davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19

ton of the results. but we are sat
isfied that we played our best 1t
is always hard to play inanother
country.
Nothing could have exceeded the
magnificent hospitality and the fine
craftsmanship of the American
players. We are looking forward
to. and hoping for. another big
American invasion in the British
championships in 1929"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
Kansas City Man Wears One Pair of
Pants for Is Years; Still Like New

Then he's got to wear pair of
store trousers!
And. believe me. he's always glad
to get back in his homemade pants.
Although he's worn them a quarter
Of a century there isn't button OH
or & hole in them to indicate the pas
sing OF time or that they are not good
for twenty-five years more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19

Lake Balaton. in Hungary, the
greatest fresh water lake in central
Europe. seems to be drying up for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19

SUGGESTIONS
Do you, when cooking meats and
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
FRENCH START>WAR ON
GRATING ON RAILROADS

PARIS, Sept. S.--Making the rail.
roads Of Europe-and Of France in
particular-safe for the tourist is
the object Of campaign now being
waged by the ministry Of public
works. N"r
While the police are working
steadily to rid French railroads OF
crooks, baggage snatchers and con.
fidence men, the government, agen.
cies which control transportation In
the republic are seeking to eliminate
dangers along the right OF way, un.
dependable employees and old-fash.
ioned administrative methods.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
GIRLS! LEMONS
,WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach. Mas.
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the
beauty and whiteness Of your skim
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, ~rosy-white CON-
plexion, also as a freckle. sunburn,
and tan bleach because It doesn't
irritate.--Advertise
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
ASLEEP AT AUTO WHEEL,
GETS 20 DAYS SENTENCE

CLEVELAND, Sept. S.-Driving
his car while asleep cost John Feicht
twenty sleepless days in jail.
A motorcycle patrolman, attract
ed by the erratic progress OF his au-
tomobile, drew alongside the car and
found Feicht sound asleep at the
wheel, he testified.
Feicht was awakened and driven
to the police station.
"You can sleep in Jail for twenty
days and pay $25 fine and costs"
said Judge Seller.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
HAPPY
OVER SHOWING
IN PRIMARIES
Miss Alice Paul Thinks Average
Of Victory Good for Femi-
nine Politicians.
By KARL NJ. ELISH,
International News Service.

Woman's dive into politics this
Year has raised considerable splash.
Such marked success has attended
the primary races made by women
pat Aunt Alice" Robertson Is likely
have sufficient re-enforcement to
Organize a female bloc" in Congress
his winter, Miss Alice Paul, vice
esident Of the National Woman's
Lrty, told International News Serv-
&c today.
OF twenty.four women who have
gone to bat" In the primaries to
Date, twelve have gotten to first"
% to speak, In palmer language, 80
per cent have been nominated, in
cluding one candidate for governor,
three candidates for United States
Senator and eight for the House of
Representatives.
And of the successful twelve,
three stand an excellent chance Of
election-Miss Robertson, Mrs. Win
fired Mason Huck, in Illinois, and
Mrs. Luella st. Clair Moss, in Mis-.
souri,. All three are running for
Congress. the first two on the Re-
publican ticket; Mrs. st. Clair on
the Democratic.
Pleased at Showing.
The chances of the other candi-
dates, including Mrs. Peter Oleson,
running for Senator on the Demo.
cratic ticket In Minnesota, and Mrs.
Ben Hooper, running against La
Toilette In Wisconsin, also on the
Democratic ticket. are considered
him. -.
II think it's an admirable show
Ing, particularly in view Of the
iact that women are still new at
politics." said Miss Paul. "This Is
the first Congressional campaign in
which women have really had a
chance to show what they could
do. Woman suffrage wasn't a fact
until the middle Of the 1920 cam
paign."
Inquiry at Republican national
headquarters confirmed Miss Paul's
opinion that women are doing well
In politics this fall. Although ex.
act figures were not available, Of
ficials In close touch with local cit
uations throughout the country de-
clared that women with enough cour-
age to make a fight would be large
ly successful Between 200 and 950
OF the approximately 800 women
who are candidates for various Of.
fices from city clerk to Congress-
man, VIII De named, 1t was esti-
mated. -- r..
But Miss Paul was not glad to be
interviewed on the subject of wom-
en- in politics. even though women
are doing well.
Must Assert Herself.
Its extremely discouraging that
the idea Of women in politics Is so
novel that newspaper stories are
written about it," 80 said. TITS a
very clear indicattcp OF the inferior
status of women; that we are still
in bondage.
'If woman were not a subject
sex there would be just as many
women running for office as men,
she continued. But she's mans in
ferior, and will continue so until she
asserts herself and gains economic
equality. Equal political and legal
rights will follow automatically"
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
HANK MILLER TO PLAY
~ FOOTBALL At NORMAL

