davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

n IL = you faA to xecetvs your OF 1HE TIMES as
kt1-HpQJ as you h1Vs The plsass %
b. aAs osen !2s or was not sent tInie TEE TIMES
- tncF eAsoo It's mailing equipment il
earnestly to reach ira patrons on rme Be prompr
n rr+vr
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

Broresn's comet. seen in 1886 re-
turned at Intervals till 1890 when
it failed to ar7ear.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

refused TO pay. but after spend
ing the night in jail! they man
aged to dig UP the money.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

WHICH we see is soon to be
called
INTO session to settle
THE whole taxation problem from
A to lizard and we are waiting
FOR someone to suggest that it
can
ACCOMPLISH that great end
BIZ triumphantly doing a few
EXPENSIVE things suggested by
the
ANTI-sALooN League and put
ting
EVERYTHING else or until the
NEXT session.
A spendthrtfts argument is that
If everybody saved their money
HOW would anybody get any TO
save.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
The Times Newspapers

BY THE LAKE. COUNTY PR,r'0 q PUBIC CO.
The Lake County Tim es-Daiy except Saturday
and sunday. Entered at the postoHice In Hammond.
Indiana, June 81, 1906.
The Times-East Chicago. Indiana HArbor daily
Sunday. Entered postodice in East Chi
cago, Indiana. November l8. 1913
The Lake County Time Saturday and weekly
Edition Entered at the in nd
lana February 4, 1915.
The Gary Evening Tim os-Daily except Sunday.
Entered at the pcsto1oe In Gary. Indiana. April Is.
1872.
matter.
FOREIGN ADVERTIszH7 REPRESENTATION;
C LOGAN PAYNE 2 CO..,.-......---... CHICAGO
Telephon 137
tSASsA1 x Ihonpson. East ChieaE Telephone axl
last Chicago, (1he Tinas)- ....-.- reIephons 2s3
aT Dor tNews
WnlL4ns tNews Ds21sr and Clasa AdyJ Telsnhonx
13S-W. - ~eS-'~~
1A~-lao1d (Ir1v21S axchanxcal- 7101- S1e2
NCau 10r wAR&@wRr department. wantsd)
,H yo1 hGve any rreG5ls gettln@ THE TI2Es
- ~
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

Mr.. Lenine is reported better, but naturally
till little weak from the number of times he
las died
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

FOREIGN ADvERTIs1NG REPRESENTATION:
A
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
Merchant NowEats
Anything on
Table

by the help Of Tanlac have over
come case Of nervous indigestion I
had suffered from for ten or twelve
years." Is the emphatic statement of
Norman w. Brown, well-known wall
paper and paint dealer, of 2I3 N.
Cedar ST., Charlotte, N. c.
MY stomach was always out Of fix
and everything disagreed with me. I
was troubled with heartburn and dlzzi-
ness, and ut times there was q pres
sure of gas around my heart that al
most cut or lny breath.
"Since taking Tanlnc my digestion
Is fine. My appetite Is wonder and
eat Just anything 1 want. In fact,
my stomach acts and feels just like
new one and my nerves are as steady
as die. To put 1t all in a few words,
am just the same as new man.
It's a pleasure for me to tell my
friends about Tanluc"
Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists
Advertisements
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
True PRAYER.

l have no doubt that the old idea OF
prayer, as a begging Of God to set
aside wise laws to accommodate puny
and often foolish men, will more and
more fade away as men grow wiser.
But | think that all this will only pre-
pare the way for true prayer-that
prayer which seeks To get the highest
spiritual good by conforming to the
highest spiritual laws of our nature
This kind of prayer, think, we shall
no more outgrow than we shall out
grow hope, or love, or gratitude. or as
piration, or reverence, or the sense OF
dependence on Higher Power. or the
need, in our weakness and sorrow. to
comfort and strength from some source
higher than our poor selves.-Minis-
ter
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
This Is a SURPRISE

