davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-14
GETTING" BERGDOIL.

Members Of the house Of representatives who saw
service in France. have yet given up the idea Of
getting Bergdol the army dodger back from Germany
or v%rever he is staying One Of the qualities de-
veloped by military training stcktctiveness and
these soldier legislators admired their
perseverance a ghteous cause. Get Bergdoll" may
seem rather large order. in view his technical
legal political prisoner whose offense
e1tradable under existing treaties but is
Representative Fitzgerald OF Ohio, has plan that may
work, and If SO, power him. Nothing could
give more satisfaction TO the country than have
Bergdoll serving his for his disloyal
conduct
II strange that at late day the mystery
surrounding this scandal the administration
never been entirely cleared up. The report OF the
special congressional committee Of inyessig tton is
OF official record but it is only hatfield tale
There were two reports, indeed, the majority and
minority, differing only in the amount of blame APP
portioned former Brig. Gen. Samuel T. Ansell who
was one OF Bergdols counsel
It will aways remain a reflection upon Secretary
Bakers administration of the war department that
the complete history case was not cleared up
and made public. without fear or favor at a time
when it was possible to get the facts AS re-
suit of this failure the impression has in
the public that in high position was
not clear up mystery but it would be satisfaction
serves.
HOPE for tie world lies in cancellation or debts.
says Sir Philip Gibbs. If that applies individuals it
will have overwhelming support.
CONSUMPTION or alcohol is increasing daily
Every automobile radiator IS getting tanked up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-14
Gas Service in Zero Weather

Al this time Of the the thermometer takes drop several
toward the mark When that happens number
OF No Gas complaints To be without for short weather
great inconvenience n weather it is a dsas-.
No this better than
fere with supply the makes haste remedy the
trouble possible But
this class of work the careful trained
When
her filters helper adusier and this work
and they stick night and day long there complaint be
rcmeed Also Office
volunteer their during PERIOD and hceu comfortable
inside job, from sheer loyalty the and all
speedy Our tnyfour hour day and free
We reached day night Sundays and holidays
For the has made of that and
installed that they be affected by frost Consequently mo
complaints fewer and fewer Such complaint from
building nheard Of but they still
Customers with the and them
selves by that Easements where located allowed
below Icy blasts and
reasonable
0
L. however have mo Gas
IN his the that location speedily possible
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-14

my most. embarrassing momei
said minister, was when,
young candidate for a church.
ing awkwardly in the pulpit, I 6
my words. I was recommend
small pamphlet. and suddenly /
myself describe it as This book
/ hold in my little hand"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-14

Fred Galley has been summoned
from Cleveland, O.. to Mexico City
by the Mexican Automobile Deal
ers Association to help them or
game the first auto show to be
held in Mexico The show. which
has the upport of the Mexic-n
government. should prove q boom
10 the American auto industry.
eads Of that industry believe. The
isit Of Galley, secretary Of the
Ieveland Automobile club. is seen
the first step in Grating pleas
4 trade relations in the auto feel I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-14
PRINCIPLE OF PROSPERITY.

The farmer cannot be expected two days
in order produce enough wealth buy the product
of shoemaker working only day The proper ad-
iustment will be reached when the product Of the
tory and the product OF the soil each produced
such cost as Will enable these commodities TIC b.
freely moved and nterehanged declares the American
Mutual Magazine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-14
Ireland7 Ans. sss 600.

Irelands Ans. 2ss. 600.
SIS General Wood a west
graduate? Ans. Nc.
s--what are the seven seas
North ana South Atlantic. Mort
south Pacific, Indian, Arctic and =
/ tic oceans.
1o-What was the total distance
eied by naval and marine aircra'
year? Ans. 2.s11.055 miles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-14
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

lis "a peanut nut or a vegetable
What happens to corn If the taesel
or silg is cut from the ear?
Who was the first Prince of Wales -?
4-Ifow many criminals are there in
the United States
5-What is pumperniclSei?
SHOW mny instructors are there at
Harvard
How lorg can man 50 without
Breathing
S-who wrote Old Creole Days?a
what strait connects Lake Michi-
gan and Lake Huron?
lo-What state makes 65 per cent Of
a.; the needles and pins manufactured
III the United States
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS
what is the color for sovs and
pink for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-14
The | lines NEWSPAPERS

