davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16
rrRsT cRarsr1AN cuuRcr-.,al.

i0et avenue luu summer BcasoT ard 49,
=. ". Ssnithson minister
So Btbie school
NJ are leadinS Cary
tt.f5--CommunIon and Sermon
Letters 70 Seven Churches
.oeIJunlor' Intermediate and Senior
.e0--S errTon The Church MenaS-
ere Illustrated with picture charts.
+N.ftR SIDE BuS on Sheffield $40 a. II.
Huehn S;lo; Oak and Hoffman Al 9:29.
81 Sioe Bus on state Line ana H gh-
ana 80; forsythe avenue. els: SibIey
stfecf at e:1B. Free rides % and from
NoIIeE-The south Side Bus has
nsen discontinued and will make a West
Han ncnd route instead
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16
Card Of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Reed Sc 26 Cfrot q
er street, North Hammond wish ~ thank
their relatives and many friends for this
norai pieces and synpathies extended in
their recent bereavement and the death
of their son Wilbur Luke. on Aprn IL.
1921. 4-ls-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16

Holman ana Highland SIS
}. &. Parrett Minister.
bible School at Gas a. m.
Morning Worship at t;cQ.
THE Beauty Of the Lord "
Christian Endeavor at $40 r. 10
Egening Worship at 80 r. NJ.
subject ~ esus at Bothesdav
special music at the evening service
Tho pastor viii preach both morning
eN e1in@
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16

Corner Pine st and Chicago ave.
r. Leroy Stefte3 Minister, 4o6 Oah
street
Sunday school az $50 r. m.
Public worship al t0:45 g. m. and 1850
,. n.
Y p 8. {. + at $50 n. m
Prayer meeting Thursday. at use ..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16
First GapS3gt Church,

r q Lickii6er, Pastor.
sunday school at 1000 4 NJ Help
ful classes for all
Morning Worship with sermon BY the
rev NoWlan at II 100 A. IN.
intermediate and Senior Devotional
fTseettnES a $40.
Evening Worship at T:96 =. m
Wednesday 81 SEQ ?. m. PRAYER ard
Fellowship Service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16
sEEEysu=s%7EE
EXTRAORDINARY

W AATTED-smsll financial assistance
TO sell miritorious mail order bust
ness system. Phone Seeley $500: 3 70
so ,. m or call Wilbur Pltsnogie
2o2s Madison st, Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16
First spiritual4st Church of west Kan

Extension o. Ogden street. 3 blocks
west or State Line street.
Good speakers and message bearers
Services every Sunday AT 80 3. m.
Mrs. Ellen Lee. pastor,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16
yrs. Church Of cArlst. se.sntiss-

T3o s Holman ST..
Morning service at I0;45.
Sunday school at u O'Clock
Wednesday evening testimonial meet"
Ing at O'Clock.
4 free reading room Is open daily e1-
cept Sunday. frcnn3 TO 9. IN, and On
Tuesday aad Friday evenings from 1880
The public IS cordially welcome to al
services and TO visit the reading room.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16

10 20 a. MS unGay School.
Preaching a. ] ] a m, and 80 p. IL
Rev. Z. ;. Griffith. pastor.
Come and worship Wttb ".
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16
Ths Trirst sp. rlt uallstie eyhuron a Exam.

Holds three services every Sunda =
at I.f5 p m at Weis hall, IS State
ssTcer.
Messages and lectures viii be given
and most cordial Invitation - extended
- all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16
RoRr. srRrrrr YyrwrCosrAr AnKrnl

BLY,. 40 Sohl street.
1850 a Morning Service
as .. u1.-Evenfng Worship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16
rne cnrarfiau vriones churcn.

Corner Howard and Logan SITS, Ham
raond.
Services as follows
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16
The Hoiiaese asashoasss chnFol. = =.


sunday sCHo0I at 10 0'cIoGh
Morning Worship At Il a n.
Evening Worship at 1,45 J. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16

Pastor. Emma Kroer.
Held Ell our branch, sos Truman av
Welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16
zion ~ Z. Church.

Phone 1881.
a:Sv a. m-sunday School and Bibis
Study.
1890 a Tn.--Mornirg Service.
1880 p. rn.-Epworth League
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16

HAinnaond city Mission. lae Tpdiana ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
PNEUMATICS GAINING IN
FAVOR With BIG TRUCKS
IT Of Sion Capacity Discard
Solid Tire Equipment.