FAIRMONT, w. Va. Sept. s.
Hank Miller. star halfback for the
Fairmont High football team last
season, will attend the Fairmont
State Normal School this fall and
will be a candidate for the normal
team. Miller was much sought by
the colleges of this section. He WAS
in the Waynesburg College football
camp for a time, and 1t has been an.
nounced he would be a member Of
the waynesburg squad this fall.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
ALBANIAN SCHOOLS SEEK
AMERICAN ASSISTANCE

That America has unbelievable
opportunity to impress her standards
of democracy and education upon
the world is indicated by the propos-
ed act of the Albanian parliament to
turn over the entire educational sys-
tenn, including school and college
properties; to the Methodist Episco-
pal church, announcement of which
was made today by DR.. Carl S. Knopf
area secretary of the San Francisco
Area
A little over a year ago, the AL
banian government made direct ap
peal to the Congress of the United
States to assume responsibility and
direction of the public school system
The appeal being refused, Albania
turned to other sources for help. The
Methodist Centenary, with it's pro-
gram of raising S1O5, 100000 in five
years for Christian missionary and
educational work. is of sufficient
scope to measure up to such an op-
portunity.
The Board of Foreign Missions of
the Methodist Episcopal Chruch al
ready taken action permitting all
IlOley Ill 0ACoSS VI ldSI year OuoT-
ings to be devoted to putting the AL
banian public school system into op-
Grafton. Bishop Blake has been not
flied to be in readiness to sail. He
will complete arrangements with the
Albanian government.
Democracy is the political express
sion Of brotherhood" said DR.. Kopf
today New nations will find liber-
ty but an empty name unless some
good old-fashioned American Chris
ian ideals support it. In our coun-
try democracy and Christion educa-
ton go hand in hand. Never has
finer opportunity been presented to
our church. 1t will take money and
failure of million pledged Metho-
dists to promptly pay their mission
ary pledges could easily wreck the
whole plan. Such tragedy must
not occur"
With a growth of $4,000 members
in 1921 and the giving of over $19,-
100000 for benevolent purposes,
there is strong likelihood of the AL
banian appeal being met through
Methodist channels.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
GOOD NEWS FOR THE LUMBER
MILLS

PHOENIX, June 1.-Announcement
that the Magma Arizona Railroad
Company has placed an order with
Arizona mills for 100000 feet of
Arizona pine ties for use in con-
structing it's new standard guage
railway from Magma to Superior
was made today by the Arizona In
dustrial Congress. The order
amounts to about zoo carloads and is
the largest placed in the state this
year.
News that the Magma order had
lowed closely on the announcement
from the congress that the United
Verde Copper Company had ordered
40 cars of mining timber from the
states mills. This was the first
large order from the mines in more
than a year. Both the Magma Rail
road and United Verde Company are
members of the Congress.
John A. Johnson, of Johnson and
Koch, the only wholesale lumber
firm in the state, in commenting ON
the heavy orders reported that the
situation in the lumber industry of
the state has improved tremendously
since the first of the year. This is
due to the general Improvement in
business conditions, and to some ex-
tent to the efforts of the Industrial
Congress in promoting the use of
Arizona products.
The mills of the Arizona Lumber
and Timber company, the Saginaw
Manistee Lumber company, the Flag
staff Lumber company and the
Apache Lumber company are already
operating and the second mill of the
Arizona Lumber and Timber comp
any is scheduled to resume opera
tions today. These five mills produce
95 per cent of the time or output of
the state, which averages 160,000,000
feet a year.
In addition to the Magma and
United Verde orders, the Industrial
Congress reports that Twohy Broth
ers Construction Company, which is
building the Maricopa County's high
way program and carrying on other
work, is buying Arizona lumber
through retail yards at the rate of
about so cars year.
The Importance of the states lum-
Der industries is shown by figures
given by Mr.. Johnson. The five big
mills, at Flagstaff. Williams and
Cooley employ normally 5000 men
with 5000 dependents. The annual
payroll of the Arizona mills amounts
to $2,500,000, and total expenditures
to about $4,3O0,O00 all practically
spent in the state. The total invest
ment of the five large mills is $10,-
100000, and approximately 100000
total taxes are paid by the plants,
a good portion of which goes to road
building.
The ties ordered by the Magma
Railroad Company will form the ba-
sis OF the 33-mile line which will
connect the Magma mine with the
Arizona Eastern line to Florence,
taking the place of the present. mar
row guage road, The Arizona mills
also are turing out quantiaies of ties
for the Santa Fe in its double track
ing program in the northern part of
the state
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
EDITORIAL ON "CASH BONUS"
Chicago Newspaper Comments on Com
mander MacNider's Plan for Ro-
tatina Fund to Be Loaned.