out, "You mean because of your
party"
But instead he said. "Oh. have you
much to do from now on?"
Yes" the Fairy Queen answered,
quite lot"
WELL" said Mr.. Moon. Il suppose
there is lot of work to be done at
this time Of the year"
He thought to himself that that was
foolish remark to have made.
Why would any one be so very much
buster now than at any other timey
but still he had said this and so he
wouldn't change his speech now or try
to improve upon 1t.
NO. l really couldn't call it work"
said the Fairy Queen.
well. that's good" said Mr.. Moon.
"Im glad II is to be pleasure. I like to
feel there Is to be more pleasure 90
Ing on"
He had almost said that he liked to
feel there was going to he party.
How nearly he had said that.
He was very glad he wasn't given
W DiuSuiuS, lot ne RiiS" he would nave
blushed at that hint of his if 1t had
been habit Of his to blush.
WELL" said the Fairy Queen after
a moment, 81 love 70 chat with YOU.
Mr. Moon, but I must be going.
"And one of the things particularly
wanted to say-in fact, one Of the rca.
sons | came to the mountain top this
evening-was to invite you to my par
ty tomorrow evening"
"Oh, Fairy Queen, this Is a sur
prise" said Mr.. Moon. and then he
felt little guilty and yet 1t had been
surprise to have been invited like
that-all Of sudden. Still he must
be perfectly truthful, so he said. II
heard rumOrs of party. your majesty.
but | didn't know whether or not IL
was nighttime affair. / am so glad
Ii is."
$50 glad you can come." said the
Fniry Queen.
But after she had gone Mr. Moon
laughed tn himself: "She had come to
invite me and here ! had limited and
hintcd and she had not taken the
hints because she had meant me to
have an invitation, anyway"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

|Et{!A||at|S|Y
AAAS - A)
MARYss ss,,,tS:,R tS:,R!A!HE!AM ; n!E;!.A. ~ !. BONNER
THE MOONS HINTS

Mr.. Moon heard that the Fairy
queen was going to give party aud
he was greatly excited about 1t.
I'D Ike to he present ut the party"
he suid TO himself. II do hope il will
he an e"ening party.
II like evening parties. I must say.
Daytime parties aren't at all i'm my
line. No, they're not In my line at all.
well, l must see when the party liz
to be. OF course. don't want to hint
or anything like that. But maybe III
suggest 10 the Fairy Queen that the
evening Is lovely time in which to
give party.
perhaps she'll take the suggestion
and won't see that I'm limiting just a
little bit.
"WeIl. I'll try"
So the next time the Fairy Queen
came up to see the Blue Mountain TOP
Fairies Mr.. Moon was just getting up.
Good evening, Fairy Queen" he said,
and grinned his best and most uttrac.
tive grin.
Good evening, Mr.. Moon" said the
FAIRY Queen. How are you this eve-
ning?"
"Oh. nicely. ma'am. Nicely, your
majesty.
"And how are you this evening, Won.
drous FairyT'
"Oh. l feel splendid" said the Fairy
Queen.
Good said Mr. Moon.
Then he thought for moment and
then he said:
"These evenings are wonderful eve
nings for all sorts of things. 1 don't
mean anything special. but they're fine
for-well-let us say. entertainments.
recitals. possibly illustrated lectures"
He didn't want to say the word par
ties" right out for fear the Fairy Queen
would think he was limiting.
Yes" said the Fairy Queen, these
evenings are nice enough for any
thing"
Mr.. Moon was u little sad Mt that.
The Fairy Queen was not thinking OF
her party, evidently.
"Well." said Mr.. Moon after another
moment. II suppose you are quite busy
these fine evenings?"
Not unusually So" answered the
Fairy Queen.
Mop said Mr.. Moon. becoming q
little bolder. ~ had an idea YOU
were"
"Oh, no." said the Fairy Queen, "Tvs
not been so busy. But I will be busy
from now on"
Well, this was exciting. Mr.. Moor
could hardly keep from saying right
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

