davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
FoR ASSESSOR
To tha z,

o LHs GUILUTs
OF Lake County that will be a cav
didate for the once OF County As
SCISSOR. Republican Primaries. Nav
End. 1922.
Is ask the support of tho womer
Voters as well as the men.
WILLIAM z. BLACK.
Crown Point, indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
To The Editor:

10 Inc EDITOR.
Please announce to the voters of
lake County that I am a Candidate
Tor the office Of Coroner on the Re-
puDlcan ticket, subject TO the prf-
maries, May end
DR. MICHAEL K. RAFACZ.
40 Whiting Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
ron TOWNSHIP AssEssoa

Please announce to the Voters OF
Lake County that I am a Candidate
for heoffice of Assessor FOR No-tS
Township on the Republican Ticker
subject to Primaries May end
BERT E ESCHER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06

Pease announce TO the voters or
Lake county that I will be = csndf-
date for the office of Trustee OF
North Township. on the Republican
ticket. subject to the primaries, MAY
md, 1922.
3:2s JACOB A. SHURMAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
To The Editor.

wish 70 announce to the voters
of North Township, that am can
didate for denomination for The
office OF Assessor OF North Town.
snip, subject to the Republican pri-
naries, May and.
JAMES CLEMENTS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
TO Editor Times.

7 2 L@uILUI Il IIIEs.
Please announce to the Voters OF
Lake County that I will be a candi-
date for the office of County Assessor
on the Republican Ticket. subject 10
the primaries, May Ind.
HERMAN MEETER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
ron COMMISSIONER THIRD
DISTRICT

TO the Editor:
Lake county that I will be a candf-
date for the office of Commissioner,
Third District. to succeed myself,
subject to the primaries. May 2nd.
AS JAMES BLACK
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
ron TOWNSHIP rnusrEp

HE
Please announce to the voters of
North Township that I will he = 60
didate for the Office of Trustee ~
North Township. on the Republics
Ticket, subject TO primaries MAJ 2nd
S.sV ERICK LUND
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
TO The Editor;

Please announce to voters of I.ska
County that I will be a candidate for
the Office of Trustee. Calumet Town
ship, on the Republican Ticket, SUBJ
Sect to the Primaries, May End .1se2.
2:24 PETER JANSEN.
To The Editor:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
To the Editor;

wish to announce TO the Voter.
OF Lake County that will be a can
date for the ONCE OF County Com
missioner. second district. on the
result of the Primaries May End.
AUGUST NUNFELDT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
TO TIL Editor:

To TIL Editor.
desire 10 announce to the votars
Of Lake County that / will he
candidate for the nomination or re-
Republican ticket for the Office If
County surveyor at the primaries
May End. 1922. ~
c. KELLER WAI,I.A,T
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
FOR COMMISSIONER

TO the Editors:
Please announce to the Voters OF
Lake County that / will be a can
didate for County Commissioner.
second district, on the Republican
Ticket. to succeed myself, subject
10 the result of the Primaries May
End
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06

IT IS reported that the first cherries of the
season sold in Paris for $1.1O apiece; though it
is not mentioned what American bootlegger
bought them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06

Some OF the wealthy families in
Switzerland possess cheeses more
than a century old. which are served
only on the most important eeax-
lens
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06

Salisbury or Crown Point were
arrested this morning for
dumping ashes in the alley.
Mayor Wheeler fined each $40
and costs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
w. A. JORDAN
To The Editor:

Please announce TO the voters of
Lake County that I am a candidate
for reelection of Justice OF the Pence
for North Township, on the Repuh BILL
can ticket, subject to the prima ries.
s:27 GEO. 4. IRELAND
May End Isa2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR

Q Inc EUILDT.
] wish 10 announce that will ha
. candidate, to succeed myself far
the ONCE ct County Surveyor on the
republican Ticket. subject 10 the
Primaries May end RAY SEEr,Y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06

Hammond people were shock
ed today to learn that Caibraith
z. Rodgers, the aviator who
passed over Hammond on his
ocean-to- ocean flight last fall
had been killed in a fall at
Long Beach. Calf. yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
THE DISCONTENTED DOLLAR.