''The soundest policy which has been
offered with respect to cash bonus"
is the editorial comment of a Chicago
paper on Hanford MacNider's plan for
a rotating fund to be loaned out to
needy ex-service men.
The editorial, in part, follows:
''In many cases the bonus, distrib-
uted to all alike, will be given to men
who are not in actual need of it, to
some who do not need it at all. All
degrees of financial competency were
in the army For other men the al
lotment will not be enough. They need
more credit than that to recover.
"N1en who have no need of a bonus
could take it without scruple if they
intended to place it in the fund. Men
who have need Of it could get it from
the fund, pay it back when they could,
and keep the money available for con-
tinuing relief
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
THE GRAZING FEES ON NATIONAL
FORESTS TO BE RAISED
COMING YEAR
Stockmen Organize to Fight Raise

PHOENIX, ARIZONA, May 27th.-
The Dermittees upon the national
forests of Arizona have organized
themselves into an association for
the purpose of resisting any move
or attempt on the part of the forest
service to advance the grazing fees
for the coming grazing season. This
association was started about thirty
days ago when twenty-five users of
the forests met at the Hotel Adams
in Phoenix and organized themselves
into an association and adopted the
name, National Forest Permittees'
Association" with the following we'll
known men as officers and directors,
Chas. P. Mullen, Skull Valley, Ari-
zona, Chairman; Fen S. Hildreth,
Phoenix, Arizona, Secretary: Harry
Kay, Phoenix, Arizona, Treasurer; !;
j. H. Armer, Globe, Arizona, Harry
Knight, Prescott, Arizona, Hugh E..
Campbell, Flagstaff, Arizona, G. B..
Laird, Phoenix, Arizona H. G. Bah
bitt, Flagstaff, Arizona, Leslie Clay
ton, Camp Verde, Arizona and ]. H.
Snyder, Directors.
Work was Immediately started by
the association to secure all permit
tees upon the National Forests as
members, and it was unanimously
adopted at the organization meeting
that only those who are permittees
upon the forests would be eligible
for membership and it was decided
best by the directors, to incorporate
the association and only one share
of stock allowed to each user of the
forests, regardless of the size of his
outfit. This will give the small per-
mittee the same voting power in the
association as the larger companies.
The object of the association in ad-
dition to resisting the efforts of the
Forester at Washington to increase
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02

in moulding clay. The Veterans
bureau became interested in the case,
and sent him to an art school where
he shortly afterward won first prize
in modelling contest. His growing
ability has led the bureau to under
take to send him abroad.
Avardo's is only one of a number Of
cases of rehabilitation in which men
who before the war were driving
trucks or pushing shovels have dis
covered their true talents in the
course of being vocationalized Men
who previously had been content with
unskilled labor are now attending
classes in autO-mechanics, radio work,
drafting, machine design, agriculture,
and various other trades and pro-
fesSiOnS.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
+ pM@ziig}qi4tnaJ5\A
NqqlQld}9!kanqgzt !2{!
SCIENTIFIC ROAD BUILDING
Test Being Made in Illinois to De-
termine What Pavement Can Be
Used on Highways.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture
Some time within the next few
months new road 21s miles long is to
be broken up in what is probably the
most extensive study of road service
ever undertaken in the United States.
The road is located in Illinois. about 12
miles southwest of Springfield, and
parallels the Wabsh railroad In the
test road there are no curves. The
grades vary from zero TO four-tenths of
per cent, with an average grade of
one-tenth of 1 per cent, the maximum
and minimum grades extending over
very short distances. The subgrade soil
Is uniformly brown silt loan, except
for two small stretches where it more
nearly approaches gumbo.
There are seven general types of paw
ing in the road the idea being to
have represented the chief materials
used in road making, so that engineers
may study the effect of known and
measured traffic of varying degree upon
each kind of road. The seven types
are:
Portland cement concrete.
Three and four inch lug brick con-
structed monolithic and with Port
land cement concrete base.
Three and four inch lug brick con-
structed semimonolithic and with a
Portland cement concrete base.
Three and four inch bituminous filled
lug and lugless brick on Portland ce-
.ment concrete base
Three and four inch bituminous filed
lug and lugless brick on macadam
base.
Asphaltic concrete with and without
binder course on macadam base.
The road, known as the Bates ex-
perimental road, was constructed by
the division oS highways, Illinois de-
partment of public works and build
ings, in cooperation with the bureau
Of public roads, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Actual work was
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
Instrument Set Up for Obtaining In
Showing Method of Loading Ames
Dial and Apparatus for Receding
Pressure Cells.

