davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27
IS KILLED
IN SOUTHERN
CYCLONE

MERIDIAN. Mass. April 27.-Reports
from Braxton early today stated that
a least is persons were killed. thirty
injured and property damage sustained
which K Is estimated. viii reach ST.
100000. as result of the tornado that
swept that town late yesterday
The tornado strutk the main business
section Of the little city with terrinc
force, sweeping building after building
from foundations. crushing roofs and
floors pinning victims between timbers
and debris. throwing others, endeavor-
ing to escape. by running from build
ings.
The city was in a panic within three
minutes after tho storm struck and II
was impossible to organize intelligent
relief work for several hours after the
storm had swept away Red Cross and
other relief organization in Meridian
and elsewhee. quickly responded when
notified Of the disaster and this morn
ing ere doing valiant work IN caring for
the distressed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27
POLITICAL
GARY CIRCUS
FIVE-RIAGEI

Gary's i've rtnged political circus
bubbled over with intense enthusiasm
last night and Will pobably continue 50
until next Tuesday when the I'VE aspir-
ants 80 70 bat al the polls.
While George A. Smith was address
sing an audience Of voters from a soap
box At tile corner of Sixth avenue Joe
Farrara. little Italy's candidate lea a
noisy MOB down Broadway with Joe
carried high oil THE shoulders oI say
eral of his supporters "a peculiar tn-
eident to The parade, however was the
fact that tho majority DC the marehers
We're yelling for Johnson.
At the same time John Kerr who is
making his campaign against the school
and street car system and other indi-
viduals Of the city. spoke to a crowd
from an auto truck at the corner of
Fourth avenue and Jefferson street and
later in the evening at Ridge Road.
Not that either Smith, Farrara or
Kerr are considered in the race. never
theless hundeds of dollars are being ex-
charged In betting how many votes
they viii carry in the primaries, and
what one of them may get may be one of
the surprising features of the cam
paign
Johnson and Hamilton also spoke e
4 number of audiences during the ev-
ening. Johnson speaking 10 the record
breaking crowd of thc campaign At Tur-
ner hail l4th ani shineton street.
Long before johnson arrived after his
address at an enthusiastic meeting 1T
Miller. hundreds left for their homes
being unable to gt into the halI. The
crowd jammed the han and clear into
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27

embarrassing 70 have France put in
the position of refusing to resume
negotiations. Lloyd George is on rec
ord as opposing further occupation Of
German territory. except as a last re-
sort and large element of the Brit
tsh population is understood to be OPP
posed to occupation under any cir
cEmstances. In view Of these facts.
France apparently would hold the KEY
to the situation. It is known that a
considerable element Of the French Is
opposed to mediation of any character
and viii not be satisfied until the
French army has made its advance
further into Germany. Whether that
element is OF sufficient influence to
balk the Hughes plan for reaching q
settlement remains to be seen.
At the state department, It was init
mated that the sull text of the note
might be made public some time dur
inE the day. though the possibility o.
its being held until the reply is ready
was admitted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27
FORDS CUT S1OO
ON GASOLINE BILLS
Other Cars Show Proportionato say
ing.

A new carburetor which cuts down
gasoline consumption OF any motor and
reduces gasoline bills from one-third
to one-half is the proud achievement Of
the Arbitration Carburetor Coz, 615
Madison street, Dayton, Ohio. This
remarkable invention not only increases
the power Of all motors from 30 to SO
per cent but enables every one 70 run
slow on high gear 1t also makes 1t
easy to start a Ford or any other car
in the coolest weather. You can use
the very cheapest grade OF gasoline or
half gasoline and half kerosene and
stiu get more power and more mileage
than you now get from the highest test
gasoline Many Ford owners say they
now get high as As to so miles 90 a
gallon or gasoline. So sure are the
manufacturers Of the immense saving
their new carRuretor will make that
they offer to send II on 80 days trial 10
every car owner Can be put on OF
taken Off in a few minutes by anyone.
All who want TO try il should send thei-
name. address and make OF car 20 the
manufacturers ut once. They also
want local agents ~ whom they offer
exceptionally large profits Write
=. today.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27

