davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
~ 1zs SPUR &2s MOSlMe1ls
PARTING.

PARTING.
They saw the best of friends must Excepting you and call it fun.
part, When to my side I've een you
70 speak the last farewell to you. For years I've had a glad, sweet
true. A hope that has been deeply
And n cbe enVy vs. ~ for ouite 4 While vhIe A hope that's ne,er been realized.
Your "Howdy-do? 2" has been a Perhaps som day without a tear,
treat Without a thought that's sad and
That's made my joy in life CON- drear
plete; ! can afford TO see you go
my soul, 80 But parting will be easier when
And. honest, Jim. upon the whole, You've ONE and paid ms back that
! could give up most @ny one ten.
still quite satisfied with Marion Davies and Mae Murray and other
American lockers.
OUR DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND BEAUTY DEPT.
It has long been u ambition to start, in this column, a depart
ment of interest to women touching upon beauty and domestic science.
We have secured the services as editor of this department one who Is
not only n expert housekeeper but a great beauty a well. 1t took
US nearly nine years of constant searching to find this combination. We
department.
Our expeE. gives the following advice t 4h sor,r water
for ten minutes, When skin has peeled off, freckle will be gone.
Resort Hotel Maearoni-Take n hundred feet en Of last years
longer if necessary. Pour melted cheese over top, and erv with
pitchfork. II care IS taken, ness of this macaroni will Isl several
How to Make a Cory Corner-Buy up all the wheat on the Chi
cage Board OF Trade, and you will have n OF n coolest corners on
How To Geta Neat Figure-sue your husband for $4,000 shmony
How To Make Soft Water HARDEST it in the ice-box and let it
freeze -, st
Mendng stockings~1AM women ON should darn their husbands socks.
but under no condition should a perfect lady Use any stronger language.
Lady Aston notices little change in America. There II times when
We notice very little too.
In Jugo slayia the congress is called the skupshsn: There re r
we don't
ment mad" They certainly are mad after they SCI some Of the amuse-
ments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
A HELPFUL G

The budget presented to the British house
Pf commons by the chancellor of the excheouer
has q direct interest for this country inasmuch
as a considerable problem of that budget is car
ing for the American debt.
Britain's total Indebtedness amounts to $751;
p~O0,OOO.0O0. of which slightly more than. $40
p~OO.OOO,OO0 is owed to the United States. Shift
ing exchange has helped to diminish the total.
Pet, something has been accomplished in other
directions so that already in the course of three
years the British treasury has been able to ap-
ply 81, 570.O0O.OOO to reducing the national debt,
While this amount seems inconsiderable COM
pared to the total, yet it represents. so far, legi-
innate saving. For example. during the past
year while the revenue had been SASS, OOO, 900
less than estimated expenditures were held to
|S225,0OO.00O less than actual receipts, for appli-
cation on debt reduction.
The interest on the United States debt fall
ling due this year amounts to S125. O0O, 600. which
the chancellor says Britain will pay without
Question, thus maintaining the loan on its bust
mess basis. Economies already effected and in
anticipation, as the result of the Geddes report,
have induced the chancellor to tighten taxation
Slightly for the coming year. and he proposes a
suspension of debt paying, except for interest,
to give the public time to recover itself in some
measure from recent burdens.
Tn reduction Of the income tax is import
ant. but without doubt, the Tightening of the
duty on tea, coffee, cocoa and ch-ckory is the
measure which will be most highly appreciated
by the greatest number.
It is apparent that the government hopes
for much from the new economies and antici-
pates at the end of the year a resumption Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
The Twentieth Century Limited
was detoured.
HOW MUCH n
DO
YOU KNOW

(which freezes quicker water
that has been boiled or water not
boiled?
2-where are the Calico noun
tains?
3--On what river Is Nashville,
TENN
What two states contributed
Land for the District OF Columbia?
5-Can the richness OF milk be
increased by giving cows richer
feed?
6-what IS the correct expression
represented by the expression or
abbreviation. "A. w. o. L
How big is eight point type?
s-If a person were nigh up in a
balloon what shape would the rain
bow be to them?
9-In what kind OF climate is fax
grown?
10-What two chemicals will
fame when water is thrown on
them?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:
H AUTO TRADE.

