davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

six feet of slender humanity. He's
married and has a family.
Practically unnoticed last Labor
Day he won tho Harvest Auto Gas
sic at Uniontown, keeping a steady.
consistent pace while Jimmy Muir
ply and Roscoe Sarles, close up
contenders with faster cars, spent
their time tearing or rubber while
driving at terrific speeds. duelling
with each other for leadership.
One scarcely knew he was In the
race until the checleered flag was
waved to him and the stands went
wild to see the home town laddie
drive in first while other classy pi-
lots looked on with open eyed as
constituent. wondering how Fetter-
man got around them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28
Lowell H.
SHUTS OUT
WHITING
BY c. RIGG

ESPECIAL TO THE TlME5l
LOWELL Ind, April 2S.-Lowell
High recorded another glorious vic
tory when Whiting went down UNI
der her crushing onrush to the
snappy tune of s to o. In the first
three innings IL looked like no.
hit no-run game. bu.. In the fourth
Lowell broke loose and slammed the
old pill all over the diamond. Dur
ing the fracas six men crossed the
plate
The rest of tho game seemed
rather unexciting except for few
attempts to score or the part of
Lowell whiting awoke once and
a man reached second sack, but this
was their only chance to score
throughout the entire game. Love
of Lowell pitched a whale of a
game. tanning thirteen men and al
lowing only one hit while Koch. of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

whiting famed only four men and
let slip nine hits.
However. we wish to compliment
Whiting on one thing. and that is
their good craftsmanship.
On April 2s. the Black and Grim
son nine will defend their success
against the East Chicago sluggers
on the latter's field.
Two-base hits: kimmet, Bahr and
Love LowelD. Singles Trip 8
Hayden .. Bahr (Lowell), and
Dugran fWhiting)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28
MURPHY FIRST IN
150-MILE RACE

FRESNO, CAL, April 2s-Jimmy
Murphy won the $50 mile automo-
bile race against a field of nine, in
one hour, 27 minutes and 80 sec
onds here yesterday. Murphy took
the lead in the second lap and was
never passed, crossing the line a
lap and three quarters ahead of
Frank Elliott. who was second.
Harry Hartle was third.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

Herman ]. Stitch, an American
court reporter. wrote under most
rigorous rules at the rate of 800
words a minute for five consecutive
minutes. and then presented a tran
script that, with only two inmate
rial errors. almost reached perfec-
ton. the percentage of accuracy be-
ing 800.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28
Why You Should Re1uard Him

If you haze an employee. ,U1on you
1Oorthy he is the first man you are going
to promote. "Jchnny" has proven that
he has these Publications. As Deputy
Clerk and probate Commissioner he has
obtained vork;ng knowledge of every
department of the County Clerks Of
flee, and therefore merits your support.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

That's 1T. No. 4s on the Repub-
lican ballot Our own Otto G. FL
field for County Treasurer. 1865
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

Nominate Otto G. Fifeld for
County Treasurer, primaries. May
End (next Tuesday, 1853
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

A farmer and business man who
knows the peoples wants; Otto G.
FIfield for County Treasurer. 4-26-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

lefer's Cubs at present. Statz Is
living up to the rep he made
with Los Angeles last year when
he fielded well and hit $40.
Miller, with Oakland last year,
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Standard OH Abroad.

In the absence of A. c. Bedford and
w. G. Teagle. respectively chairman
and president OF the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey. London reports
dealing with large oil operations in for
eign fields could not be confirmed yester-
DAY. one report said that the Royal
putch-Schell Standard oil group and
others interested in oil bearing lands in
Russia had agreed on the following prin-
ciples respecting Soviet Russia: Not TO
accept or demand any concessions on
land belonging TO other proprietors; to
exact equal treatment Of Russians and
foreigners. and that former oil reserves
oc the Russian crown We're not TO be
made the subject of separate demands
and not to be exploited except after
agreement OH concerted action. The other
report said that the Royal Dutch and
Standard Oil groups had agreed TO send
their representatives TO Ansora 10 dis
cuss oil concessions with the Turkish
Nationalist Government.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
II. & o. EMBARGO REMOVED.

w r. Richardson local freight traffic
manager Of the Baltimore and Ohio,
yesterday announced the removal Of
emhargoes which were laid primarily
in anticipation OF the resumption Of
bitumnous coal movement. Mr.. Rich
statement points out that as
result OF the foresight Of the manage
ment the system now Is free from all
and is prepared TO handle
business to and from all system points
as well as connections. Other Eastern
lines are continuing partial embargoes
10 facilitate the prompt handling Of
fuel as it comes from the ground
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Freight Loadings Higher.

