davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
liIEAR9sI!ssssH0le.11IEls P Rob Er1SI

with them. THIS work would take
me away from home, a thing hich
my parents oppose.
Mother Ii fifty-eight years old
and father il sixty-thrse. Both
are in good health and really do
not need me at home l want to
accept the position badly. 1t would
be such a change from The work I
have been doing. Do you think It
would be cruel for me to act con-
trary to the wishes Of my parents
in this case. KATHERINE G.
The change is just what you
need. It win open q new life for
you and will bring you new inter
ests. Naturally your parents want
you to be with them, but after they
become accustomed to having you
away they will be happy In the
knowledge that you are happier in
your new work than in the old.
Don't let such an opportunity slip
by.
Desr Mrs. Thompson: Ny girl
friend invited me over to meet q
young man. He seemed to like me
and / liked him. When he took
me home he asked If he might
come in a minute. He only stayed
fifteen minutes and left at eleven
o'clock. About q week later the
same girl invited both Of us to her
house for Sunday supper. He ask
ed TO come in again when we got
home, and again he didn't stay
long.
Is It his place or mine to ask
him to come to SEQ me?
IN DOUBT.
It Is your place to invite the
young man 10 come 10 see you, and
his place to set the time You
might, however, follow your girl
friends example and have your
friends In for Sunday night tea.
If you invite others besides the
young man he will have no occa-
sion to think yeu are running after
him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
Create credit facilities fpr the farners is

Greater credit facilities for the farmers Is
declared essential, agricultural i'll fortune having
inevitable effects on nations fortune The IN
satisfactory condition of transportation, its bear
ing on the farmers, the effects of the rail and
coal strikes, the wide spread between cost of
production and cost to the consumer, are dis
cussed by the president with suggestions that
should conduee TO clearer popular thought on
these subjects. with which public opinion no less
than congress, must prepare to deal
Two constitutional amendments are recon-
mended. both needed; one giving congress juris-
diction over child labor regulation and one to
restrict the issue of tax exempt securities by
which taxation Is evsded and enterprise de-
pTived of capital. On the whole, it is practi-
cal message worthy the thoughtful perusal of
every citizen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
EVEN when the swords

EVEN when the swords
HAVE been beaten into plow-
shares
Arp the spears into pruning hooks
VIE shall not be satisfied. We
SHALL still demand that all the
sAxoPHoHEs and sliding from
bones
SHALL be melted into frying pans
WHEN the anti-everything society
GETS through regulating the
LENGTH Of womaE's skirt, 1t
NIGHT enact a law prohibiting
MEN from hoisting their pants
legs
AND displaying their so1 n street
cars.
WE excuse them. when
GIRL has to pay $40 for low shoes
ANn $50 for a silk sweater
sEx shouldn't be expected to
WEAR much OF q dress.
IN days gone by a wonnans
FEET played bopeep under her
PETTTCoAT but nowadays
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
WHAT VIII CONGRESS Dor

President Harding has sent clarion call to
congress to get to work. accompanied by a con-
structive program of proposed legislation,
Whether congress can abandon its foolish bick-
ering and partisan buncombe and get down to
brass tacks remains to be seen
The president thinks that there is need to
begin with the coordination of transportation
facilities. and he asserts that public interest de-
nands that ample power be conferred upon the
labor tribunal, whether the present board or the
suggested substitute, to require its rulings to be
accepted by both parties to disputed question.
Of course he is right in that but the matter Is
not likely to be pushed at this session for want
of time, and be will have a cantankerous lot of
radicals on his bands when the next congress
convenes. with the railroad labor leaders backing
up LaFollette and the lattcrs bloc against any
thing of the sort.
The president favors the registration of
aliens and voices the necessity of teaching new
corners respect for our institutions, and he wish
cs American citizens who arc rcnding the moral
fiber of the republic through their easy contempt
for prohibition to realize that they are setting
an example and breeding contempt for law that
will ultimately destroy the nation. He point
cdly declares that there are conditions relating
to prohibition enforcement which SAVIOR of ma
ton-wide scandal. 1T is the most demoralizing
factor in our public life" He Scorns the idea
that the eighteenth amendment ever will be re-
pealed but if the statutory provisions for its en-
forcement are contrary to deliberate public SEN
tment which he does not believe, the rigorous
ard literal enforcement will concentrate on any
requisite modification"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27