Again and again one hears the
story, changed from solids to rneu-
matte equipment" The popularity
of heavy duty pneumatic tires for
trucks is rapidly gaining momentum.
Some idea of the extent OF the move
ment may be had from the fact that
in trucks from three--Quarter ton 10
five tons, twenty-seven have changed
from solids to pneumatics and NIFTY
one from solid to potional equipment.
In one ton trucks, eight are now
pneumatic shod and eleven optional
solid or pneumatic. In one and one
half ton sizes six are regularly on pneu-
mates and twenty-three optional. In
ready on pneumatics and nineteen
optional Even in i've ton sizes the
pneumatic tire is making Roadway.
In the opinion OF high officials OF
the Miller Rubber Company, the pneu-
matte will ultimately be the tire
adopted for long distance hauling.
II the proper imitation on pncumatics
is strictly adhered to, these tires VIII
deliver more mileage and more serN-
ice with more comfort than solids.
The pneumatic has in it's favor
both superior traction and superior
cushioning. 1t saves gas and oil CON
sumption and lessons mechanical re-
pairs and depreciation. 1t protects
both road and load. 1t has greater
hauling radius, increased speed and
affords drivers comfortable working
conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08

FOR state registrations. We feel that
this IL enough.
IL the secretary's suggestions were
carried out, our industry would be
asked To pay more than 10 per cent
OF the nations estimated tax budget
which Is four billion dollars. IL
would require the automobile In
dustry TO pay In direct class taxation,
a sum equivalent TO one-half OF the
total national budget in the year pre-
eeding the war.
This recommendation OF the sec
rotary OF the Treasury Is In con-
formity with the custom OF having
recommendations To make to Con-
gress. Consideration OF tax matters
Is not expected at the short session
OF Congress. but will come up In
March or April.
The National Automobile Dealers
Association proposes TO take such
steps as are within It's command TO
resist any program OF taxation that
viii shove on to this industry such
IN unwarranted burden. Equality OF
taxes between industries In our be-
'lef should be considered before
iurther> addition is made TO an in
lustry already heavily taxed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
WARM GARAGES NEEDED
FOR AUTOS FOR WINTER

Along comes the cold weather again
Pretty soon we will be thinking about
heavy overcoats and woolens and ear
nuns and all the rest. But while we
are worried over getting in enough
coal to combat the cold blasts. Is eacn
OF us laying plans TO protect his car
from the cold. too, reminds an eji-
torIal In the current issue of Motor
Life magazine. Remember. there II
quite a sum Invested in that autom D
bile. and to protect IL the garage
should be heated. Like the rest of Us.
the car requires a dry, warm home
when 1t goes to bed for the night.
It's time to think about garage heat
ers, and to get the specifications and
prices of the types you have In mind.
The heater makers have been develop
ing their devices now for several
years. and some excellent outdts are
on the market TO meet almost every
mans requirements and pocketbook.
There is no economy in trying TO
worry along with cold car home,
and the sooner Mr.. Average Owner
gets this through his head the better.
Aside from car Ills, many a case OF
pneumonia has been traced to the cold
garage. The owner has become
chilled from standing on the cold ce-
ment moor of his garage while he
worked on his car. Think II over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08

horsepower on motor vehicles. $780,
OOO. 900.
Gasoline tax. 9 cents per gallon,
$50. 900 900. Total ,2sOOOO,Oo 900.
The present motor truck sales tax
remains unchanged at per cent
His other recommendations include
tax collections OF at least s4.OOO,OOO.
900 annually.
He opposes a general sales tax.
Elimination OF excess pronts tax 10
be replaced by funds from other
taxes, Is urged.
Flat tax on corporation profts In
excess OF distributed earnings and
suggested rate Of 20 per cent 10
advocated.
Increase in normal income rates OF
from 4 to per cent to and IL per
cent. Is advised.
Increases In stamp taxes is plannod,
Increased taxes on theaters. NOV
ing pictures. cigarettes. cigars
jewelry and other articles now being
taxed on their sales Is advised.
Our industry paid during the Lass
fiscal year, si43.419.000 TO the Fed
eral Government. besides S64.OI6'OOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
LITTLE OLD FLIVVER
IS JOKER'S STANDBY