Reports from a number Of important
systems reflect in all but one case ma
terial increases in the amount of freight
loaded during Septem Der. compared with
tie total for the same month last year.
The exception is Rock Island, which
reported 1885, sos carloads, against l42 .642
carloads in September last year. Both
Chicago and Northwestern and Illinois
Central showed increases in the amount
Of freight loaded, the total for the for
mer being 1882 carloads above last
years level while in the case of the
latter the gain was 1886. Monon re-
ported an increase Of 4.45S, while Atchi-
son was 30029 carloads above 1921 and
Chicago Great Western 3,0l3 ahead OF
September 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Utah Securities Earnings.

Net earnings of s3i7, ,S93 for August are
reported by Utah Securities CORPORATION C),
and subsidiaries an increase Of $S5,s-4
over August, 1921 while gross earnings !
amounted to s727.5l4, or s4o,s72 in excess
of the same month last year. In the
twelve months ended August 81, W.
net earnings aggregated $4,22l,Z9, an In
crease of s7i.l53 over the preceding
twelvemonth. Gross earnings for the
period totaled ss562,352, decrease OF
s1O4 go
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Normal Rail Motive Power.

.Supplementing the report puonshed
Yesterday covering the condition of rail-
way motive power as of September 10
later figures reporting the situation UP
to September q have been made avail
able showing Improvement in the situa-
ton. Thus, the semi-weekly situation
report of the American Railroad Asso-
citation announces that of siXty-seVeh
roads picked at random throughout the
country only four showed motive power
at less than normal levels.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Coal LoadinGs Gain.

Mondays coal oadngs showed a high
figure for bituminous carrying ana ue-
crease in anthracite. Btuminous load
ings stood at 3s,0SS cars. a level which
exceeded the daily average for October.
1921, by 704S cars. Loadings of anthra-
cite coal on the first day of this week
amounted to $3.50 cars, a decrease OF
Sl2 compared with Saturday OF last
week. but approximating the daily av-
erage for last october. In Septemoer'
1922. 743.0l7 cars were loaded with pitu-
mnous coal an increase Of S,oOo over
The total for the same month last year
and 2s2.Os7 more than loadings of this
grade for August. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
August Net About $4,000. 900.

Although no further figures have been
announced by the Association Of Rail-
way Executives since tho recent report
covering 139 Glass l railroads, IL IS
understood in local circles that ad-
ditonal reports accounting for some
thing like 90 per cent. OF the country's
mileage have been flied with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and that
the aggrefate indicates final returns
OF between $50 .O00.0 900 and S5S, 600. 600.
II Is believed that this figure will
approximate the final returns. although
IL is pointed out that the shop strike
has resulted IN reports from carriers
Indicating varying methods OF charg-
ing Off losses due 10 the walkout
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Baldwin Bookings Larger.

The Baldwin Locomotive Works In
September booked sl4,437.147 in new
business, contrested with s12.292,S42 in
August. Orders received between Jan
uary /. 1922. and September 30 totaled
s44,S26.75s. the new business OF the third
quarter being t33,oO2,071, or nearly three
times the amount OF the bookings made
In the first half of the year. Untitled
business at present amounts TO $4,000
600, sufficient to keep the plant going
at an expanding rate through che first
three months of 1928.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Midwest nefining's New Wen.

The Midwest Refining Company.
owned by Standard on OF Indiana. has
opened what ls believed TO be new
oil pool, the Navajo Indian Reservation.
IN the extreme northwest corner OF New
Mexico. where n 500 barrel we'll has
been brought IN at a depth Of 500 feet
ia Dakota sand
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Tobacco Products' Business.

The Tobacco Products Corporation in
September shipped total of 27,0O0.O0O
cigarettes, compared with 5Ioo,Wo dur
ing the same month of 1921. The com
pany's principal subsidiary the talk
Tobacco Company. made shipments OF
46. 100000 cigarettes, contrasted with
% 600, 600 in September Of the preceding
year
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Equipment orders Coming.

The Rock Island system Is expected
to place orders the first OF next week
for forty new locomotives, ten noun
tain type and thirty Mikados, according
to a report received here yesterday from
Chicago. Within the next two weeks
the road is expected to enter the mar
ket for $500 freight cars OF various
types. Other systems which have put
out inquiries for new freight rolling
stocks are understood to be on the point
oc making commitments
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADIAN ExCIuANC

New York funds In Montreal. Gle. discount
per $1,000 Montreal funds IN New YORK.
3ic. premium per 81 900.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Canadian Locomotive Resumes.