The automobile trade is a fair index of the
tate OF prosperity. Increased sales of motor
Ears prove that the buying power of the people
$ increasing. A manufacturer of a well known
Expensive car says his production this year will
pc rs per cent above that of any previous year.
Another concern sold more cars in April than
n any other month in its history. Still another
maker of moderate priced cars says that April
was the biggest month in fourteen years, and
fwo others say they viii have done more bust
hess by June 18th than during all of 1921.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
ANSWERS no SATURDAYS
QUESTIONS.

when was the postal money
order system started? Ans. In 1864.
Where does the redwlnged
blackbird build its nest? Ans. On
the borders of streams.
what state is know as the
Blue Grass Slater" Ans. Kentucky.
4-When was Acadia and New
Foundland ceded to England by
France? Ans. In 1713 by the Peace
of Utrecht.
5-what king Of England kept his
wife Imprisoned in a lonely castle
for thirty-two years. Ans George 1
6-Where is Shoalwater bay? Ans
In the state of Washington north
of the mount OF the Columbia river
Who is our ambassador tc
Italy? Ans. Richard washburr
Child.
s-what does the term amid
ships" mean9 Ans. Half way be
tween the stem and the stern OF {
ship.
s-why was the name OF the cit,
Of Cleveland changed from Cleave
land to Cleveland? Ans. 1t wa.
changed by a newspaper publisher
who could not get Cleaveland in tn,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

Of 1927 different specimen. OF
moths and butterflies. and j. adj
ing to it right along" pridefully
said the landlord of the Petunia
tavern.
Indeed" returned the dyspep-
tic-looking guest. "And what doea
his wife GO to support the family?"
Capt. Phiney of the stanch sloop
Penelope boasted he could tell
within k.alf a mile of where he was
anywhere from Peaker Hill Bar TO
tasting. the material brought up by
the Hundine lead. Obed Fisher,
his mate. thouc't would call tha
bid mans bluff.
Ono night when the captain was
sleeping below, he wet and CREASED
the lead. then rolled it in the earth
Mt the bottom T a box which con-
tanned Nantucket turnips. Rous.
Ing the skipper, he thrust the lead
in his face saying "For the Lords
sake, Cap'n, tel. Us where we be!s
Hastily the skipper tasted. rolling
the morsel on his tongue, then
jumped from his bunk with a yell,
HNantucket's sunk, Obed. and
we're right over Marin Hackett'z
garden!"
sTYou recall the story Of David
and Goliath. / hope?"
81 have a hazy recollection OF
having heard it somewhere" said
the race track frequenter. ut
must have beer when / was a small
boy and went to Sunday School
David was the little chap who vp-
set the dope by killing the big fel-
low. wasn't he?"
Eyes" :
"Ah! That's one of the few cases
on record where a hundred-to-ons
shot brought home the bacon"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

ARE always finding fault
WITH the government can be
INDUCED to leave II
ONLY by deportation.
A detective saw a girl with her
STOCKINGS twisted and with
nothing but that
CLUE soon proved she was
IMPLICATED In a murder. well
having
CLAMBERED on many a street
car we are
CONVINCED that there may be IA
LOT Of numbering going on that
NEVER gets into the newspapers.
WE don't know much
hut we do know that every time
THE undertaken gets
AN automobilist. the
FILLING. station loses a good
customer.
EVEN a tailor can't put
MUCH over n napper.
FORTY million gallons OF wills
key has
BEEN released in this country
from
BONDED warehouses for medici-
nal purposes
WELL we V imagined there
WAS SO much sickness In the
country as all that.
THE administration seems to
think
THE time to worry is not until
INDIANA shows signs she Is
going
TO elect a democratic senator.
WONDER what has become of
THE o.. (. man who chewed
CLOVES and coffee beans just
BEFORE he went home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
The Passing
II S=h=o-w

PERHAPS Il is merely because
WE are older than we were rs
years
AGO but 1t does not seem
TO US as Il any mere hustle eff
feet
COULD ever rival the actua
hustle
IN real heart interest
WE remember the days when a
girl
WHO got frightened blanched and
paled
BUT the modern girl is SO made
UP that she couldn't turn pale no
matter
HOW skeered she was.
MOTHER has to keep her scissors
sharp
so she can cut goods that's why
she
USES fathers razor to cut twine
AND sharpen pencils.
WE notice that Charley schwab
IS advising thrift and economy
THAT seems to make It
UNANIMOUS as far as advice is
concerned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

stupendous task of debt reduction. without in
creased taxation. 1t is the application of the
very old truth that to have more you must spend
less.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