''The lenses crystalline have grown
too fiat with age." he said. 1--WE must
put new ones in"
With that he hypnotIzed my mind
fp some peculiar way, such rare sweet
visions fioated by. then quickly passed
away.
| woke, my eyes were strong and
well, and fastening to depart we paid
the fee and entered next a gallery of
art. But as to pictures, when turned
so very strange they seemed, I thought
the artist must nave skeiciled the
stories he had dreamed.
1--WE never think Of painting now"
my guide said, with a laugh. "These
are but landscapes in the moon, taken
by photograph"
what are there people In the
moon?"
"Oh, yes, indeed!" said he. Here is
s. lunar telescope; look through and
you will see"
! gaZed. and to my great surprise
distinctly saw them walking. listened
at another tube and there I heard
them talking.
You see" said he. we've learned
to catch such swift, intense vibrations
In the thin ether that we hear their
slightest intOnatiOns. You look sur.
prised," my son went on. "I'll show
those eyes Of yours sight worth
willie. our famous scheme that beats
the Paris sewers. These little cutters
rnmify through oil the streets and
streets and catch the rain and hail
and melting snow. These tiny gratings
match, conducting down to pipes be-
meath, which take 1t miles below
straight towards the center of the
earth. where the great heat, you know.
Will turn 1t into steam Of course, and
UP II comes again. by other pipes, to
spin and weave and cook and print for
men. 1t feeds the factories through
the land with no expense for fuel: II
polishes for artisans full many
precious jewel. We've laid large pipes
through all the streets to warm tb.
winter weather. so rheumatism's out
of date and done with altogether
"Now. mother we will go and lunch
I'm Afric's sunny Cline" and drawing
out his watch he said, 81 see there's
ample time. The sub-Atlantic Turner's
done; we'll take II over there. The
cars are sent through every hour by
the force Of compressed air." He
placed me on cushioned seat within
nm egg-shaped car, suspended In an
iron tube. | felt sudden jar. and
then, to my astOnishment, conscious of
nothing more. I found that we were
standing upon the farther shore.
And soon we reached q city near
the Mountains OF the Moon. (They
told me Ethiopia would he admitted
soon as one of the United States. for
China late had been.) We found
place to order lunch. by three tall men
hreuqht In. They served us we'll, but
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28


fr!eZe. Beside it stands the telephone
and you can hear with ease."
What Is u dioscope?" l cried.
"A small, objective lens, so placed
ms to command the stage Gas all the
world now kens), connected by cleo
tric wire with yon white plate Of glass
that's framed In panel on our wall,
and over this will pass the scenery and
actors both until the play Is through.
BY electricians 1t was tried I'm 1892
But that Is quite old-fashioned. so I'll
show you something new. You'll want
to ride In my balloon directly after
tea; I'll take you, if you're not too
tired, up to the Polar sea-"
His kindness overpowered me, and
began to weep. when someone shouted
In my ear. "You are crying In your
sleep"
The Globe had fallen on the floor.
the lamp was growing dim, so what
my son might yet have said Is known
to none but him.
a fact.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
DANISH THAT STRAW MAN

Supposing you thought you had been
able to ward Off all bad luck during the
coming year by merely throwing a
straw Image out OF your house on the
last day OF December. You would
have thrown out not only one image.
but dozen. And suppOsing that with
the discardIng OF the straw effigy YOU
had thrown away all your sins. This
Is what the people Of far-away Korea
believe. On the day before New Years
the wise and far-seeing head of each
family carefully makes rough image
OF straw, which. with great ceremony,
Is taken to the door and thrown away
with all the vigor man would exert
when he threw away III fortune.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
A NEW YEARS PETITION

New Year. Just within the door.
Hear our earnest prayer to you:
Bring us bread for all the poor.
Bring us friendships tried and true.
Bring us hearts with kindness filled,
Bring US vision clear and keen.
Bring us wisdom when In doubt,
And a conscience white and clean.
Give us faith and hope and love
Sweetening our daily toll:
Give us health to speed the loom.
Grind the corn and turn the soil.
Give us pure unselfish thought:
Give us. too. a century's lease
On a reconstructed world
Tuned to harmony and peace.
-Minna Irving In New York Heral Id
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
The ldyll Of {,
Tug Boat
By Christopher G. Hazard
20. 1922. Western Newspaper Union