- LAKE COUNTY - fLBLlsstINti 60.
lake County Times-Ha1yy saturday
1906 = -As poStoAA4Se N aAA"4"AoA1 "
Tue TinlcsEasr So-Indiana Harbor, excep
Nenber is. 1913. -
,, The Lake County Tmes-Saturday Weekly Ed
al 49, S0SNo'N00 =" "@A'
The Gary Evening rimes--Dauy except sunday En-
teFeo At the postofhce in GARY. April H. 1912. -,
- ~ - ' -
- tOIEliN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIONS. =
@ LOGAN PAYNE & co. .................... CHICAGO
Gary Offce Telephone
Nassau Thompson. East Telephone ~
Indiana Harbor( DezlerI Telephone .13SJ
Whiting News Dealer and Class Adv Tclephone I3sV
III. you have trouble getting THE TIMES make
I1nplaint immediately Department
NpriFets e&chanEel 3lO0 5iO1 SAV-
(Call for whatever department. wantedl
- NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:
II you fail TO THE TIMES
promptly have in the past please think 1t
pas heen lost on THE TIMES has
Increased it's mailing
e reach It's patrons time. advising
~sen VOC do not VIII
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-14

timber famine is predicted. but it to be
alcohol.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-14
How they act

me softening effects a olive 81 arc re-
sponsible for the lovely gloss and softness.
It produces the mildest. most penetrating OF
fathers, which is given body and richness by
the blending with palm oil.
This lather is far more than surface
cleanser Il enters every root and hair cell
and purges them from dirt, oil and dandruf-
Yet this hair. which is SO thoroughly
cleansed isn't dry. harsh or brittle. The
soothing action OF palm and olive oil keeps
II soft and glossy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-14
w atch the Change
when you shampoo our way

You who accepted the free triai bottle Of
Palmoligc Shampoo know what these changes
arc You have seen the silky texture which
Paimoiivc gives your hair and admired the
becoming satiny gloss.
It cleanscd your scalp Of every trace of
ciogging dirt and dandruff, lcazing the deli
cate organism of each hair TO 30 its natural
work.
These results are due to che action OF palm
and olive oils in combination. These costly
Oriental oils famous for centuries as soften
ing. relaxing. beautifying olcansers, arc the
basis Of Palmolivc Shampoo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-14

CONSUMPTION or alcohol is increasing daily
Every automobile radiator IS getting tanked up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-14

HOPE for the world lies in cancellation OF debts
ays Sir Philip Gibbs. If that applies TO individuals
ill have overwhelming support
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-14
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY
QUESTIONS

what is the color for BOYS and
what is it for girls? Ans Pink for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
SOONER GIRL IS
ART DESIGNER
McAlester High School
Girl Wins Fame in
New York City

MALESTER. May 25.-Forener-
gy. ambition and achievement Miss
Thyrza Head, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T.. Head OF this city,
deserves much credit.
Miss Head is a graduate Of the
McAlester high school. which, In
cidentally is turning out some boys
and girls OF exceptional proficiency.
she attended the Oklahoma state
university at Norman whore she
took a law course and graduated
with Phi Beta Kappa honors.
After receiving her diploma at
the state university Miss Head
taught In the public schools OF this
county whore her success was no
less marked. She then enrolled In
the Columbia university In New
York City In addition to the post
graduate course at Columbia she
took a course at the same time In
n fashion academy for designing
which she completed in APRIL \ re-
cent program of the Greenwich
Village theater. New York, which
Is nationally known. announces that
the costumes worn by the leading
lady OF tho cast were designed by
Miss Thyrza Head"
From a McAlcstcr high school
girl To designer of costumes for a
theatrical star is by no means all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
SAYS CROP YIELD
IS DECLINING
While Many Are Raising
Less the Ambitious
Ones Produce More