HER skirts are far above such
thing.
THE only thing we like
ABOUT the average popular
SONG Is that It generally
HAS only two verses.
ACCORDING to our observation
1T is nearly always time
TO get out OF bed or go to fork
1T ;s seldom time to rest or eat.
WELL, a woman who has
NEvEE seen her husband IN
BARBER shop waiting for a shave
when
THERE are six or seven hair cuts
ahead Of
EIM doesn't know what
PATIENT man she has for q hus-
band.
THE reason why girl isn't crazy
OVER a man is because she hasn't
STATED TO do his cooking yet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I an
thirty-fcur years old and unmar
ried. When I was fourteen I was
large for my age, pretty and very
popular with boys. OF course my
parents did not like this and 30 they
bribed me to give up the friendship
Of boys entirely with the promise
that ff would / could go to col
lege. I think they were right at
that time, but they remained strict
with me, not permitting me 70 go
with boys all the time / was in
high school.
True to their promise at the age
of eighteen l went off TO college.
1t was not hard for me to max,
girl friends, but I found myself
awkward and I'll nc ease in the
presence Of boys. This feeh- g
grew deeper and deeper during the
four years 7 was away from home.
Upon my return from college /
took a school position ard have
worked ever since. I certainly can
not nay ! like my work, but I real
ixe it Is q blessing, because If it
were not for work there would be
no place for me In the world. No
one needs me except my employ
ers. My parents are stu living
and ! make my hons with them.
but often / think they would be
happier in their old age IL they
were alone. They blame me now
for not being married and they
advise me how to act t. attract
men. This Is very distasteful to
me, because now I feel it is hope
less TO attract N man I could love
and I wish no one would talk
about that.
Recently I have bean offered a
position in factory. ! would have
charge Of fifty girls, not their work
but their welfare. It is planned to
have club room, lunch room and
library for the girls and / would
be in charge. ! have always en-
joyed girls and have been popular
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27

TOO much money has
KEPT many a man from
BEING an ideal husband
A New York court has
DECIDED that wife cannot
STEAL from her husband. Well,
that
MAY be legal sense but
wEAT husband wants to
SLEEP in his trousers.
IF the women enact law COM
polling
A husband to pay his wife a salary
FOB keeping house for him then
men folks
MAT adopt An amendment enabl-
ing
THEM to ore her IL she doesn't
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
YEARS
1 on AGO

Street car traffic has become
so congested that Manager
Green Gays the solution Will
be the double tracking OF the
line between Hammond and
East Chicago.
The Standard Steel Car com
pany will ray employees 81,
100000 next year II business
continues at present volume. II
was estimated today.
c.i..inf 10. 11.n.. rrL4aanr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27

REFORESTATION is one of the most ser
ious problems confronting the country. says a
Colorado college president. Especially to the
girl who had her neck clipped and is going back
to long hair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27

today issued an emphatic de-
NAL TO the statement made by
Chicago fight promoters that he
had given hts approval to the
bouts which were to be staged
at Clarks Station New Years
eve
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27

The Continental Foundry &c
Machine company. OF East Gary.
has been incorporated at $4,000
at Indianapolis. The fncorpcr-
ators are Charles and william
Pekat and George and William
Lar1e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27

NEW YEARS eve falls on Sunday, which
for certain type of celebrant, will mean An IN
usually blue Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27

Governor Marshall has ap-
pointed J. T. Reilly OF Ham
mond a member Of the Indiana
deaf and dumb school board.
succeeding n. 3. Brown OF Val
paraiso.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27

CHARLIE Chaplin either should get mar
ried or start numbering the episodes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
Did You Ever Stop To Think----

fyomc Bnnedf noem ehbEh f
fyo wanm efnmesor homee o he
yeonv lahacge than
ATunvtr 1lrc he onadua heir pt
hewudA
n~6
nnseono ncawa
want Increased business
paeaesn eboaaT hypm
Secretary. COMMERCE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27