down the mOOnbeam. She slid
down the ray of light as easily as
you slide down the banisIers and
landed softly beside the fountain.
She looked at the little fellow for
a while, then spoke gently to him;
Little boy she said, you are
the first mortal who has ever seen
the fountain fairies at play; and
so long as you stay there on the
platform in the center of the basin
or beside the fountains rim. you
Will be safe; but if you try to catch
one of the fairies frisking in the
water there. or if you so much as
touch the waters surface with the
tip of your finger, you VIII rue it
bitterly
"She vanished as quick as
fash and the little boy, after Won
dering for a moment, turned back
TO watch The fairy game that
looked like a beautiful dream.
When the cock crowed he went
home; but the next night and for
many nights he managed TO escape
from the house after his mother
and father thought him safely IN
bed. Every night he would come
to the fountain and crouch on the
platform in the middle and watch
the fairies at play
"One night he watched the fai-
rtes as usual They were playing
tag and he followed all their game
with as much interest as though
he himself were taking part in It.
Finally one little fairy rose almost
to the surface of the water in her
eageTness TO slip past the fairy
who was chasing her; and as she
rose the little boy. without stop
ping TO think OF the old witch and
her warning, reached down to tag
the little fairy. He had become
so interested in the game that he
forgot he was not playing with the
fairies; that he was mortal while
they were not But the moment
hts finger touched the surface OF
the water. an the fairies vanished
In triCe and he sat blinking with
terror in the middle Of the basin
just as the fairies disappeared,
the old witch came sliding down
a mOonbeam and without a word
she waved her wand over the head
of the poor little boy. And as
he sat there on the platform in the
middle Of the basin. with his head
raised to the witch In fright and
his finger still touching the water
in the pool so he still sits TODAY,
only then he was flesh and blood
and now he is stone. For the witch
who had warned him that he must
not touch the water had bv wav-
ing her wand, turned him from a
merry little rosy-cheeked bow to
figure OF stone"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27
The Revenge of the Fountain Fairies

IN land far, far away from
here there is a little park where
the children come every day to
play beside fountain. THIS
fountain was a merry little play
mate. always splashing cheerily in
the basin and throwing UP a many
coIored spray. In the center OF
the basin around the fountain was
a little platform, and on the plat
form crouched the stone figure OF
a little boy with his head upturned
to the sun and his body leaning
over the water one chubby little
hand hung down so that his small
est finger just touched the surface
OF the pool.
One day there came to the park
a boy and a girl with their mother.
Alter they had played for some
time beside the fountain they
asked for a story, and this Is the
story their mother told them-the
story Of the fountain fairies.
"Once upon a time there was a
little boy who used to come to
this very spot to play beside the
fountain. He always sat for a long
time on the rim OF the fountains
basin and gazed into the water.
He loved to watch the water
splashing IN the sun and to run his
hand through the little waves made
by the spray One day he sat there
so long that the sun went down
and it grew dark; but he leaned
against the fountain and gazed
into the water as II spelhound
Night came on; the moon rose
and still he sat there At last.
Just as he was about TO go. he
saw something move in the depths
Of the water At first he could not
tell what II was. but as he cOntin-
ued to look, not stirring and scarce
" daring TO breathe, he finally
made out tiny figures moving under
the water The moon grew bright
er and its ray stronger and by its
light ne could discover plainly
many little fairy figures at play
Thew we're only half as high ais
he was and their garments were
made Of some tissue as delicate as
gossamer and colored with the ex-
duisite colOrs OF a rainbow. They
seemed 70 nave caught anu llclQ
the light Of the sun even after it
had set for the night The little
bov knelt entranCed by the foHn-
tain's side and when the moon
disappeared for a moment behind
cloud he risked jumping to the
ntEe platform that was in the cen
ter Of the basin There in the
very heart Of the fountain he knelt
to watch the fairies at play He
sat thera long after night had fal.
len; and just when the church bells
struck nidnight. an old witch cane
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27
LOOK WHERE MFR
CHANDISE IS GOING