The old family nivver is
surely a long liver in the land
of the brave and the free. De-
spite It's usefulness and longev-
ity, II Is ever the butt Of the
newspaper and stage jokesmith.
And. always, such fliver funni-
ment registers with us all. News
paper humorists have penned
some sure-fire comments which
have been screened in theatrrs
In Topics OF the Day" films.
Whether you plot q niyver or
merely play passenger once in
a while, The Washington Times
believes that you will find the
following funnyisms smooth rum
ming:
what do you think of my carr"
II SEQ you've got a good horn. Why
don't you Jack 1t up and run new car
under it'-Boston Transcript.
A nivver in Kankakee, Ill, broke
the arms OF four persons. who at
tempted TO crank II, in less than a
week. That's what comes of crossing
Sign in garage: Equip your nivver
with our cuckoo clock. when the
blamed think reaches 20 miles an
hour the bird comes out and sings
Nearer, MY Iou, W ihoe- i'haSe
Journal News.
81 Just bought a Ford" 81 got .
Rolls Royce" That's good car too,
amt ?-Bystander London.
We never saw horse laugh. But
when a horse sees a four-year
nlyver staggering UP the street he has
a right TO laugh.-Cincinnatu En-
quirer.
Sign in village garage: "AUTOMO-
BILES AND FORDS REPAIRED
American Motorist-
The way large families are packed
into small cars, some inventor ought
to devise a folding child for parents
who own nivvers.-Border Cities Star
Windsor. CAM
"On the road yesterday we saw
dgn, SEA FOOD A SPECIALITY
Well, what happened7" Our auto
urned turtIe"-Baltimorc American.
FOR SALE-Late model Ford Hour
ng car. Apply Herman's Tin Shop
Satertown Standard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
When Does a Man Need an
Automobile?
When Does Bird Need Wingsi Answer: When It's in
Trouble.

Here and elsewhere throughout the country the lat
est and the latest perfection shown million
of American families ask themselves:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
CLEVE CAMPBELL JOINS
II. |. TAYLOR SALESFORCE

Cleve Campbell, who has been as
ISOLATED with the automotive trade Of
Washington for the past fifteen years.
has Joined the sales force of the r.
l.. Taylor Motor Company.
Mr.. Campbell rendered particularly
valuable service as a first lieutenant
in the motor transport corps during
the war, and has but recently return
ed to civil life. He has had consider
able experience with the marketing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
HOUSTON TAX PLAN .
ALARMS AUTO MEN
Claim Is Made That II Would
Place Undue Burden on
the Industry.

In his message 10 Congress, Sec
rotary OF the Treasury Houston
makes recommendations for raising
the nations estimated tax budget for
1921, including additional taxes on the
motor car Industry.
His specinc recommendations direct
ly Affecting the motor vehicle. are as
follows:
Double the present 5 per cent on tax
ttotal to be 10 per cent on motor cars,
accessories) to raise 500, 100000.
Federal license tax OF 90 cents per
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08

of American families ask themselves
"Can ne afford a automobHei II So ought ne TO buy
NOW when times little uncertain and money threatens
wise business man used to say to his young friends
when you doubt just think what you would advise
somebody ELSE to do then do THAT
To those in doubt about getting automobile, if they
have the money to pay for it. should say How would
you adyse bird about getting pair of wings if it didn't
have any?"
When is bird most urgently in need of wings? An
swer: When there foxes and weases around. When
foxes and weases abound bird goes through its hard
times 1t hasn't wings to raise it high and move 1t quick
ly, it becomes food of fox or weasel
In many ways hard times are to us what foxes are to
birds and automobile is to and his family what
wings to bird With wings bird many miles
in day gathering food With automobile travels
many miles gathering business Or he cuts down by three
quarters the time that separates place from another
thereby frightening his useful life rs per cent.
To the question, "Can we AFFORD an automobie?"
the most pertinent answer Isl Can you afford NOT to
have it?
It all depends the value of mans time and effort
depends also the value his work of peace of mind
and health-an automobile contributes to both.
Once man, seeing farmer feeding to pig,
asked Don't you know that you boiled the that
pig could digest it twice quckly?
The farmer replied: what difference does it make to
me the pig how much time he takes digesting that
corn"
Only the man who classes himself with the pig, who
decides that his time is of value will hesitate about
automobile, if he is able to get 1t.
To continue using bow and after guns in
vented would be foolish than to neglect the deve
opment of your energy and efficiency by doing without
automobile which is the necessary partner of every able
mans effort and tie that binds every family.
To use your car carefully and wisely is
To yourself if you able and to understand it thor
oughly YOURSELF is the American way. There West
cities where matter how rich unless an In
valid would be ashamed to have chauffeur do nothing but
drive him around and look after his The thing that
and not American is to hobbe around
like bird without wings without automobile if you can
possibly afford to have
When car big or little, expensive or
otherwise he the earths surface he has conquered
the power of gravation which originally glued to one
little spot. HE AND HIS FAMILY ARE REALLY FREE
A family without an automobile is not FREE family
and cannot be completely UNITED family as though
the automobile the American family machine there
Certain things luxuries The automobile for those
that have it, is plain matteroffact, common sense
NECESSITY.
you haven't got one, get if you If you have
PNEIIMATICS Gaining IN E1s1,11 GazEsass 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08

