no business with any.
 There are supposed to be certain rules which when properly applied will raise perfect children. One of them is made of reinforced hickory.
 The marriage ceremony is too serious a thing to con tain such joker that obey" clause repeated by the feminine participant in the ceremonies. from he does asperity about getting to work his wife would be happy to pardon the latter
 Brains don't always win and brawn doesn't often win. while hypocrisy sometimes does but brawn and brain can come back" and win, while hypocrisy cant.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
WOMAN'S SPHERE

There is more than passing interest in the report of the Interstate Commerce Comms- sion that out of total of 2,OOO0OO employees there are nearly 90,0OO women on the payrolls of the railroads. It shows a remarkable in vasion by women of an industry which but few years ago was regarded as solely a mas culine field
 These 90,OOO female employees are not all stenOgraphers and clerks. Many of them are ticket sellers, who have served an apprentice ship which enables them to select routes and train connections with accuracy and speed Others serve as telegraphers, having entered this work during the war when the demand for men teegraphers was greater than the supply. But these are not all by any means, for it Is reported that women are enrolled in nearly 20 different kinds of work in connection with the operation of railroads.
 In 1920 there were more than 000 women on the payrols as shop workers, of whom II were listed as blacksmiths A greater mum Der still were station agents and about J,OOO of them worked as car cleaners. Others were rmDlovrG IS ccLductorS, Switchmen and ya'd workers. In fact there were very few branch as of the service in which there was not some women employed.
 All of which "oes to show that men have no monopoly in industry, but must be prepared for competition for their sisters There are many kinds of heavy, rough work which ap- parcnty women are incapable of performing, but by their invasion of the transportation in dustry, they have demonstrated that technical or expert knowledge does not bar them There claims to equality are not mere words The men may rent and deliver themselves of learned discourcse on "womcn's sphere," but mean time women are taking over some very import tant positions formerly held exclusively by men and are holding on to thcm.-Washing ton Post.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
NO SECRET BARGAINS

Politics is wasting its time when 1t seeks to make an issue by ''dcmanding" that the forthcoming disarmament conference shall ob- serve the rule of public discussion. If any thing is open and above board, it is the in vitation by the United States to certain ma tons to discuss the possibility of limiting ar maments If anything is an established prn- ciplc, it is President Hardng's principle of public dealings with and for the people. Sc crct bargains are the very seed of wars and therefore are the cause of expenditures for armament Mir. Harding stands against the sc crecy that brought the Paris conference to ruin-thc secrecy that ndorsed previous sc crrcv and fastened secret bargains upon ma tions against the will of their peoples.
 It is impossible for the disarmament con ference to make secret bargains. The United States, under President Harding stands as a barrier against such an attempt No Amcri- can need fear that the interests of this nation will be bargained away for the sake of push ing through a pet scheme, or for any other reason. No agreement can be reached with out the knowledge and consent of the people, President Harding made that point his prin- cpiaI weapon in his victorious fight for the presidency. He is Lncolnian American. Let him be judged by the standards of Abraham Lincoln, and then it will be seen how super fluous it is to ''demand' that he shall adhere to the rule of government of, by, and for the people, Washington Post
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
pOEM RYKrDS
 UNCLE JOHNk>
I'VE MOVED TO TOWN

When Teller sells off his armn truck an goes to live in town he actin on the impulse that ts settle down
 The cdrcns all growed up, you know, Mother needs a rest-Ihe farm an't what it used be-perhaps the change IS best But still, there's little byhoughts which 1t seems IS bound to The painted crackerbox in town, don't seem to like home There no manel on the wa nor fireplace anywhere. The Twin is cut- tered up with te dnky cheers And then we we got a todm bed that's built to endI be its compan- ion but m never be its friend! And then seems so lone some without batch of chores the only bird know of is my neghbor, when he . I want tend a SOW an pigs; l to kill a snakc want to hear my rooster of m0mlns when wake. I'd feel a lot coneneder among the appcrees than tryn' to squeeze myself fit apartments scch these But must try to hold the pill that have swallered down-an try to act like others that's retired, moved to town!
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
FISHERIES INDUSTRY LOOKS BRIGHTER