The Carl mills OF the United
States steel Cooperation are
paying S1,e0o,ooo TO the 1900
employees FOR the Christmas pay
T7U
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27

Junior Sw.artz Of Whiting,
who IS attending the unfversftv
Of PfrtsbIIrg is not spending the
holidays at home- He ifs accom-
panying the UmverSfty Gles
Club On Il two weeks tour.
The National Brick COMPANY.
yard No. ], at Maynard. has
closed DOWN for the winter.
John SZ1nansu was ARRESTED
by Indiana Harbor poIkce todscy
for attempting to pass . worth
less check at the saloon Of Bill
Sunottch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27

ysn &c % rsssfys asar eepy 81 FHE rIMEs a.
. 80 essn - o. va not ss0s en- tasRe THE TIMES
- ssesG Is Hftlkaa eqAipHFchs
a@SD@gs1y 10 re@Sh fss p@e&ohs on fsMe Ia nrnM@e
~ @6vsarrE Ta~c ~Sa &c ses wssr psper srsS "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27

Sheriff elect Henry whitakcr
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
PROTECTION OF
 AUTO SPRINGS . NOW SUPPLIED
By Alexander Johnston Editor of Motor


 Back in the days when the motor car first began to stagger around the highfays and lanes of this progress sive land the entire mechanism of the crazy vehicle was exposed not only to view but to wind, water and dirt.
 Grit got into the gears, sand into the valve mechanism and ordinary dirt into everything. It was not long be" fore the manufacturers began to rec ognize the fallacy of this. Before the gar had gone very far the builders were enclosing the moving parts of the mechanism. Housings were plac- ed over gears, valve mechanisms were inclosed and moving parts generally protected against the inevitable dirt of highway travel
 Springs Not Inclosed :.
 Strangely enough the springs, which perfof1neda "a strenuous task, were not SRcluded in this general scheme of protection. The spring leaves are sub ject to friction and are in constant motion while the car is running; new 'ertheless, they were left at the mercy of the elements. The, .springs leaves have been eprmitted to rust at will. This has weakened their power of re- sistance, with the result, that spring breakage has been a common failure, where it ought to be a rare mishap.
 Several years ago European manu- facturers began to ponder this prob Rem and few of them started en- closing their springs in various ways, to exclude dirt and moisture and to make 1t possible to lubricate the springs thoroughly and all the time.
 The form of protection evolved in Europe was the so-called "gaiter", a leather cover, which not only kept dirt and water away from the spring, but retained a certain amount of lubricant to keep the spring pliable and up to Its task. Also, it is to be noticed, the gaiter practically eliminated squeak ing, the inevitable accompaniment of rusty springs.
 Have Many Types
 As usual American manufacturers far surpassed their European brothers m the ingenuity of their methods of handling this spring protection prob lem. Today there are a considerable number of spring protectors available m this country and several entirely different types are represented. There are leather covers, following some- what the European "gaiter" idea: 1nere are covers of imitation leather and there is a new type constructed entirely of metal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
and what is more, relieves future

and what is more, relieves future worries.
 "And one detail of your car which you should watch carefully is your radiator Trouble is sure to follow unless it is kept full at all times. Form a habit of inspecting and refill ing the radiator before the car is taken from the garage. When on long tours, especially if you have been do- ing considerable hill-climbing keep a weather eye peeled towards the water supply.
 Remember that the proper amount of water is as important as your sup ply of gasoline and oil. It is not a bad plan to examine the water supply everytime that you stop for gasoline or oil. Use clear water, and if rain
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25

Some of these covers are laced in place after lubricant has been applied to the spring, thus sealing in the lub- ricating agent and excluding dirt and moisture. In many of the flexible covers there is lining of feft, which serves admirably to retain the lubri- cant which has been applied to the spring. The metal retainer consists of channel-shaped members of stamp ed steel plated with lead to make them waterproof. The sides are notched to give flexibility, so that the plates can grip the spring and yet bend with it. The cover is clamped around the spring near the axle with a steel clamp, held by bolts. A nipple makes 1t possible to shoot in grease.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
NATIONS NEED
 OF MORE MOTOR
 CARS PROVED