Down. down, down now IS the op-
perfume time for every one to buy ali
their spring needs at great. new low
prices-m erchandise. It Is true has
taken a great decline. but never be
fore so low. why2 You ask-itts dollar
day tomorrow at the Bee Hive store
East Chicago's largest and most up-to-
date store-where dollar DAYS were
originated and have the reputation OF
giving the best values in the county
for the dollar In Dollar Days We
Trust" Is the pass word today with
our patrons, afll in line with them and
you viii soon learn the same.
Look for our dollar page in toniSht's
issue. All items listed are great money
savers. Don't fail to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27
NATION MUST
HELP WAR VETERANS
CBY DAVID n. CHURcH)

lSIAFF Correspondent b NJ sERyfcF1
WASHINGTON. April 27.-Patriot-
Ism and confidence IN the government Of
me United States VIII be sacrificed uR-
less this nation gives immediate Just
Ice to its war veterans. Senator Davt4
l. Walsh. democrat. Massachusetts,. de-
clared in the senate today.
Bitterly denouncing the methods that
The government has adopted for the care
Of ex-service men. Senator Walsh de-
ciared that he had made a personal in
yestigation Of conditions and charged
that 'invelided ex-service men have
been and are today housed IN so-caIled
hospitals under conditions that self
respecting community would not toler-
ate Its nauners II I've n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27
A true
hair grower

sworn proof OF hair growth after
badness Amazing reports Of legions
OF users OF Kotalko, IN stopping loss
of hair. overcoming dandrufs conquer
ing badness, Here's the fairest offer
In the world-use Kotalko. II Il
doesn't do all you expect. get your
money back Forget past bad luck
with your hair This IS something
different Get a small box Of Ko-
TALKo at any busy druggists. GUAR
antee and directions with the box
Show your friends this advertisement.
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27
THE TIMES

for the remarkable racing genes that
followed.
So popular was the Thomas II. Ince
company in the northern town that Mt
4IacI.ean is now Doug" to everyone
from the mayor down to the village
cut-up A splendid cast Of players. in
Guiding Beatrice Burnham. Wade Boet-
Ter. Margaret Livingston. Charles
Males and Walt Whitman appears ia
support Of Mr.. NacLean.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27
Montgomery Schuyler.

Montgomery Schuyler Of New
York has been appointed chief Of
the division of Russian affairs in
the state department, succeeding
Arthur Billiard The post was
created by former Secretary Of
State Lansing because Of the I'M
portance of being in close touch
with affairs in Russia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27

photographed
his last birthday recently.
Chauncy Depew former u senator from New York has just
celebrated his eghtyeenth birthday He firm belief that he
will reach the mark and he accomplish this through
reports his full work This
photograph of Depew taken at his Office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27
The Great American
Prerogative

HE right to choose is the grand American preroga-
1 tive-he glory Of American democracy.
And most important part Of 1.-THE right to choose
what you buy-was bestowed upon you by advertising.
Advertising is as much part Of todays life eechi-
CITY, antiseptc surgery motor traction It's the system
whereby man who has something to sell tells about
to those who do or should use it, For no one can want
anything until he knows Of its existence
Advertising is the way BY which you told whyyou
should have certain goods and how to identity those
goods So the advertisements you find In this newspa-
per make up a cataog of needed merchandise.
Articles Of all kinds and for all purposes are presented
in pleasant way through the medium of type and pic
lures The outstanding requirements Of every member
Of the family are met by offers Of good merchandise Of
proved value
The advertisements will help you in the selection Of
amamer Of things
Use Them for Guidance and
you tOiLI be a Constant Gamer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27

Es.lEl.,rs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
SHOE WORKERS WANT
TO INVESTIGATE
Propose to Accept 20 Per Cent Wage Cut
While Investigation Is In
Progress.

LYNN. Mass. Nov 23.-Five repre-
sentatives of the IsYnn Shoe Manufacture
ers association ard ,}3 Representatives OF
Joint Council No. /. United Shoe Workers
of America. held a conference yesterday
Afternoon relative t. the 20 per cent reduc-
ton in wages proposed by the manufae-
turprs.
The conference was secret, but at its
close the shoe workers. issued a statement
The manufacturers seek to have the
workers accept 20 per cent reduction
i'm wages or eliminate the war bonus,
which would amount to about the same
thing ts
Last week the workers agreed to ac-
cept the 20 per cent wage reduction for
two months if the manufacturers would
allow them to make complete investiga-
ton of the shoe manufacturing industry
in Lynn Yesterday the manufacturers
refused to agree to n temporary cut in
wages and TO allow the unions to make
their own investigation. They made the
counter proposaI that the workers accept
the 20 per cent reduction until their agree
ment expires in April, 1922, and at the
same time the manufacturers would agree
to a .mutual investigation in other
words they would allow the unions to in
yestigate the shoe business under the di-
rection of and with the assistance of rep
reSentatiVeS of the manufacturers.
The labor leaders agreed to consider this
proposition and to reply as soon as pos
sble Thus the avenue Of arbitration is
left open, and another conference will be
held next Tuesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
TO RENT