The best thing in connection with the ln- crease in the price of salmon at the 1921 mark citing season is that the circumstances amply iustifv it and warrant the belief that there will be further increases as the season advances. It is an ascertaned fact now that the total salmon product of Alaska, British Columbia, Washington and Oregon will be less than half on what seems to be good authority that the surplus on hand when the 1921 pack became available for drawing on was not above normal. It is true that 1t seemed to be so because so much of it was still in the hands of the pro ducers rather than the consumers, retailers and jobbcrs.
 Advancing prices will immediately, of course stimulate buying. The circumstances that re- tail and wholesale merchants have only small quantities of salmon on hand and will want to stock up before the prices go too high will make large demand for quick delivery. Ris- ing prices rather than falling always cause brisk trade. The fact that there has been a constantly increasing demand for canned sal mon for consumption for the last two or three months is an indication of what we might eN- p"ct until the whole supply shall have passed out of the hands of the producers.
 The indications are now that the 1929 sal mon packing season will open up without any visible supply except that which is in the trade. The result ought to cause a revival in the fish ing business, because a shortage of canned sal mon cannot fail to cause an increase demand for other varieties of food fish.
 The fisheries industry is looking brghtcr.- Juneau Empire, -~--
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
AN AMERICAN QUESTION

American coastwisc ships should not bo granted free passage through the Pmama canal # i> probable, however, that thr lI1y Pamcriotc treaty will be interpreted hy the present administration according to the Amer Ic3n understanding of it's provisions, partc uIarIy as the British meaning attached to ifs language has always been a highly strained ouc. Senator Borah bill for the restoration of tolls exemption for American coastwisc ships ls on the senate calendar ready for con slderation, and it is not likely to be side tracked merely because some other country would wish to see it defeated
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
COSTS LESS TO GO ABROAD

The "Scc America First" movement gets a severe jolt from the announcement in New York newspapers that a trip to Europe co>rs less than a trip to the Pacific Coast. Per haps this difference in favor of seeing Europe first is due to the fact that the railroads are still almost entirely operated under the direc- ton 0t the Interstate commerce commission, which regulates rates, and the railroad labor board which regulates working conditions It would be interesting to see what would happen II the government would loosen its grip and let the roads compete for the tourist business
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10

Rock estimated as weighing 75- 900 tons disappeared beneath the waters of Gastineau rhanned recent rock dump, wrecking the trestle and conveyor for a distance of l5O feet, causing damage amounting to a thousand dollars. Before the slide occurred the new breakwater extended out from shore about 600 feet. now it is scant 15O feet About 50 feet of the trestle carrying the rock conveyor remains intact while the rest is twisted mass of iron and wood
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10
ALASKA NEWS

IL is stated about 1900 railroad la borers will leave Anchorage and vi. cinity within the next 60 days, en route to the states.
 Establishment of a school district at Hyder has been announced by L. D. Henderson. territorial commission CT of education There will be about 20 pupils in attendance.
 Flood waters of the Matanuska and Knik rivers have reached the record mark, and are within fl inches of the two bridges. A force of men is at work changing the channel.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10

A French professor has written book en- titled "The Decline of Europe" We haven't read the book, but if it refers to the decline of Europe to pay the interest on money bor- rowed from this country, we'll bet Harding can answer it.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10

John McCrimmon, sourdeugh. who first crossed into the Yukon water. shed in 1873 and has been prospect ing the frozen gravels ever since, has found strange bone which he is anI- ious to have identified. Geologists of Dawson say 1t is the vertebra of a musk OK.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10

eau the Ralstrom family of Fair banks, Hon. J F. A. Strong and wife and others.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-10

A sourdough picnic was recently held at Los Angeles, those present being J. H. Caskey and wife, former ly of Fairbanks; Mrs Tom McKinnon of Fairbanks; Art Heacock and wife of Fairbanks; Jack Timmins and wife; Wilbur Ward and family, Jack Robarts and wife. Fred and Frank Polly and wives, the Overs of Jun
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03
CAMPAIGN TO Win
MOVIE MACHINE

All educators are coming to
realize the Importance of the moving
picture show as a means of educat-
ion. Splendid pictures are being
prepared ard are now on sale which
will do much to vitalize geography,
history, physiology and civics in the
grades, and literature, history,
science and art in the High school
Educators have come to believe
those things which come to the child
through the eye-gate make more
lasting impressions than those
things which come through the ear
gate. For this reason the moving
picture show is playing large part
in the modern sheme of education.
Many schools are installing show
equipment, which of course has as
its main feature instruction rather
than entertainment
The Richmond City Schools will
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03
DIAMOND DYES
Women Can Dive All
Garments, Draperies

Buy "Diamond Dyes no other
kind, then perfect results are
guaranteed. Each package Of Obi
Dyes contains simple di-
rections to diamond-dye worn,
skirts, waists, dresses.
coats, gloves, stockings. sweaters,
draperies, coverings, everything.
whether wool, silk, linen. cotton
or mixed goods. new, rich. fade
less colors. Druggist has Color
Card.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03