one and can afford better look around and get BETTER
one You that to your family, to yourself and the in
dustry, If you afford it.
Remember that there is such thing a mere pleas-
ure" car Birds wings not pleasure wings. The
deers swift feet pleasure feet And the fast train
from city another saving hours for every business
man on it, and thus frightening business ife is not
pleasure train.
Every knows that the invention Of the automobile
has added enormously the wealth. efficiency health hap
pness and useful life of the nation What it does for the
nation which Denies it will do for the individual
TRY 1T ON YOURSELF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08

Tho automotivo industry in the
United States provides work for $50, :
900 persons, with an estimated an
nual earning of more than S747,-
100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
FINE CALl0US DRIVERS

A fine OF $1,000 or Imprisonment Tor
one year, or both, is imposed upon the
driver Of an automobile in Texas
which Injuries person and refuses TO
render aid to such injured one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
MUST CARRY CREDENTIALS.

Every automobile driver In Chicago
Is required TO carry card hearing
his signature, his PHOTOGRAPH, nc
number Of his car and his quail hca-
tions. Niolators OF this ord,r are
subject to fines OF from $40 TO 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08

An EXCEPTIONALLY BEAUTIFUL Hudson sP with
is
in Du
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
MARX DANGEROUS CURVES.

Dangerous curves In Wyoming g
q" l." mcrl 80 nv highway "a. Pht'
houses" Flashes OF ninc-inch yellow
rays forty-fvc times minute vii!
designate the spot. All railroad cross
inss Will be marked by red nGhtA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
OF KU KLUX AIMS CALLED
GREAT PUBLIC SERVICE TO ENTIRE NATION

Of that time. One shudders even while
reading about 1t today.
IT is beyond human conception. when
one. thinks Of the possible results Of
such propaganda. what would really
become of our country were they to
succeed in destroying the II 900 200
or 10000, 900 Catholics. 5000. 900 or
1000. 900 Jews. 10000. 900 or 10000. :
600 Negroes and $4,000. 900 people OF
foreign birth, all of whom are true and
loyal citizens of the United States?
Can there be more horrible picture
The devil himself. in the very depths Of
hell, could not conceive such plan as
this devilish scheme which the Ku Klux
klan is planning to carry out.
Expose Is Welcome
Yet it seems that this Klan. in n
period of six years. has developed into
n formidable organization OF more than
800, 600 members.
But the expose which the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER is now publishing must
lead to 1t. that the proper authorities
will proceed to Investigate the sinister
acts Of this weird organization. BY
shedding light upon its workings in the
dark It will make it impossible for an
organization of such creatures to exist
Every fair-minded citizen. and par
ticularly every Jew. should be grateful
TO the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER for
leaving unmaskcd the inhuman hordes
Of the Ku Klux Klan. 1t is indeed
great pubic service and should be rec
ognized MS such.
America is. and will remain. "the
land Of the free. and the home of the
brave" and sooner or later the Ku
klux Klan is doomed to die an ignoblc
death,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16