DOLLAR
country and
felt
the
dumb talks
1t climbed into and ball to dc It's
lifting metropolitan Distress
happiness had yielded to ghul At Of blues
That old silver collar compelled to sob and Oh finding out
how little buy.
tipped naughty waiter in elegant hotel It went to pay
and then the dollar sad Il I'D
better go plumb Hickeyve where
parting his kindly cheek
1850 -
An American dollar equal $50 marks Germany and
ESQ marks will buy you a nice harmless sandwich
though Mr. vestof the eminent Russian
would be rather chilly in that rigorous climate
WHERE is THE INDIAN GUIDE7
whats
Liberty
all the dinRuses
thirst empoum Paul Swan Article the Tammany revolt and the
gasoline All the place
Bill Eetch.
doesn't have around looking for bonus Of
tention.
Lord Derby succeed Lloyd George premier but ne the
who invented che hat of that against him.
When picture OF fa little and her catch Of l5p
remember that these the only fish they
catch sometimes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06

THERE ARE still o5 members OF the !. w
w. who are working, penitentiary populations
at present including that number.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06

Membership in the new Ham
mond Commercial Club is
steadily climbing toward the
200 mark.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06

Contracts for erection of the
club house of the Hammond
Country Club were let last
night to NJ. A. Dickover. He
expects to have the house
ready by July Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06

John B. Peterson, II. p.
swartz and Councilman, A. j..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
Y re SPUR 4 2s MOMENT ~ a J.
THE WELLSPRING.

When fresh young voices laugh and call
Through the dim, leafy woods,
And dancing rivulets leap and fall
Amid green solitudes.
Then hidden music seems to start,
Unwilling from some secret heart
That throbs in every joyous thing
IN throat o. bird, in glancing wing.
For round Us lies the mystic love
Whence bliss immortal flows
That guides the flight of homing dove,
That opens the velvet rose:
That In sIaiden's starry eyes
Kindles the light of astral skies.
Ard. like meadow dew-impearled.
Breathes sweetness ON the morning world.
Doris KENYON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
vT YEARS
an AGO

ZEN YEARS AGO .. :. .. :. .
George Trump and Pete Bohn
are figuring oh opening up a
handle factory In the building
north of the TuthilI lots in
Crown Point.
Edward Matthias OF whiting
who was laid up for seven
weeks with typhoid fever was
able TO resume his work at the
Standard Oil plant this week.
A large delegation OF sanitary
experts are in Hammond this
afternoon for the fifth annual
meeting OF the Lake Michigan
Sanitary Association.
The steel company has start
ed paving more streets in Gary
property. Fifth avenue is be-
ing extended to Clarke Road.
No one could Use the swim
fning tank at the Gary Y. NJ.
c. A last night owing to the
fact that Judge Homer Ansley's
pet alligator broke its moorings
and took possession OF the
place. Nets are being used to-
day in an effort to capture the
reptile.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

ficient for weeks or months in the
open and in his travels seldom or
never saw a single human being for
weeks at a time, and ony an occa
sional jackrabbit, coyote, buzzard or
antelope.
Today, as a result Of the tremen-
dous development of the water re-
sources of the Colorado and other
streams, the cultivated country has
encroached heavily upon the desert
and is fast closing in on the compara-
lively small area that still may be
termed desert"
Gold and silver mining have devel-
opened with the desert and engineers,
mineralogists and chemists scientifi-
cally determine where shaft shall
be sunk and the approximate limits
OF the field Of "pay dirt" and in what
direction it runs from the original
discovery"
Such a typical modern mining dis
trict is that surrounding the towns of
Randsburg and johannesburg, only
few hours by either train or auto
from Los Angeles, where what prom
ises to be the greatest field in history
is just beginning to turn out its mill
ions.
Representatives of the Silver Lake
Mining company. which owns 260
acres less than half mile from the
famous Kelly mine, have been MAX
ing frequent trips to their property
from Los Angeles in a Nash six tour
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
REF|N|NG METHOD
AFFECTS QUALITY
Of LUBRICANTS