TO RENT-Rooms. Z Linden st.
224-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
Thanksgivin Day

Thanksgiving Day is an American holiday. And
America has more to be thanlf IL for than any
other nation This bank joins with all good cit
liens in thankfulness for the past and hope for
the future
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
WANTED
WANTED-BoF. o. Main St. 226-ti

WANTED-Girl. 81 Main St. 226-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23

FOR SAIE-Wood. r. NJ. Lynde,
Tel 14-6. ill.,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
FOR SALE

imum Charge, 90 cents.
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-Dry wood. Perley Plante.
Tel. 334-4. t-u
FOR -SALE-Wood E. NJ, Lynde,
Tel 14-6. 2l6-221
FOR SALE Good hlly Shetland pony.
Tel. GIN z-o-ti
FOR E-Two-tenement house. -
Beach st. Tel. 526-W. 20O-tf
FOR SALE-Beech and maple wood.
F. d. Gammell, Tel. 211-12. 2l7-235"
FOR SALE-An S-horse power gaso-
line engine. Grant Granite Co. 117-tf
FOR SALE-Furniture and ranges
new and second Inland, at J. y. Dunton's.
FOR SALE-Dry hard wood, chunks
or split. E. E. Mather, Tel. 13-5. 174-tf
FOR SALE-Fresh ground beef scraps
and bone. w. F. Richardson Co. 214-tf
FOR SALE-Hard, dry wood, split or
chunks. II. \. NewcOmb, Guilford, Vt.
Tel 1T-15. 226-237+
FOR SALE-De Laval separator,
nearly new. Capacity $50 lbs. i. i. Will
Iiams, Jamaica, Vt. 221-tf
| FOR SALE-One nearly new. art
square, 9 x -, price reasonable. fnquire
IL. NJ. Sweetland S Putney road. 225-230*
FOR SALE-Five-passe Overland,
model 90-1919. Good condition. A bar
gain for quick sale Chamberlain,
{ 10 Pearl st. Tel 1S1-X. 225-230*
] FOR SALE-We are now ready to de-
/ liver a nice lot of strictly dry slab wood,
Also mixed cord wood sawed stove length.
Holden & Martin Lumber Co. 15S-H
FOR SALE-Chestnut bedroom set
consisting of bedstead with woven wire
springs, bureau, commode and three
chairs. Price low; also sweeper Vac
! Phone 22S-M 227-tf
! FOR SALE-A grade (one-half Dur
/ ham-Guernsey) 2-year-old heifer bred to
pure Guernsey bull. due to freshen Jan.
II. Has always had best of care and is
tperfect in every feature, Tel. S3SM. 225-tf
FOR SALE-One two-horse wagon. one
lOne-horse sled, two two-hOrSe sleds two
express sleighs, two light sleighs, also two
fancy ponies and horses ranging from 900
to 1900 lbs. Brooks House Stable. Tel.
53-X. 22J-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

o. +. DODGE, Upholsterer, II Spruce
st. II. -3O4 Il. 190-tf
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
Power
OF PAIGE CARS
Maintain Reputation For
Originality of Design
And Beauty
CREATIONS BUILT
UPON TWO CHASSIS

Paige enters the automobile shows
this year with a complete new line
of both open and enclosed ears.
Foremost among the outstanding
features of these cars are the power
plants which have been highly de-
veloped and perfected. The line is
exhibited at the Wilmington show
by The Walnut Street Garage.
"Our line has won in past seasons
considerable distinction for original
ity Of design and beauty or appear
ance." says II. G.. Stecher. I'm our
new models for 1891 we endeavored
to maintain that reputation and be-
licve we have succeeded.
"Our engineers. however. have
been working for some time on the
further development and perfection
of the purely mechanical features
of the car, especially the engines.
The aim has been to create power
plants that will deliver tho utmost
in performance, for. after ALL It is
performance that counts most IN
these days when the motor car is
regarded first of all as a practical
utility.
"Power. speed, hill-elimbing abil-
ity, hexibility. capacity 20 meet every
demand OF road. grade or traffic
those are the factors that mean
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
SHOW features
OF STUDEBAKER
Internal Hot Spot Improves
Fuel Economy and Com
buStion
INCLINED VALVES
LIKE FOREIGN CARS