Special 20 Tho world.
SALTWATER. May 2s.-The
average yield OF crops In Oklahoma
Ia on the decline. according TO n sur
vey OF farm statistics Just com.
pleted by experts OF the extension
division OF oklahoma Agricultural
and Mechanical college. But. while
the average farmer is raising less,
per acre. those planters who are
working under the supervision of
farm demonstration agents--those
adopting moro improved practices.
both adults and juniors--aro point
Ing the way to increased yields. tho
survey shows.
Tho survey. which covers a period
OF 25 ycars--golng back 10 the ear
Hest decade Tor which figures are
ailablc--comparos the average
yield Of the ton-ycar period 1895
1905 wkh the average for l91i-2O;
then adds a comparison with the
average yield Of Oklahoma farms
In 1921. the yield OF demonstrators
for that same year and the yield
OF junior club members. The COM
PARSONS follow;
Corn yield iSo6-1o05. ?3.5 bush
els; igil-20. Ia bushels. average in
1891, 25 bushels; yield OF demon
stators In 1921. i3,5 bushels: yield
OF club members 1921, 3b bushels.
wheat yield 1s96-1905. i4t
bushels: 19il-2O. 1875 bushels; aver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

necessary to close shop for that
day"
The campaign attracted much at
tention. according to Mayor Harry
Cragin, from citizens In general and
created a real desire 20 cxterminate
the weeds for all time, not only
dandelions but others a similat
campaign next spring should about
complete the determination.
During the dandelion campaign
waged by the chamber OF cont
merce. the city authorities also pu,
on a rat killing drive and many of
the boys participated In that also.
one lad, Anthony Lechtenberg
Killed l50 rats out OF the first 600
brought in. For the rats the boys
were paid bonus OF cents each,
and for mice cent each. Rat
traps were used as a rule, although
the boys were helped very material
ly by their dogs, and good rat dogs
were In great demand, one lad
never missed n night, during the en-
tire campaign, of bringing In rats,
every one OF which was killed by
his dog.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
HoW Panama Was Rid
OF Bandits Is Told

BOSTON.-Howt the Panama cana,
zone was rid of bands OF murderers
thugs, bandits and other varieties of
Jaw breakers was told here by Col.
George X. Shanton. now chief of
the insular police OF Porto Rico,
Colonel Shanton commanded a troop
OF Roosevelts rough riders in the
Spanish-American war and was later
made commandant OF the Panama
zone by Roosevelt and told TO clean
IL up.
1T was a tough Job TO tackle 4"
said the colonel. "as I had only N
handful OF men. The only thing 7
could do was to get in touch with
american gunmen who had fled to
me zone and offer them a Legitimate 3
Job In their own line.
some OF the bands securing the
country contained as many as . 0oo
men-Mexicans Malays. Spaninrds
Portuguese, English. Americans,
.ninese' Hlndus and the bad men OF
all creation.
We went after them and some
we round II necessary to kin or
but the majority were rounded nm
The next thing to do was to get them
out of the country altogether. but
we were not In "A position TO legally
ueport them. So we rounded nm
some old three masters that had
seeh service in pirating and bum
ullng the birds al aboard. shot them
or to the islands thereabou and
possible"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

of dandelion thus DESTROYED and
thrown in the city dump was suf-
ficient TO have manufactured sew
eral hundred gallons Of wine. and
to guard against any procedure of
this kind by persons who might re.
ueem the plants from the dump.
tne city authorities had disinfect-
ant sprayed over the plants as
rapidly as they were dumped. This
also had the result OF preventing
any thrifty lad from bringing back
the same plants to weigh again and
receive another pay check, provided
any would have attempted II.
All Had Sweet Tooth.
An investigation. made after the
campaign closed. showed that an.
proSimately two-thirds Of the
checks paid to the boys were
cashed at grocery stores and other
places OF business for candies.
cakes and other confections. one
grocer in one days time cashed
over s25 OF these checks and said
afterwards that nearly all OF the
value was taken out in candy.
IL was necessary for Fire Chief
Brown, TO refuse to accept less than
fiVe-pound deliveries from the boys,
as he did not want TO write check
Tor less than that amount II a
boy had less, he was sent out to get
more. Numerous lads were paid by
check several times daily. each de-
manding payment whenever he
would unload. Many OF them took
their small wagons to haul In the
plants. some worked their dogs.
and others engaged their fathers to
help them get the dandelions to tho
city building. At times there would
he almost as many dogs on a lawn
as there were boys. In numerous
instances the property owners paid
the boys for digging out the dande-
lions in addition to the chamber OF
commerce bonus. 1t is estimated
that altogether the boys received
over $500 for dandelion work.
Had To Enforce Rules.
Kids are pretty smart" says Fire
Chief Brown in regard to the dan
delion drive. land you had to be
on the Job all the time to keep up
with them Many rules became
necessary as the campaign pro
gressed. First ] docked "A few boys
for bringing In dandelions with mud
on the roots, for this made them
weigh too heavy: then they de-
livered dandelions without roots
and 1t was the roots that we wanted
particularly as that meant the
plants were dead. Then, one day
IL rained and the boys brought In
the plants watersoaked. thus weigh
| ing too heavy again, and ii becam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
INTERNATIONAL CITY,
!, 'uliulng 'ug of City for All Nations
'he Gates Of Brussels With
NM. kOOm for All.