Following more than a years idleness
operations we're resumed yesterday at
the plant of the Canadian Locomotive
Company. The present personnel is linn
tied TO about seventy-five workers but II
is expected that frequent increases VIII
be made in the number OF workers as new
business il booked. American locomo-
tive manufacturing companies report
orders I'm considerable volume which
are making possible operations on an
Increased scale.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Hartman sales Increase.

Sales Of the Hartman Corporation in
the quarter ended September 80, 1922
totaled S3,029.690. an increase of $751;
AZ over the corresponding three months
of 1921. Sales for the first nine months
OF 1922 aggregated s9.693,720, against
ss,3O7.719 in the corresponding period of
the preceding year, a gain of s1.3s6.00l.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Der 40, 1929, under Section I24S r. S.,
having ealisted on January 30, 1850,
with continuous service since enlist
ynent, over aixteen years Of service
being abroad
In approving the application Secre-
tary Weeks said:
General Harhord's retirement is
lcas to the active forces OF the army
which cannot be adequately expressed.
| We have not had in our military serv~
ICES or in eur government service in
any capacity q man Of higher Guali-
ties or one who has inspired In others
| a greater degree of confidence. have
an acute sense of personal loss in his
going. His ability and loyalty have
been of vital Importance TO me in ad-
minissering the affairs of the War De-
partmcnf..
General Pershing made the follow
ing statement,
X feel that / am voiciag the views of
the entire army in expressing keen
regret that General Harbord mas de-
cided 20 go into civil life His distin-
gulshed services abroad and through
out his life need not be recounted. AS
they are well known to all Americans.
We shall miss him in our councils We
wish him the greatest success in his
new career, and predict that his un-
usual experience as an organizer, ad-
ministrator and executive OF great en-
terprises will insure his success in the
bGsiness world"
General Harbord, who was born in
Bloomington, Ill.,, March 81, 1866,
joined the military service by enlist
ment on January 10, 1889, serving frst
with Company A, ath Infantry, in
Washington Territory and Idaho. After
holding all non commissioned ranks he
was prom oted TO n second lieutcnancy
July 81, 1901. From this post he grad
uaily advanced in rank, serving fer the
most part in cavalry units in the field,
but having considerable experience in
executive assignments in the Philip
pines and in the War Department.
Upon his promotion TO the rank Of
lieutenant colonel May 15, 1917, he
accompanied General Pershing to
France ss chief of staff and served
in this important post during the
organization OF the American Expedi-
tionary Forces. Having been pro-
NOTED to the rank Of brigadier gen
brigade of the I'd Division in the
verdun sector and during the fighting
in the Bois de Belleau and at Bou-
resches, as we'll as during the stand
of the I'd Division near Chateau
Thierry. where the German advance
on Paris was stopped. He had com
plete command Of the I'd Division,
with the rank of major general, in the
scissors off:nsivc. When the Service
of Supply b. ~ ',v- "a July, 1918,
he was switched 20 this post, which he
filled until May, 1919, when he again
returned to General Pershing's head
quarters as Chief of Staff. While thus
assigned, he was sent by President
Wilson to the Near East as chief Of
the American Military Mission which
investigated the Armenian situation.
Following his return to this coun-
try, General Harbord was assigned as
commander of the I'd Division. in
which capacity he served until June
80, 1921, when he was called to Was.-
ingten as Deputy Chief of Staff.
General Harbord was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal by the
army and has similar award from
the American navy, as we'll as decora-
tions from Great Britain, France, Bel
gium, Italy, Montenegro and Panama.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

GIFTS FOR JUNIORS
Wool Skating Sets
Pull-over Sweaters
Wool Sports Hose
Wool Gaumtlets
Lined Gloves
Juvenile Golf Sets
Leather School Cases
Leather Music Rolls
Wrist Watches
Cameras
Fountain Pens
"EversElarp" Pencils
Blanket Bathrobes
Bedroom Slippers
Silk Pajamas
initiated Handkerchief
Raincoats
Umbrellas
Boys Negligee Shirts
Boys Sheepskin=lined Coats
Boys Mackinaws
Boys Wool Scarfs
Girls Raccoor1 Sports Coats
Girls Bead Necklaces
Girls Bracelets
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
GIFTS FOR WOMEN