The News, Harry SOmmer's fam
Gus Semi-weekly has been cOnsOli-
dated with the weekly Mirror, al
Elizabethtown. Mr.. Sommers will
continue as Editor which will be
good news to mis- host of friends and
admirers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03

GALLSTONES-F book tells of
improved method of treating infam-
nation of gallblader and bile ducts.
Write today. DR.. Paddock, Box 201B,
Kansas City, Nc. eos IF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03

Crittenden Pepper and Sons, of
Chilesburg, Fayette county, sold D.
9S5 of tobacco at Lexington Wednes-
day for an average of $G2l2, the
highest of The season.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-08

into the movies. he has bought q otto
& a fonograf & | expose h. will be
a breaking records now--ha ha.
SATURDAY-pa Il me went to a
show tonite but pa got disguised pc
cause when we had went in and set
down pa sed Shucks | seen this show
once. | looked at the curtain the
name of the show was Asbestos. l
didn't remeber whether | seen it or
not So | rimaned & liked it very well.
SUNDAY-went out in the ford d
enjoyed very literally the ride among
the autumn woods & cricks & fresh
graveled roads & then on into the
city & pa got in trubble a trying to
turn a corner on his left hand. Ma
sed | thot you new how to drive ear
& pa replyed in answer & sed | thoo
So to till that traffic cop balled me
MONDAY-ma wanted to send sum
ice Cream to are Washing woman
whichs Birthday is now. | asst her
what | shud ought to get her vanilla
or chocolate & ma sed 1t don't make
any difference much as she cant see
very well.
TUESDAY-me & Jakes got good
ioak on are teecher. we was pass
ing her house tonite & her bow was
there & we see him kiss her on the
quiet. so if she gets cute tomorrow we
mite tell her sum stuff. Oh boy.
WEDNESDAY, guess times is get
ting better sum ways. pa says he is
thankful for thing he wont half to
pay so much in come tax this year
as he has previously before in past
years heretofore.
TIL URSDAY-Jake & me went out
after wall nuts tonite & got home
kinda late & ma asst me if we was
lone. / told her No we was together
all the time & she slaps me & makes
me wash my neck & ears for pun
ishment.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-08
SPLIT POSTS and
ROUND POSTS

Madison, visits a split fence post
as durable as a round fence post? This
Is q question frequently asked OF the
q. s. Forest Products Laboratory. Tha
fact is, one kind of post will last about
as long as the other II the amount Of
heartwood Is the same In both. But
II the percentage of sapwood Is in
creased by splitting, the split post will
be less durable, and II the percentage
of heartwood IL increased, 1t will be
more durable than round one Posts
of spruce, hemlock or any Of the true
frs are exception to this rule, because
their heartwood and sapwOod are
about equally durable.
When posts are to be treated with
creosote or other preventative. a round
post ID preferable to split post be-
cause OF the comparative ease with
which the sapwood can be treated
The heart faces on split posts do not
as a rule, absorb preservative we'll.
Split red oak posts will take treatment
because the wood is very porous. but
The heart faces Of split posts of many
other species, notably white oak, red
gum and Douglas FIR, resist the penc
tration of preservativs. even under
heavy pressures.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-08
WHEN CONGRESS LOAFS.

This is a great country. Our law
making body, congress, has great du-
ties and responsibilities. In the very
nature of things it moves slowly, but
most people are of the opinion that
it moves too slowly and there is much
unrest because of it.
A number of important measures
have been pending before congress for
months past. These measures should
be passed or they should be defeated
The uncertainty with respect to
some of them is worse than any re-
suit that would follow their passage
or defeat.
Instead of disposing of these meas
ures one way or the other, congress
takes recess for month.
There is no excuse Cor this-not a
valid excuse, at any rate.
Congress should adopt definite
program, carry it through quickly,
and then adjourn for good. Procras-
tination is never productive Of good
results in anything.
Members of congress find if they
will go about among their constitu-
ents that there is growing discomfort
and dissatisfaction with the way they
do business.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-08
FIRE PREVENTION DAY.

During the past twelve months the
nations fire losses have averaged Il
million dollars day. Fully half OF
these could have been prevented by
such simple precautions as handling
matches and gasoline with care and
not throwing matches or lighted Gig
arctic stumps where they could start
a blaze.
Like Chicago's fire most conflagra-
tions start from simple things. Keep
this in mind Be careful with fire and
things that will burn easily. October
9 is observed annually throughout
the country as Fire Prevention Day
1t is all right to set apart one day IN
the year upon which to stress the I'M
portance of fire prevention, but PEG
pie should be careful every day in the
year. A fire spread just as quickly
and do as much damage, on one day
as on another