Modern oil refinery methods are
doing wonders in bettering the qua
lities and values of the lubricating
oils obtained from both eastern and
western crudes. Mother nature did
both refining and combining ages and
ages ago and is responsible for the
two general types of crude oil found
on this continent, from which mineral
lubricatiug oils are obtained. Each
type OF crude furnishes lubricating
oil but there is vast difference in
them in chemical and physical make
up which effects their ultimate lu-
bricating value in a manner not Or
dinarilv understood by the consum-
err" The above is the opinion of
Charles T.. Beach, Pennzoil manager
for the state OF Arizona.
''rhe two types" he says. ARE gem
orally referred to as paraffine and
asphalt base crudes. Curiously
enough the highest tyne OF paraffine
base crudes comes exclusively from
the fields of Pennsylvania. Asphalt
base crudes are found almost every
where else and constitute the larger
volume OF crude oils produced.
"Paraffine in Pennsylvania crudes
and asphalt in western oils must be
removed during the process of refin-
ing. This necessitates two entirely
different treatments in order to pro-
duce lubricating oils free from the
paraffine and asphaltines found in
the original natural product. Aside
from the actual chemical and .physi-
cal difference in the makeup Of these
two varieties Of OIL there is another
difference due to the method OF re-
filming employed.
@ In refining western oils chemical
processes are resorted 10 in order TO
remove the tar like sticky, gummy
asphatines The method commonly
employed is to attack the asphalt
held in solution with strong sulphuric
acid The asphalt is actually burned
or charred and. when in this con-
dition, may be largely removed by
washing with water. Naturally. GER
tain chemical changes affecting the
lubricating values are brought about
by this treatment.
Subsequent washing with alkaline
water is employed 10 neutraliZe any
acid left in the oil by the first
process. Following the alkaline bath,
clear water is used to wash out any
salts formed during the third or al
kaline treatment. Unless great care
is exercised. some sulphuric acid salts
are left in the oil.
"When oil carrying even a minute
amount OF this salt is subjected to
the high temperatures and pressures
found in motor cylinders, the salt
literally goey to pieces. The acid
part of the salt becomes actively cor
rosive. attracts metal readily. causing
pitting such as is often noticed on the
valve and valve seats.
1T is from Pennsylvania paraffine
base crudes that Pennzoil is refined
by steam. Paraffines are removed
by Mechanical methods OF chilling
and filtering. I'VE take particular
pride" said Beach, that no acid
comes in contact with Pennzoil at
any stage of the refining process
and as d result. we have a natural
pure. enduring lubricant that fur
nishes a strong. free flowing hlgh
heat resisting film Of oil which gives
real 100 per cent safe fabrication
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

lubricant from rear axle differential,
flush with kerosene and refill. Two
and one-half quarts for all semi
floating and three quarts. for all full
floating aXles
Remove front wheels. cleaning
bearings and hubs thoroughly and re-
pack with grease.
THE foregoing covers fabrication
or the main units. Clutch bearing.
universals, spring shackles, steering
gear, steering spindles. fan bearings.
rear axle and bearing, brake shaft.
steering. reach and connecting rods
are no less important. A good prac-
tice is to follow Systematically alls lu-
bricating points on one side of car,
starting at front and working to rear.
or from rear to front. and then go
over opposite side in like manner.
Additional comfort can be OBJ
tained as well as add TO the life OF the
springs, by lubricating between the
leaves. If no leaf wedge or I1reader
is at hand. a screw driver can be
used, by driving between leaves at a
point near the end OF each lower leaf.
Use a thin oil into which has been
mixed a small amount of graphite, or
what is known on the market as
'Oildag' squirting between leaves
with hand oiler. allowing the oil to
drain toward center of leaf before re-
moving screw driver.
"Clean and set spark plug points.
Clean and reset breaker points. If
storage battery has not been placed in
storage, have battery inspected and
recharged il necessary by battery ex-
pert !"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Would You Lige A Gift
OF 100 Gallons OF Gas?
Any Motorist Would Welcome
q Such q Present

Nobody is giving gasoline away
free for the asking these days. Yet
the invention of a. new carburetor
which is being put out by the Air
Friction Carburetor Co, 1914 Mad
ison ST., Dayton, Ohio. enables any
car owner to secure for himself
what would be the equivalent of
just such a gift. Many Ford own
ers. for instance, report having
secured bettepe than "a miles TO
the gallon by equipping their cars
with this device. If your Ford is
now making 20 miles to the gallon
and you are driving about 5000
miles year. that would mean a
saving of over 100 gallons of gaso-
line annually. Other cars show
proportionate saving. The new
carburetor also makes motors
start easy. run more smoothly and
will handle a gasoline kerosene
mixture as well as straight gasoline.
Car owners can test this carbure-
tor for themselves in a so day
trial if they desire. 1t can be put
on or taken off by anyone in few
minutes All who want to try it
should send in their name, address
and make of car at once. There
is also a chance FOR a local man to
secure a profitable agency for this
enthusiastically.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