begun on the road in June, 1920 and
it was finished some time ago. Since
it's completion the state and federal
government engineers, by numerous
daily observations, have been measur-
ing the effect of heat, cold, moisture,
and other elements upon it's surface
and on the subgrade. These observa-
tions have been taken on SO sections
and much information has been OBJ
tanned which will be valuable in build
ing roads in the future.
This information is of the utmost
value. Knowing the conditions Of
traffic which are to be met, it will af
ford a means by which proper paving
can be selected to meet those con-
ditions. 1t may lead to the saving of
millions of dollars each year by pre-
venting the construction of pavements
that are found to he incapable of re-
sisting modern traffic.
Why some types of pavement fail
and others hold up will be largely
determined by the test. Why q road
way cracks also is being studied. At
different times each section is observed
and all cracks noted. In addition,
considerable number of cracks have
been measured by micrometer.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02

but an outward motion OF the patriot-
ic feeling within. 1t is not the mere
physical movement that counts. 1t is
what it signifies. When we salute
the Stars and Stripes we show rever-
ence for the flag that our forefathers
made and preserved. 1t shows that
we realize what the red, white and
blue typifies."
prize. She said she liked to salute
our flag because this country, unlike
Russia, had so few pogroms and
starving children.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
"Over." /"

Mr.. Jessaway was fussy about the
correct use of the English language
too fussy perhaps, and was always
ready to find fault with offenders. Also
he was in anything but good tenn
per as he sat down in his favorite res
taurant.
Give me a. steak" he said, "and
some corn and some baked potatoes"
Baked potatoes are all over," said
the girl.
'Oh, they're all over, huh," snorted
Mr.. Jessaway. "And what are they
all over?"
With" she replied simply.-Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
TALK INTO, NOT ACROSS
TELEPHONE TRASMITTER

In most respects the telephone is
such an easy instrument to use that
we are very likely to overlook a few
simple and really obvious practices
that ought to be observed in it's use.
For instance, the number of people
VINO 90 not talk directly into the
mouthplece. and often with their lips
several inches away, is really sur
prlslng. Let the telephone user oh
serve his own practice in this re-
spect and bear in mind the correct
position is with the lips but frac-
ton OF an inch in front of the mouth
piece. To talk with the mouth six
inches away from the transmitter
cuts down the volumn of sound
which enters the mouthniece thirty
to forty times. 1t is as unsatisfact-
CRY as conversation with person
when he is thirty feet away rather
than when he is but three or four
feet away.
In case either party to a telephone
conversation has any difficulty in
understanding, marked improve
ment will result from talking slowly
and distinctly In fact, at no time
when using the telephone is any,
thing gained by rapid speaking.
AS an aid to understanding tel
ephone message when ones sur
roundings are noisy, the transmitter
mouthpiece may be covred with the
hand while listening. This shuts
out the extraneous noise from the
transmitter and prevents the repro
duction of this noise in the receiver
which the listener holds to his ear,
where it would tend to confuse the
distant speakers voice.
These three practices, although ex-
tremely simple, will, if consistently
observed, be found to yield results
amply iustifying the slight attention
they require.
Keep your merchandise before the
eyes OF the people, and let them
know what you have to sell.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02

saluting the Stars
and Stripes. Mark
Winchester of To
ledo, o., received
$15 for the work
Of his patriotic
pen, winning first
prize in the essay
contest given by
the American Le-
gion post in To
ledo.
"Vhen we sa-
lutte the flag"
Mark wrote. "it is
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
Emnlov Ex-soIdiers on Roads.