mo SSH,ussELs, May 22.-,rhe strik-
uonsIp pea OF building an ''interna-
which oIly at the gates OF Brussels
Abs.. was first proposed to King
been 20. OF the Belgians In 1918 has
10 srae, e''ved and it is now proposed
at Sa ~ the city and inargurate Il
lprr. same time as the Brussels
b@Gauona! h exposition in 1890
tonaI intended that the interna-
ttip,,oun u'y shall be a permanent in
have where every country will
psy building In which q win dis
and moi nol only its manufacturers
ar a psoauets but examples of its
less '"a records of its social prog
to iSsse K'ase plans were first submitted
C. Ands.Alb albert in 1913 by Hendrick
formsr an American SCULPTOR.
sss pv,uut Newport. II. l., who then
VAS stths s,a In Rome. Mr.. Anderson
for tho ,s In preparing mis- plans
Ia Fop,indieal For ideal city by Senator Henri
Thso o".aine ,sine and Paul OtIet
BY the ma "e now has been adopted
} tlstIor. union of International asso.
here asa awhieh has it's hesdguarteTs
Wan to snd which has submitted the
:" The Belgian government. w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
The Sarcastic Britisher.

Recently the British postoffice is
sued a leaflet telling the users OF its
telephone service what to do In GER
tain cases OF trouble. For example.
there was paragraph reading: AL
ways tell the telephonist British
term for operator) when you have
had "A wrong number or she viii not
know that an error has been made"
A facetious correspondent of one
of the English daily newspapers sug-
gcsted an additional paragraph OF In
structions reading like this: ITO
save time and prevent vexatious dis
appointment. always call round to
see IL n subscriber is home before
you ring him up. This also avoids
the possibility OF being charged for
a useless call"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
GATHER "a LOADS
DANDELIONS
Chiefs Checks Eagerly
Sought After by
Youngsters

PONCA CITY, May 25.-In a
urlVe on dandelions, to eliminate
them from the lawns, parkings and
parks OF the city, the boys OF Ponca
CITY. including the Boy Scouts I'm
particular, were enlisted TO dig the
plants from the soil and deliver
them to the city building, where
they were weighed and the bows
were paid l cent a pound bonus by
the chamber OF commerce, under
the direction OF which the cam.
paign was waged. The official
weigher and payer at the city build
ing was George X. Brown, fire
chief.
The Importance which the drive
reached is shown by the fact tina,
the boys collected and were paid
for total of 23.O93 pounds OF
dandelions, or something over II
tons. As the dandeions were
weighed the boys dumped them In
the street alongside the city build
ing and every evening they were
trucked away to the city dumping
ground on the Arkansas river,
southeast of the city. The totaI
amount OF the plants thus hauled
away was IA truck loads.
In this drive over three hundred
boys participated. 1t continued for
one week and the boys worked in
the evenings after school and on
saturdays. Something over two
hundred checks were paid to the
boys, Brown paying by check every
amount from cents up. In many
instances this was the first money
that the boys had ever earned and
the parents made Arrangement,
with the fire chief to get the
checks back, after they had been
cashed and passed through the
banks. Some OF these checks are
now framed and will be handed
down from father to son as souve-
Mrs.
Boys Refuse 10 Sell.
1t has developed, since the drive
Is over, that in numerous instances
the parents tried to purchase the
checks from their small sons prior
TO cashing them, but the boys re-
fused although the parents offered
many times the face value of the
paper. Many of the checks were
for exceedingly small amounts
ranging from cents and cents
up to 13. and in no instance was
any one check as great in value as a
dollar.
Many parents protested. while
the dandelion drive was on. that
it was impossible to keep their boys
at home or to know their exact
whereabouts until darkness forced
them in. and 1t was nothing unusual
to see parents parading the streets
examining each and every bunch OF
boys encountered TO pick out theil
own sons If possible. The lawns
and parkings were literally covered
at times with boys. sharp knives In
hand and dragging gunnysacks be
hind them. Even lads. only . and
years old. were enthusiastic and
labored necessarily to secure one Of
the fire chiefs bonus checks.
1t is estimated that the amount
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