seven hours OF easy travel each way.
The car has stood up in almost con-
stant service and with comparatively
little attention between trips, despite
the strenuous character of the service
The Nash holds the road extremely
well and has given exceptionally good
tire mileage over the desert roads as
well as paved highways.
While the yellow Aster mine, near
Randsburg, was discovered as FAR
back as 1895 and has produced over
$11, 100000 in gold to date, the present
excitement which has stirred up MIN
ing men and mining interests
throughout the west. is due to the
uncovering of rich silver ore in the
deeper levels of existing gold mines.
The Black Hawk, for instance, pro-
duced upward of $500 000 i'm gold from
it's upper levels and is now in high
grade silver ore at the 200-foot level.
The Grady and Sill leases already
have produced million and quar-
ter, while the Kelly mine California
Rand Silver), discovered in May or
1919, is now the largest actively pro-
ducing silver mine in the United
States and one of the richest In the
world. The yield in two and one
half years totals S2,750,000 and ore
now blocked out shows upward OF
$40, ,000,0 in sight.
Active mining operations are in
progress "a hours a day with the ore
running as high a. $4,000 o ton pnd
averaging over 500 a ton. Two car
loads shipped recently from this mine
were each valued at more than l6O, >
900. The new mill just built, has a
capacity OF 100 tons a day OF low
grade ore which is being taken from
the dump. containing approximately
$3.50, 600, and which runs close to $50
a ton. over $40 carloads OF high
grade ore already have been shipped
to the smelter at Garfield, Utah
This field, which has practically
been proven up by the Kelly opera
tions. is of wide extent and diamond
drilling operations on the, Silver Lake
property show an average value per
ton of about 800. One grab sample
taken from the 12S-foot level in the
Silver Lake shaft assayed $12402 OF
gold and 1920 Of silver to the ton.
The Pittman act, which established
the minimum value on silver of II
an ounce, assures these mining in
vestments Of a certain return, While
the shortage OF silver in Europe in
dicates an immediate demand from
there and large export trade In sils
yer additional to the domestic con-
sumption. which experts declare Will
raise its value considerably above the
81 minimum set by law.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
ADVISES Us To
SPRUCE UPFOR
SUMMER TOURS

"Car owners who did not use their
cars much during the winter are get
ting the driving fever" says REQ
Salesman Cooper of the Smith Motor
Sales company. "They are also won
dering what should be done before
putting the car into hard summer
service.
'If the car was performing nicely
during the winter, very little need be
done. In fact, nothing to require the
attention of mechanic.
THE following is about all that
should be necessary:
Drain motor of all old oil and clean
thoroughly with kerosene. Refill
with fresh supply Of good oil. Clean
transmission case, flush with kero-
sene and refill with fresh lubricant.
1t requires approximately three
quarts for all REQ models. Drain old
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
TRUCKS MOVING
LETTUCE CROP
Of |MPE RIAL

Imperial valleys lettuce crop has
been at the height Of harvest in re-
cent weeks at the rate OF $4,000
worth per day. This years crop
has been one of the biggest in the
history of the valley.
Almost all Of this is being trans
ported by moter truck between the
fields and the loading platforms.
"The activities in the lettuce mar
ket and the demand for truck trans
portation." says Larry Quinlan of
Babbitt Brothers, were the occa-
sion recently for somewhat spec
tacular performance by a Pa ton
Mack truck, owned by the Shindel-
decker & Crow of Brawley and
equipped with pneumatic tires.
"Three drivers. taking turns at the
wheel. drove the truck constantly "a
hours each day, earning 5000 a day
for the owner. For 302 hours the
truck was operated without the mo-
tor being stopped. A punctured tire
finally necessitated a stop for four
hours. The Mack went back on the
job and the motor was kept running
for another period of $50 hours, when
conditions in connection with the
supply of lettuce caused few hours
delay.
THE third time the Mack resumed
IT operated 352 hours before the motor
was stopped The Mack engine on
three starts and with only two brief
intermissions functioned for a total
OF 1914 hours or more than AZ days.
This included working under full
truck load, running empty and idling
while the loads were being put on
and removed.
According to Brooks Hart Of the
firm Of Hart & Carey, Mack repre-
sentatives in Imperial valley. this
was the best endurance record ever
established by a motor truck in that
community. 1t was necessary to make
a five mile haul and daily three car
loads of lettuce were transported
through mud. Shindledecller & Glow
own to other trucks equipped with
solid tires that could not be used
because OF the mud The contractor
in charge of the lob had six trucks
of his own, all of which were rem
dered unavailable by the weather
conditions. He is reported to have
said that the Mack was as good as
life saver 10 him, as its work had
earned him. $1,000 day,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
DESERT BEING
ENCL LOSED BY
DEVELOP PNENT