Additional proof of the Nations in creasing need for motor transporta- tion for both passengers and merchan- disc is supplied by the record break ing figures given out by Alfred Reeves, general manager, National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, after a visit among the plants in the Central West. It shows that in June the motor industry produced in excess of 2SS,OOO motor vehicles, which is 12 per cent greater than the previous record of 256,0OO in May. This indi- cates a production for 1922 of more than 2,000,000 motor vehicles.
 During the second quarter of 1922 the entire industry produced 763,O00 motor vehicles, with 1,137,000 cars and trucks for the full six months. Reports received from twenty diff ferent sections of the country indicate the usual seasonal decrease" said MT. Reeves, (which was expected a month ago. The slowing down for the next siY months will be much less than usual, however ,and years production will erceed 100000 motor vehicles, as against 1,668,000 for 1921, and 2,205,- 197, the record figures of 1920.
 "While the passenger car end of the business supplied the biggest part of this increase, there has been a steady increase in the number of trucks made and sold, particularly those of the lighter type. The truck business depends on the improvement Of general business and its nceI for increased transportation facilities. There is a broadening field for motor buses. In some cases they are being taken on as feeders for electric lines, while the enterprising railroad officials are now taking the truck as an ally of the main lines, with par- ticular reference to short haul busi- ness and store-door delivery" con- cluded MT. Reeves.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
ALWAYS TEND TO THE RADIATOR
 OF YOUR CAR

"There is always a day of reckon ing for those who neglect details in the care of their car," stated Frank Thomas, local Durant Dealer in four and six cylinder models, "and that day is just likely to come when you least expect or desire it. What you th:.2k you have saved by neglect will be spent in expensive roadside repairs. Tending to details is thrice cheaper,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
S%6 Automobile Section $:. ;;%; :'"'

water is obtainable, employ it as less scale and deposit will result.
 "The cellular openings always should be kept clean. Keep mud from remaining in them as it cuts down rad iation, and prevents proper cooling. You should occasionally flush the en- tire circulating system. This may be done by disconnecting both the upper and lower hose connections and allow ing fresh water to enter the filler neck, and flow down through the rad iator and out the lower hose. The motor water packets can be flushed out in the same way.
 WE DO THE CLASS OF PRINTING
 THAT BRINGS RESULTS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
DURANT HANGS
 UP NEW RECORT

With Bud Bodell of Reno behind the wheel strictly stock Durant Four shattered the Salt Lake to Reno automobile record last week, lowering the previous record by 12 hours ' minutes. The sturdy little Durant covered the distance in 19 hours, 20 minutes, the former record being 31 hours 27 minutes, held by the Mar mon.
 WANTED-CLEAN RAGS, Sc A
 LB. APPLY MINER OFFICE.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
Woman Out
For Office

The first woman 10 enter the poll
ticai race for county Office is Miss
Estelle Isenberg. Baraboo. Nomina.
ton papers are being circulated for
Miss Isenberg as county clerk. She
is the first woman. with the excep.
tion of Miss Jessie Martiny, county
superintendent of schools run for
Office in Sauk county.
The candidate is Baraboo
girl and teacher in the
commercial department of the local
high school. She was graduated from
the University of Wisconsin in the
class of II, taught in the Baraboo
Business college, and has had sew
eral years experience as CONNER
cial teacher, in addition to her train
ing in the Secretarial school, Chicago.
She is young lady of ability and pos
sesses the necessary qualifications
for the office of county clerk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
A Stone FACE
UNCOVERED NEAR
.SAUK CITY, CLAIM

The great stone face of Devils lake
has a rival.
Peeping over the treetops from a
hillside in Sauk county is a great
stone face that is the wonder and
curiosity of the community Automo-
bile parties from southern Wiscon-
sin often detour out of Sauk City to
get look at this peculiar stone phen-
omena
The stone face is just back of the
home of John Lutscher, 10 miles
west OF Sauk City on the road toward
DenZe'
The round stone face overtops the
trees below it and appears smiling to
the passers by.
On to Denzer is another peculiar
stone formation. This is the natural
bridge Both of these places are Wis
tied by many tourists.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
R. ]. KOCH
Is CALLED
Employed by c. & N. w. Railroad
For 42 Years-Retired from
Service Recently