"HE matter with Andrews Is that
he cannot keep upon any one
n course. He tacks all over the
bay but does not make any port. Shift
Ing as a weather vane, he Is us con-
Trajectory. He started upon the road
to profession. but landed In a brick
uaking concern. Then he concluded
that he was meant for big business,
but he tried to start too high up. A
chicken farm was his next employ
ment and 1t netted him large amount
of costly experience. He now thinks
OF trying mining, but will undoubtedly
dig up disaster. II he ends as a good
shoeblack 1t will be at the bottom,
where he ought to have begun. and he
will be nearer to true progress.
The tug boat that was proceeding up
the river was named Patience" 1t
was tugging n long following of canal
boats at a slow pace. 1t was making
It's way towards q definite point and
over a prescribed and limited course
And it was going to get there. All Its
energy was pledged to perseverance
in the practice of the proverb. ITS
doggedness as does it," The eagle
over the pilot house had its wings
spread, although 1t could not fly yet.
The boy who stood at the bow said,
'I'm only ships boy now. but I'll be
man tomorrow"
Can success find such a leap year as
will enable II to land at the end OF a
twelvemOnth without plodding towards
1t from its beginning? Is there any
recipe that will enable n young fellow
like Andrews to obtain his fathers
position and wealth without pursuing
his fathers path Of long and patient
toll? Must not the well Of bucket
shop run dry? Can gambler finally
break the bank?
And can Observation-Disclosures be n
master Of any? No! The times call
for specialists. rather than general
practitioners. 1t will be New Year
indeed for everything In general when
Il becomes something In particular
BetteTthe patient, persistent tug boat
than the more exciting tut less profit
able airplane. The ships boy of today
must precede the captain Of tomorrow
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

at the Olympian
theater; II Is their
matinee"
81 think I'd like
to stay indoors"
l said, land rest
awhile"
"Oh. well. you
need not leave
the house." he
answered with a
smile. 1--WE do not
go to theaters
like the canaille,
l hope. just dark
en-, cl Sc the
drawing roo m,
open the dlOscope
and you will see
the actresses, the
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
REMOVING GREASE

To remove grease and oil stains
from wall paper, fold n piece of blot
ting paper. and In the fold spread
pipe clay or French chalk. Stitch or
pin the edges together to keep the
chalk from falling out Lay this over
the grease spot and apply hot iron,
taking care not to scorch the paper.
Change the blOtting paper OCCASION
ally. and, IL necessary. repeat with q
fresh iron.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
spoke no word, while gravely bowing

spoke no word, while gravely bowing
low.
Quoth me: 81 thought that slavery
was done with long ago"
$50 'tis." said he. "Then who," 1
asked, ARE these three stalwart fel-
lows?"
They are not human. mother, dear {:
they're only tame gorillas."
Much MS feared the tunnel
then, I feared gorillas more. and glad
was to come again back to our
beloved shore.
when home once more my son re.
marked: you'll want r., 600 tbe n,oy
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
NEW YEARS CALLS

From old Dutch times to the middl,
Of the Nineteenth century New Years
day In many American cities was de-
voted to the universal interchange of
visits. Every door was thrown omen
and 1t was breach OF etiquette to
omit any acquaintance I'm the annual
calls. when old friendships were re-
newed and family differences amicably
settled.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
NEW YEAR GIFTS

The custom Of giving and receiving
gifts on New Year day, which origInat.
ed I'm Rome, still survives I'm France
and Scotland, although In most conn.
tries the exchange Of gifts at Christ.
mas has taken It's place.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
Once in a Lifetime.

There are some great moments In
this life"
"There are, and sometimes think
the greatest thrill Of all comes to the
former village wag who returns 70 his
home town as the star of n minstrel
show"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
NEW YEAR OF ANcIENTs

The ancient Egyptians, PhOen.cians
and Persians began their new year at
the autnnnal solstice (September 2D
and the Greeks, until the Fifth century,
IL. G.. began the year at the winter
solstice December 2D. In 432, B. c..
the Greeks changed tn" festival to June
81, the beginning Of summer.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
ALI in Christ

All we want in Christ we shall find
in Christ. If we want little. we shall
find little; If we want much, we shall
find much and If, in utter helpless
ness, we cast our all on Christ, He
VIII be to US the whole treas :ry OF
GOd.-BishOp Whittle.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
lsE sEAa AND THE DAYS

. l..
HE year is a general riding by,
general stout and tall.
And little & matters how hard we try.
We cannot keep step at all
no matter how eager and spry, tits clear.
we cannot keep ce with the mighty
Year!
eut. ah. there's company called the
Days.
The merry and brave and wise
They march to the music that duty plays,
Whatever the changing skies,
And no one need stumble. and none need
fall
And We may keep step with them. com.
rades all!
Make ready!-saiute-as the great New
Year
Rides by to the roll Of drums:
And then fall In line with a soldiers
cheer.
For each little day that comes.
The Days are like children that como
and go
The year can take care OF himself. you
know!
Frank walcott Hunt.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
JOHNNY HAD HIS MISGIVINGS
small Boy ShrewdIy Calculated the
Size of Stockings Worn by His
Aunt Emma.