Fur Coats
Fur Scarfs
Chmdda1n Shawls
Imported Tea Gowns
Chiffon Velvet Negligees
MULES of metal brocade
Boudoir Caps of real Irish lace
Silk Hose with insets of lace
Cut=steel Slipper Buckles
White Momsquetaire Kid Gloves
Real Lace Hamdkerchiefs
Pera Pearl Necklaces, diamond clasp
Pearl Opera GLASSES
Gold Vanity Cases
Perfume Sets, inn cases
Lacqmered Sewing Tables
Tea Wagons
Hnamd=paimted Tea Sets
embroidered Luncheon Sets
Imported Tapestry Panels
Chaise=lomgue Covers
Boudoir Lamps
Boudoir Pillows
Silk Umbrellas, imported mountimgs
Writing Cases
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Imported Dressing Gowns
Brocaded Silk Slippers
House Coats of nmatelasse
Imported Silk Mufflers
Imported Silk Scarfs
Gold Scarf Pins
Pearl Evening Sets
Gold Watches
Gold Waldermar Chains
Gold Belt Buckles
Gold Cuff Buttons
Gold Cigarette Cases
Gold=moumted Cigar Cases
Gold Cigar Cutters
Gold Match Boxes
Gold=trimmed Walking Sticks
Gold=rmoumted Umbrellas
Leather Suit Cases
Golf Bags and Clubs
Military Brushes
Smoking Stands
FIuHmidors
Tobacco Jars
Desk Sets
Smper=Easy Chairs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Gifts !!

gcusw ntha admp
letter t ejyouyb e for everyone is
ghtexpe eist will o
addressing FrcoMs Woo @lsmdg
Evening star., 1922-06-24

--.44-H-, = ~ - ~.
l.-s---- s,HaT'a-a.- - ! =
-----H- H----i.- '--s-. = -
'--.- s-~'-r-r $500 s.sss
~ y s--.-- - ss-ts' - ---i--
-' s.s.>-- '>stle.- 49,
/ ,s-s-.,-f> :. - l,.,-p- -, i--.,ss..., Z
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
NEVERBREAK
Trunks for Camping
and Short Trips
0.05
81 inches long and yery compact

81 inches long and very compact
SO handy in size that it can be set on the run
ming board of your car. Constructed OF bass
wood covered with vulcanizcd fibre and fibre
bound. Trimmed with solid steel hardware,
brass finished, and hand riveted. Fitted with
one top tray.
The New York herald., 1922-03-08
NEVERBREAK
W0xnen:s Hat Trunks
1895
--the lo1Oest price eOer announced
for a trunk Of this quahty

The modern woman simply cannot do with
out hat trunk-present fashions demand
that madame have at least five or six hats.
These trunks will hold six hats avithont crush
ing, and also have a removable top tray for
small accessories, made of 3 ply veneer bass
wood, covered with vulcanized fibre, and
trimmed with hand riveted steel hardware.
Crctonne lined.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-02
Newspaper Best
Advertising Force

Advertising, the printed represen-
tation and projected personality OF
any business, should not be used as
a medicine or food to cure a sick
business; rather, it should be direct
ed to developing institutional good
will, was the observation of G. Ray
Schaeffer, advertising manager of
the retail department of Marshall
Field & Co., Chicago, in an address
at a joint luncheon meeting Of the
Advertising Club of Louisville and
the Retail Merchants Association
at the Tyler hotel in Louisville. An
exceptionally large attendance of
advertisers and retailers heard Mr..
Schaeffer. At the conclusion a Sc
ries of slides were shown to illus
trate advertising policies of the
Chicago concern.
The newspaper as a preferred
medium for putting a matter before
the public was Landed by Mr.. Scha-
effer when he declared "the posi-
bilities of business promotion by
this printed salesman is beyond i'm
agination."
The importance Of stressing quail
ity in all dealings with the public
was emphasized by Mr.. Schaeffer
when he said:
"The theory and practice of mer-
chandising and advertising are bas-
ed on this principle-that the mer-
chant has a very large and definite
responsibility to his community. The
very act Of opening his doors and
asking the patronage of the public
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-02