Only a little more than quarter
Of a century ago the school geogra-
phies of the period showed a great
expanse across New Mexico, Arizona,
Colorado, Nevada and portions of
southern California, including the
NIohave desert, as the Great Ameri-
can Desert" Its thousands of square
miles of extent contained hardly a
town or village, and such distribut-
ing centers for supplies as there were
comprised a ramshackle general store
end postoffice combined, with posi-
blv a saloon and blacksmith shop, II
the population within q radius OF one
or two hundred miles seemed to war
rant.
In those days the prospector stocked
up his burro with food supplies SUI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
Athletics Provided for
Louisa High School

Louisa High school football candi-
dates started practice Tuesday after
noon on the High School Campus.
Thirty candidates answered the first
cHii aud nave bt.sn IN constant train
ing this week, II Is expected that sew
eral more win report for work Sep
TENDER H.. The work so far has cor
sisted OF conditioning and fundamen-
tails Louisa is looking forward TO a
slsccrssful football season even though
Il Il their first year.
This Louisa School Board has shown
great interest and foresight iH secur-
ing w A, Dorsett as athletic coach.
Coach Dorset has had a very sue
cessful career ais a player and coach
before coming here
Dorset Is product OF the Four
Year Athletic Coaching school OF the
University OF Illinois II is likely that
he will use similar system OF coach
ing and play TO that used by Coach
Robert C. Zuppe OF that institution.
Dorset is rated as a strict coach
and one who always keeps his team
IN condition. No foolishness Is allow
ed BY him and only those who come
out FOR the team and prove TO him
that they can play football are allow
ed on the team.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Amsl b. Hughes, 49, Of Kenova, w.
Va. to Minnie y, Pennington. 10, OF
Dennis
, Howard Lambert, %, to Pearl Thomp
son. p. Of Fort Gay. w. Va.
! j. NJ Scarberry q, OF Nippa. 10
lAiadgic se2rberry, IL OF Georges
kreek
| Henry Adams. % Of Van Lear 20
Minnie Nunley 10, OF Fallsburg
Frank Skeens. q. OF Fort Gay. W.
Va. to Edna Hickman, n, OF Hub
lardsiown. ". Va.
David Chann y. 10 Oracle Adams.
I. OF Overda.
tFentoa Pack. az. OF Ulysses TO
hra Estep. Il. OF Lowmansville.
Erwin Mullins. % Of Garth 10 Ro-
erta shannon. IS OF Drift.
I.ando HAYS. 81, OF Hicksville TO
ipal Adkins. Is. OF Jean.
George shortridge rs. 20 Ester Rice,
5 oI Eallsburg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
.MaDIEAL BAND

Maysvllle's remarkable band OF boys
was one OF the greatest attractions we
eonld have had for the big centennial
and home coming week. We believe
there IL no other musical organization
Of It's kind In the United States that
equals Il. The youthful members were
a continual source of wonder TO the
spectators ON account Of the excel
ence OF their performance. II proves
what young people mere children. can
accomplish under competent training.
The band brought here was compos-
ed OF SO members, all from good fam
dies Their ages average 1871 years.
There are three girls amongst them.
They play classical music like veter-
ans. and they play Jazz enough 70
pacify the jazzers. Their music Is good
enough for any occasion. The sincere
appreciation by the huge crowds ass
sembied here al every performance
was so evident that II could not be
misconstrued. Every number brought
liberal applause. We were Impressed
~ the way the classical numbers were
eceiyed by the crowds.
The director was member OF the
great sousa band for years. No ordi-
dary man could accomplish what he
ias With these youngsters
+. L. Hendrickson and Mr. and Mrs.
a. l.. Glascock were here with the
DRnd. Two daughters OF tine latter
Irr members OF the band.
Enclosed is copy OF letter that
makes an appropriate closing chapter
! for this article;