Dear little Johnnie's Aunt Emma. n
ladS OF most generous build, had come
Tor visit and dear little Johnnie had
been gazing at her raptly for some
minutes. Finally he could stand it no
longer.
Mamma" he cried, docs Santa
'l"uS fill everybody's StockingST
Of course, dear" replied his mother
in some surprise.
Grown-up peoples, voo!"
"ies, dear"
well, returned Johnnie doubtfully,
but us one clinging to IL shred Of hope,
hope he gets to mine first."-The
American Legion Weekly.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
PIayjno Safe.

Blnks-Brown is dreadfully afraid
Of burglars. isn't he?
Jinks-Yes; the first time his wife
came home In knlckers he crawled
under the bed.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
MOTHERS, Do This :
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group. or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt relief. 1t does not blister.
AS first aid. Musterole is excellent.
Thousands of mothers know it. You
should keep jar ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
heves sore throat. bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache. congestion. pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints. sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains. frosted feet and colds of the
chest (it may prevent pneumonia) }.
35c and Csc jars and tubes.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
WHAT SHALL WE WRITE?

What shall We write on the fair
new page called 1923? Can. we not
make II record Of golden deedsf-
Youths Companion.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

1.-THE car will be
here at once,
mother; put on
your bonnet" And
while he spoke
the coupe came;
twas wonderful
to me, how fast
er tn an cen
tabled horse was
electricity. My
son just turned
and touched a
s ere w; you'd
think I'd lost my
mind If / should
tell how fast we
flew, for we left
the wind behind.
We went to see
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28
Quick Eootwork

Hello. Hello, Is this YOU, Mac?"
AYE"
as this Mac MACPHERSON I'm talk
ing to?'
"Ay; Spekin"
"Wrll. Mac it's like this. wan, to
borrow fifty dollars
"All right I'll tell him nS soon rs he
comes in."-Thc Monitor.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28


printed page: drew 1t nearer. and be-
hoidL twas yellowed DER with age
My hands. I found. had wrinkled
grown, my locks were changed to
gray; my form was bent, my vision
dim, my teeth had passed away. And
as I gaZed heard voice, Good
morning. grandma, dear! wish you
many. many times Happy. Glad
New Year" Then tall men said they
were my sons, and daughters fair to
see told me his wasn't ninety-three.
hut nineteen fOrty-three
Said 1: "My memory has failed
how goes the world today?"
"You shall 60 out this afternoon and
zee the town." cried they.
At that the tears flowed down nv
cheeks Quoth /, "The days are ended
when these poor eyes could see the
sights"
"Oh, no! we'll have them mended." !"
A grown-up son then seized knob
and gave three pulls upon It:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

tNOTE.-This article. printed in the
Boston Globe In 1898. predicted many
things which have become a reality in
much less time than anticipated)
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-12-28

HIS New Years eve
while I lounged
with nothing else
to do, I scanned
each column of
the Globe and al
most ere ! knew n
growing dimness
cfnIa .-.~- 49,
The Owosso times., 1922-04-21
TO PRESERVE HISTORIC PEN
That Used by Secretary of State
Hughes on important Occasion
in Care of D. A. r.

The Flagstaff penholder used by Sec
retary Of State Hughes in signing the
treaties agreed upon by the delegates
at the recent conference on the linn
itatiOn of armament in Washington
will be preserved to posterity in the
custody of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, probably in Memorial
Continental hall. where the treaties
were signed.
The penholder Is made of native
woods from % states and territories,
and is decorated with miniature flags
Of 2S nations, including the nine rep
resented at the conference and several
of the allied powers In the World war
The woods were collected and fash
iOned into penhOlder about IA inches
long by David Fairbanks of Chicago.
Two small pieces Of wood used in
its manufacture are of special his
tOric interest. The section Of cotton
wood from Michigan was taken from
tree standing on the ground where
the old Indian chief, Pontiac, fought
his last battle with the British in
1853, and the piece of red cedar from
South Carolina came from tree
planted by the statesman John G. Cal
hOun.