By using more care in selecting
seed. practicing better methods Of
planning and cultivating and taking
greater precautions to control in
sects and diseases, Kentucky farm
ers easily could double the average
potato yield of the state, which is
now little more than 81 bushels an
acre, according to specialists on the
crop at the Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station.
Planting the seed on. piece Of
soil that has not grown potatoes for
two or three years is the first prac-
tice to be considered in increasing
the average yield, the specialists de-
clare. This will lessen the possibil-
tiles Of the potatoes becoming scab-
by. Preparation Of the soil as early
as it is possible to work it rs i'm
portant.
'The next step is to see that the
seed is medium sized and free from
scurf and scab," the recommenda-
tions point out. Soaking the seed
for from one and one-half to two
hours before it is cut in solution
made of four ounces Of corrosive
sublimate and 80 gallons of water
mixed in anything but metal con-
tainer, is an extra precaution from
scab and scurf. Precautions are
necessary in handling the solution as
corrosive sublimate is deadly poi
son.
"After the seed has been dried il
should be cut in pieces having one
or two strong eyes and as much OF
the potato with them as possible
In planting, it is well to remember
that freshly manured soil is apt to
encourage the growth Of scab on the
potatoes.
eve have found that it is best to
drop one seed piece in a hill and to
space the hills about 10 to IA inches
apart. From the time the potatoes
first come through until the tops
drop in the row they should be Civ
en- thorough cultivation.
GAS soon as the plants are about
six inches high they should be dust
ed with Paris Green to kill the first
bugs. Later in the season they
should be sprayed with Bordeaux
mixture to control Diseases"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-02

implies an obligation of service. By
service we do not mean simply
courteous salesmanship, prompt de-
livery and the like"
Mr.. Schaeffer pointed out that q
great deal of "hocuspocus" thrown
about the fair name of advertising
by so many so-called experts has
done much to becloud and bewild-
er the business man, and has great
ly retarded the progress of adver-
tising art. He said that advertising
should represent a firm as faithful
ly and efficiently as the best sales
man, and that first Of all it should
"sell'' the institution and build con-
fidence and good will. The pubife
today, Mr.. Schaeffer maintained,
judges a business very largely by
its advertising whether unconscious
ly or otherwise. He also emphasiz-
ed the need of salesmanship instruc-
ton, asserting that advertising
should not be handicapped by sales
manship that is not intelligent and
efficient.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-02
PUBLISHERS HAVE PROBLEMS
Mortified Mimi. News.)

Receipts from advertising and
subscriptions during 1921 fell short
of meeting the cost Of producing
the Mortified News by $1,663.20.
The eost-including mechanical
and editorial expense-of producing
an average issue Of the News dur
ing 1921, was $275.
The total receipts from subscrip-
tions at two dollars year would
pay the cost Of producing nine is
sues of the News.
Advertising receipts must make
up the balance-and in 1921 the
revenue from this source fell con-
siderably short of meeting the total
cost of production.
If subscribers were to pay an
amount needed to meet the cost of
production, the subscription rate in
1921 would hahve been $7.65.
Confronted by this situation
which is typical in the country
newspaper field-publishers cannot
reduce subscription rates, no mat
ter how keenly they might wish to
do so, without counting financial
disaster. Neither can a cut in ad-
vertising rates be introduced until
production costs decline. This can
not be brought about os trained
printers are not drug on the mar
ket; in fact, for years this has been
an underpaid profession to such an
extent that new recruits were not
attracted to it. During the war
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-02

printers wages reached a level
somewhat commensurate with the
intelligence and the years Of train
ing required to become proficient in
the trade.
The only item entering into the
cost of producing a newspaper thai
has shown a material reduction
since the war is paper, and in the
case of a country weekly of the
standard Of the News this item rep
resents 1-27th Of the total cost.
Farmers and merchants may have
their problems but the publishers oi
newspapers have a few to worry
about also.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-02

It is better to be the owner Of a
slow going ox-cart than to have an
automobile with a mortgage on it,
and run down a couple Of citizens
before the mortgage is paid, and
have verdict for damages against
you which amounts to more than the
machine is worth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-02

The old fashioned girl who used
to get a spanking if she wasn't home
by s o'clock every night, now has
daughter who is just starting out
at o'clock every night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-02

When the fool and his money are
parted, it's usually goodbye for
ever, never merely so-long, ta-ta,
good-day or au revoir.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-02

If you want to find the Castor
Oil bottle you will have to ask Moth
er where she put it. But if you
want to find the Moonshine bottle
you will have to ask Father where
he nnt il.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-02

A man doesn't know much about
millinery. But, just the same he can
usually tell the kind Of hats that
come from the ten-cent store. Y
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-02

Real virtue is a lovely flower that
blossoms where no eye but heaven
sees it's lovliness.