Fifty per cent of the men employed
on the new highway projects in Min
nesota are ex-service men, according
to report received by the American
Legion employment bureau at Min
neapolis.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
Adopts Destroyed French Village.

Drifting back to Apremont-la-F -Foret,
near the Saint Mihiel sector, American
Legion men find little community
house raised amid the ruins of the
town. 1t has been erected by the city
of Holyoke, Mass, which has adopted
the destroyed French village in men,
ory Of the twelve Holyoke men who
fell In the Saint Mihiel drive.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
PAVE ROADS IN WASHING TON
Number of Miles to Be Improved To-
tails 1923, at an Expenditure of
$6,630, 900.

Road paving and Improvement con-
tracts have been let in Washington to
the number of 60 since March 10, last
according to James Allen, state high
way commissioner. The contracts, in
cluding an added 10 per cent for en-
gineering and incidentals, total &c.
$4,000. The number of miles includ-
ed Is 323.5S
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02

Md. Now he is a
student of art,
and. according to
the A m eri C a n
Legion at Wash
ington, D. c., will
be sent to Rome
to complete his
course.
While recover
ing from war in
juries at a Balti-
IN ore hospital.
Avardo displayed
considerable skill
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
Road Rules In France.

Motorists in France have been Civ
en- more liberal use of the roads by a
decree issued by President Millerand.
Heretofore barnyard stock had the
right Of way along country roads.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02

MY HOME FOR SALE Modern,
five rooms, bath, glass inclosed
sleeping porch, screened front porch
Phone ZIG for appointement
8tf Mrs. A. r. GOLDMAN
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02

STRAWBERRIES can be had by
calling at 313 East Aspinwall ST..
N. S. BAILEY.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02

have sold the Baurb0ch proper.
ty, the A. j. Henderson property,
the Ola Young pr0perty-let me sell
yours.
ED. GARDNER.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
GEOLOGICAL

The Young Girl-"Ma, why do they
keep animals at the telephone office?
Mother-"Why, child, what gave
you such an idea?"
The Y G-"Because when I called
pa up the lady told me the loin's
busy"
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02

FOR SALE-Vim truck. Inquire
Babbitt Brothers Trading Store.
12tf
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02

FOR SALE--Five room modern
house, furnished or unfurnished.
Also garage. Inquire w. V. Stanley,
PA w. Third St. 51t4*tf
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02

FOR TRADE-For Winslow prop
erty, new Chandler automobile.
KEITH e ROOT.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02

FOR RENT-Room suitable for an
office, down town. Inquire Mail off
flee. 12tf
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
S A L 7

SALT
LUMP ROCK SALT Sc per ton.
Recrystalized pure white Salt for
Sheep, Ice Cream, etc., in 100 lb.
sacks Sc per ton: in SO lb. sacks 81
per ton; f. o. b. cars SALTMARSH,
California. Car load lots only.
r.. b. EVANS
11G2 East Colorado Street, Pasadena,
California. 14-t4.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
77Ho
AMERICAN
O. I.I:::Gk)ll0l
Copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Service.)
FORMER SOLDIER AN ARTIST
John Avardo Will Be Sent to Rome
by Veterans Bureau to Com
pIete His Course.

Before the war John Avardo was
waiter in a restaurant in Baltimore,
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02

FOR SALE-New 5 room unfur-
nished house, cellar and screened
pcrches, new cement sidewalks and
fences, good location, will sell on
monthly payment plan to reliable
party. j. l.. Sweeney, Owner.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02

FOR RENT-A newly furnished
room, hot and cold water. Al Hicks
ST. Phone 263. 1872
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
"WHEN WE SALUTE THE FLAG"
Toledo (O.) Boy Wins First Prize in
Essay Contest Conducted by
Buckeye Legion Post.

1t took the thirteen-year-old son of
a sailor to give the best reason foJ
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02

WANTED-J printing Adver-
tising. Results will surprise you
THE MAIL PRINTERY
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02

Call at the Mail office and see our
samples of Lithographing and get
our prices.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02

FOR SALE-The residence of Dr.
Ramage, 319 West Aspinwall. En-
quire on premises or phone 247.
14t1*
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02

Keep your merchandise before the
eyes of the people, and let them
know what you have to sell.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02

LOST-Crank for auto. Finder
please phone Az. 15-t1