that has been achieved by this tai
enteG oklahoma girl.
In the March number of Fore
word which is tho official publica-
tion of the Three Arts club. the
name,of Miss Thyrzn Head appears
at the head Of the editorial column.
Aid 10 Deserving Girls.
The Three Arts club, of which
Miss Head is an active member. is
one OF the most exclusive Of New
Nork's clubs for younger women.
This club is sponsored by prom
inent society women of New York.
Tho membership OF the Three Arts
club is restricted to 100 girls at n
time and all of them reside at the
clubhouse. Before girl can hc ad-
mitted she must first await q VA
cRncy then she must show, perhaps
not n pedigree. but must show that
she has n record OF achievement ho-
Noud the ordinary. The club IL sup
ported nv New York women for tho
aid Of talented and deserving girls
and these girls ore given advantages
that can bo had In no other way.
Three Arts club members arc ad.
mitted to tho most exclusive homes
In New York. they are given passes
to the hest operas and shows such
as are classed a. high art produc-
tlons. etc. A few weeks ago Miss
Thvrza was one Of u party who
were guests of Mrs, q. 4 VI, Rel
mont and occupied her box at the
theatcr. This IN only one Instance uf
the advantages enjoyed by the
Three Arts girls.
Al meeting OF the directors OF
the club recently Miss Head was ono
OF, the speakers delegated the duty
OF addressing tho board and tho
oklahoma girl received many COM
plimentonts upon her very appro-
pirate and timely talk before the
social lights of the big city.
A new firelcss cooker utilizea tho
steam from n heating radiator.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Open Offices Tomorrow

receive saturday
21219 building Second and Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Quoted Her Exa mpIe.

A mother was reproving her little
girl for being naughty.
"If you are SO tiresome and dis
agreeable" she said, you will not
be loved. and when you grow up
your friends will be few"
The child replied at once: II shall
not want any friends. for / shall get
married"
"Oh. no." replied mother. you will
not get married n you are disagree
able. for men are particular"
After n short pause the little girl
remarked: "Well. mummy, don't
think daddy was particular"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

age 1921. 1915 bushels; demonstrators
1921. 2i.9 bushels, club members
1921. 30 bushels
oats--yield ise6-1s05. s0.B BUSH
els; i9ii-20. 23.i bushelsl average
1921. 20 bushels. demonstrators
1921. s7.5 bushels; club members
1921, AZ bushels.
Cotton OlnD--yield 1ses-1s05,
327 pounds; 19li-,20. 1853 pounds;
average 1921. III pounds; demon-
strators 1872. 2i9 pounds; club
members 1921. 100 pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

Alice had been to Sunday school
for the first time, and had come
home filled with information. She
was overheard 10 say TO her 6-year-
old sister. as she laid a wee hand
over her heart, when you hear
something wite here, you know II Is
conscience whispering to you"
mo such thing" responded the g.
year-old; ITS Just wind in your
tummy." y."-Philadelp Ledger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
HAVE MANY TESTIMONIALS.
Wcll.Known Oil Man Writes.
Mr.. Adam Writes.
Van Buren,, Ark. Oct. ., 10:


with had peen
trouble
oklahoma and had
fered with
coud without lying
down and
physician
did particle walking the dark
neither did various becoming
me-
albumn
spec
right a
came into life began to I'm. met friend at Apperson Okla
give
hold their
brought did
a
friends You bright
a IN
commence getting results from the
the too highly.
]. ADAM. Il. ". GIBSON"
indigestion o
and diseases of
a to
bacterne They administer the
patients Saturday
will little
Observation-Disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
A Lazy Invention.

ia hear about the Indian the first
tipe ne saw bicycle? He says:
ugh! Just like lazy white man. Sit
tin down to walk"