Many unexpected features, some
OF them exclusive, are found In the
new Series p Studebaker Light-Six
and furnish the reasons for the tre-
inendous popularity of this car at
the automobile show. Built IN three
body styles. namely. touring car
landau-roadster and sedan. the new
Light-Six is widely proclaimed by
experts as meeting the long existing
demand for a comfortable, durable
and economical lightweight. six
cylinder car.
A hurried inspection at the show
gives only a slight conception Of
how much class this new car really
has. IL looks a great deal longer
than It is because of the rakish cut
of the body. The high, narrow
radiator is particularly pleasing and
the lines of the iustrous black
enamled body are low and graceful
viewed from any angle. Even the
windshield is tipped al a clever angle
ard the tenders have a neat hug
which is convincing.
The Series 2i IAght-Six is the pro-
duct Of the great see, 100000 Stude-
baker factory at South Bend, Ind,
the newest and most modern auto
mobile plant in the world. and
erected solely 10 manufeture this
remarkable car.
OF 112-inch wheelbase. the new
Studebaker has 4e-horsepower
motor, and the car weighs complete
but 2.5e0 pounds. Cord tires are
Standard equipment. So perfectly
IS the new car balanced that the
chassis can be either halved or
chartered and each section will
show practically the same weight
other outstanding and exceptional
features are numerous The motor
OF 1-s-ineh bore by 4 i-4-lneh
stroke, with aluminium detachable
head. Is noted not only for its ae-
feasibility and clean eut design, but
also for its truly wonderful economy,
secured by means OF an unique fea-
ture which converts every drop of
gasoline into power.
A feature for which IA patent has
been granted. the internal het spst
surrounding each spark plug, Sc
cures better vaporization, a better
nuel. greater economy and better
combustion. All these result from
the fact that the incoming gas, after
being thoroughly vaporiged by pass
ing over the hot combustion
chamber. hits this unjaeketed hot
spot the instant Il gets through the
inlet valve.
Inclined valve action found only
In one imported ear and In one OF
the highest priced American motors
Is a feature OF the Series 81 Btude-
baker Light-six, with this new
type OF valve action, where this
valves are inclined at an angle OF
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

SEDAN, COUPE
-Four Usable Doors on Sc
dan With Undivided
Front Seat

The Maxwell sedan and coupe are
two Of the most noteworthy of the
seasons closed cars shown by
Thomas Hughes. local agent
Exterioriy. both cars are rich in
finish. with simple body lines, con-
forming to the popular trend OF body
styles.
Good taste is the keynote IN all
interior fittings. The upholstery is
OF an excellent quality, set off by silk
curtains at the rear windows.
rhe sedan has four usuable doors,
allowing an undivided front seat and
making more substantial construc-
ton.
Fhe coupe Is built for three pas
sengers and has a large luggage
compartment In the rear.
Both cars are provided with
OPAQUE windshield visors, up-to-date
window lifts. and generously wide
doors.
Cord tires are standard equipment.
From all indications, Maxwell closed
ears are gaining great popularity
with those who prefer the all-weath-
er type.
The Maxwell continues its one
chassis model, 109-inch wheeibase,
wits its four-cylinder engine. equip
ned with Hot-Spot and Ramshorn
intake manifold. The cylinders and
crankcase are integral. cylinder
heads being detachable. The Max
we'll type OF cone clutch Is used.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

is new rear-end construction. The
Ines of the hood have also been
altered somewhat. The radiator has
been raised a trihe. though the
familiar V-shape has been retained
a straight line has been carried back
From the corner of the radiator shell
along the hood. this line forming
the top of the body sides on the open
models. Another new item is a
three-piece windshield with a solid
aluminium frame TO carry both the
front glass and the triangular side
wings.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

most today. The cars that will de-
liver the maximum are the cars that
will have the cali and the maximum
of performance was what we aimed
for.
"Our new line is built on two
chassis, the $3.50 on which our
larger SIX cylinder models are offer
cd and the '6-42.' which includes all
the small six models. These cars
have already established some rec
ord performances Il was In one Of
our stock '8-es' ears that Ralph
Mulford made the 1899 record up the
Pixies Peak motor highway. He had
previously made spectacular climb