Richard ]. Koch passed away at his
home on Fifth street about three
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon af-
ter an illness of several months dura.
tion. II was only during the past ten
days. however, that he had been con
fined to his bed.
Mr.. Koch was station agent at
Baraboo for the past fifteen years, re-
firing from active service on account
of poor health last October. He was
in the employ of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad for over forty
two years, and held several RESPONSE
bic positions during that time. ON
Monday, April "a. 1922, he was retired
from active service by that company
and received his pension.
Richard Koch was born in Baden
burg, Germany, 81 years ago, Sept.
1. He was the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Theodore Koch. The family came TO
America in October, 1871, when Rich
ard Koch was but a small boy. They
came Immediately to Baraboo, by the
but newly completed railroad At
time the only brick buildings of i'm
portance in the place were the court
house, Bank of BaraboO building, and
old high school. Baraboo then had a
population of about 1000 people and
the wooden mill and chair factory
were where the principal industries
were carried on. DR.. Koch was pro-
mfnent in the affairs of the city and
his record was one of unusual credit
to the profession. Both he and his
wife died many years ago.
Richard Koch is survived by one
sister, Miss Marguerite, who made
her home with her brother and who
gave him her untiring care all dur
ing his long illness. He leaves also
two brothers, A. c. Koch of Chicago.
and Otto p Koch of Portsmouth,
Virginia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
CHILD HIT BY
PASSING AUTO

Another child was struck by an
automobile on the streets of the bus
iness district district today, the third
accident of its kind within a few
weeks. The little three year old son
or Mr.. and Mrs. William DeGroff,
who reside near Butterflelds bridge.
ran out into the street in front of a
car driven by Sheriff H. c. Neitzel
and was knocked down but not badly
hurt.
The accident happened about one
o'clock in front of the Marty grocery
store on Fourth street. The little
boy was following his father, who
was carrying groceries across the
street. The child was rather far oe-
hind his father and ran out from
behind several cars which were park
ed by the side OF the street, directly
in front of the Neitzel car. Mr.. Neitzel
picked him up aud hurried him 10
the office OF DR.. Farnsworth but the
boy was unhurt save for few
bruises and the fright.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
OHIO LADY, NEICHBoc OF
THE MCKINLEYS, NOW
VISITING IN SECOND CITY

Mrs. Ira H Everhard of Canton,
Ohio, who is the guest at Reedsburg
of her aunt, Mrs. Estelle Stewart How
land. is the daughter OF Col. Nathan
Holloway. who was a Loganville mer-
chant, with his father-in-law. John
M. Stewart, way back in hop times. "
some fifty years ago. He. veteran
of the Civil war. has resided for
many years at Sandusky, Ohio. His
father. Isaac Holloway who lived at
Flushing, Ohio, was one of the wealth
lest men in Belmont county, owning
at his death 26 Ohio farms, besides
much other property. A nearby rail-
way station bears his name. The
EyeThard home at Canton is only two
blocks from the Mckinley place. and
the families were most neighboriy.
The Mckinley property is now the
site of great Catholic hospitl, though
the modest home remains unchanged.
Mrs. Everhard arrived last evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
|. @. @. F. HOLDS
INSTALLATION

On Monday evening, Baraboo Lodge
No. 81 /. o. o. f., held installation
OF officers in their club rooms over
the Gem theatre. The meeting was
well attended and f. NJ. Lesser, de-
putty grand master, acted as master
of ceremonies. assisted b. f. A. Nehs
as marshall.
The following officers were install
ed: Noble grand, H. e. Wickus; vice
grand Fred Oil; r. S. v. G., Paul
Cyan; L. S. V. G. Harry Briscoe; r.
s. N. G., William Stortz; L. S. N. G.,
Milton Starner; Chaplin, E. c. f. Me
ier; warden, w. S. Otto; o. S. c.,
Howard Briscoe; l. S. G., Charles
OFT; COnd., w. ID. Holmes; r. S. S.,
M. s. Marty; and L. S. S., Erwin
Pugh.
A social time followed the business
of the evening and refreshments were
served