nal Of Ailw from the Kiudd. On hearing the
signal OF tho kludd, tic Night-Hawk stops and
stands steady; tho kladd vii, also stop his
party Immediately in front of the Kludd's sta
ton, facing them to the Eludd aud then an
Swcrs the signal by the same. On receiving
the answer, the Kludd will arise and address
the party as follows:
Men speak OF love and live in hate.
Men talk Of faith and trust to fate,
Oh might men do the things they teaehi
Oh. might men live the life they preaehi
Then the throne of avariee would fall, and the
elangor
OF grim Selfshness Ger the earth would cease;
Love would tread out the balcful fire of anger,
And in its ashes plant the lily of peace.
Pass onr'
The Kludd will resume his scat, and the
k)add will face his party as before and advance
behind the Night Hawk until he hears the sig
raj OF AlIw from the l.. c. On hearing the
signal OF the L.. c. the Night.Hawk stops and
goes to and lakes position at the sacred altar:
the Kladd will also stop his party immediately
~ front OF the T.. C.'s station facing them to
the {. c.. and then answer the signal with the
same. On receiving The answer, the L. c. wilt,
arise and address The party as follows.
"sirs: We congratulate you on your manly
decision to forsake the world OF selishness and
fratcsnal alienation and emigrate to the deleet-
able bounds of the Invisible Empire and be-
come loyal citizens of the sans. The primo
purpose Of this great Order is to develop char.
seter, practice elanishness, TO protect the home
and the chastity Of womanhood, and to exem.
plify a pure patriotism towards our glorious
count
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16

Quirer- Sun of this city, the oldest
newspaper in Georgia. the home State
OF the M Klux Klan. today began
publication Of an exposure of the I'm
visible Empire"
In an editorial the Enquirer. Sun
stated that il had delayed printing the
full facts about the order until the
Imperial Wizard" or some other high
otticial of the klan threatened to sue
Tor libel every newspaper that dared to
reveal Ku KluXiSm in its true light.
The editorial continued
This, to be sure, was not because
we are deliberately seeking an oppor :
tunity to libel somebody. or that we
are particularly yearning for n dam
age suit, but because we think It Is
due the state Of Georgia, in which this
Infamous ku Klux order was first or
ganized that ALL of her newspapers be
not cowcd into silence by this threat
OF court acton----or of ANYTHING else
that this night riding organization may
say or do.
While other newspapers of the
United States are doing what they can,
and running the risk of libel suits-if
tEere be any risk in exposing a fraud
OF this character--it might seem TO be a
rather serious omission for no Georgia
newspaper to join in the exposure par
ucularly when the venomOus thing was
chartered and first raised its hooded
head in this State.
Again, 1t seemed to us that, since
these libel suits are to come-S1O.-
100000 OF them, so one of the Klan's
great Hob Goblins' declares-it would
be doubly out of place not TO have at
least one of these suits tried right here
In Georgia, where the original mem.
bership list and all the other member.
ship lists are kept, or are supposed to be
kept.
AS we have remarked before. we
want to bring those sacred and guarded
membership lists into court, and we
know of no better way to do il than 70
stand suit for 'libel'--as II ANYBODY
could libel anything that hides its face
behind mask and works in the dark,
Yes, we are rather anxious 10 get
our hands on that secret list Of
Snintly members, and, with, II in our
possession-for, once brought into
court, II will be made public-to strike
the mask from the face and null the
hood from the head of every man who ia
still a member of that brotherhood of
hate
There will be something Of a reyela-
ton in Georgia when this happens.
there will be something Of revelation
right here In Columbus--for some OF
these names are going to look mighty
funny In print when we see In cold tyns
Tor the hrst time Just who are these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16

and his membership in secret fraternaI
orders.
The gem of the whole quiz is question
No. 20, which demands
DO you owe any kind of allegiance
to any foreign nation, Government, In =
stitution, sect, people, ruler or person 2"
The candidate who satisfactorily an
swers all these questions and who Is
willing to donate" SO, then becomes
eligible to Superior Knighthood and
may sit among the gods In the Empire
Invisible" to quote the hifaluting
ritual.
But here is the rub! lie must take
an oath of allegiance to the Emperor"
and must solemnly swear to obey any
and all edicts and DEGREES that may
move majesttcally forth from the I'm
perial Palace
In other words, bciug regarded as
eligible for Klanhood because he does
not owe allegiance to any foreign Gov
ernmcnt. ruler or person, he must,
when "naturali2ed" in the Klan, take
o~ oath Of obedience 10 a man who holds
no Office of trust. power or responsible
ity in the Government OF these United
States.
The "Quadruple oath" by phich the
neo KldnSman rirets himself to an
Emperor" self elccted for Htc toM be
Published tOmOrrOW BY the EpeninJ
Pu6iic Ledger. Tie oath Is one of the
most "uttcrlV secret" of the orders
documents, LUt it 1oiN be reproduced
in tUU.
(CopyriGht 1921, by the Public Ledger Conn
the New York WOrld).