Hammond Is entertaining l.
600 visitors who r attending
the seventy-third annual con-
vention of the Indiana Christian
Missionary Association and the
Christian Woman's Board OF
Missions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

top lin e of his paper. He cut cut
the "a"
10-what Is the chemical compo-
sition of a genuine blue white dia-
mond2 Ans Pure carbon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

THE ONLY time you hear a modern girl
mention a dishag is when she says her crowded
life makes her feel like one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
PROGRESS IN RUSSIA.

That Moscow is to have sewerage pipes in
stalled this year for all its homes. instead of
only one-third as at present, is of greater last
ing significance than treaty between the So
Wet and any commercial power.
Treaties are the instruments of men and
may be modified or abrogated as cxpediency
suggests. Sewers are the instruments of society
and people who adopt them do not yield them
again easily and have, in fact. captured one
more element of what is genuine civilization.
The critical American soldier in France
found nothing SO worthy of his satiric comment
as the lack of plumbing; it is undoubtedly true
that the happiness and health of the great mass
of people living in Europe are grievously i'm
paired by deficient methods of living.
Moscow may not possess the ideal form of
government but a sewer is a great step toward
an ideal form of living. Perhaps when all peo-
pies everywhere have been granted the means
of normal. healthy homes much of that discon-
tent which too often resolves itself into Chi
merical projects of government will be removed.
WOODROW WILSON would probably be
reconciled to having a Republican elected SEN
ator Reed can be defeated.
THE BUSINESS of running other folks
down seems to be well taken care of by the
gossip and the reckless automobile driver.
THE ONLY time you hear a modern girl
mention a dishag is when she says her crowded
life makes her feel like one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

THE BUSINESS of running other folks
down seems to be we'll taken care of by the
gossip and the reckless automobile driver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

Attorneys ]. D. Kennedy and
Marcus Hershcovitz of East
Chicago engaged in a fstic IN
counter at Chicago and For
sythe yesterday and
were arrested. They were taken
before Judge Twyman who dis
missed them after learning the
details of the row.
Traffic over the Lake Shores
bascule bridge over the shin
canal in Indiana Harbor was
tied up for three and one-ha.f
hours when the Standard oil
Co. tanker with 1.50o,00 gallons
of oil aboard wen aground as
she was making for the lake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

Lake county was swept by a
severe storm last evening which
rainfall was the heaviest in
years and lasted for hours.
Rivers are once more at food
stage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

THAT long-haired. round-should-
cred Teller going by on the ether
side of the street has a collections
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

Otto Sutton's barn in West
Creek township was struck by
lightning yesterday afternoon
and burned to the ground. All
of the livestock was saved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
T1 YEARS
~ AGO

Based on a school enumera-
tion OF 23,7T2. Lake county's
population is now estimated at
100. 900.
The Champion Rivet & Bolt
co. of Cleveland. Ohio, has pur-
chased twenty acres for a plant
site at Forsythe avenue and
151st street. in East Chicago.
The consideration was $50, 1000.
August Hildebrant. ST.. said
to have been Lake couRty's first
tailor died yesterday at his
home in Crown Point. He was
So years old.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

sociation rom SO Vest Viz
tgtnia
Ths ofsteers 81 the ton.
are as follows
Isle White. presid emit.
George IS Brackett. secretary 4.
"a. GlarksJ r., treasurer e. Nc
fCuIlough labor commissions err
The directors and district vice
presidents are as follows: 35s3s
Clarksbnrg district y Ryan,
vice presid lent; y. NJ. Orr. Daniet
Howard j II. Callahan and A..
Isle White 4. "a A. 8 = if s I. 5s.3
Elktns District Dren-
men, vice president; =. !. Sand
ridge. a. Spates Brady, BENJAMIN
.Btese1l and w. H. Green
E Frairmont District--Brooks Elem
ing. Jr.. vice PRESIDENT J. a.
Clark, Jr. "a &c. Beeson, c.. n.
Jenkins and G.. E. Peddicord
Grafton District-David VIII
hanson, vice president, and Frank
3. Herman.
Kingwood District. w
Guthrie, vice president, and J - ".
Gibson
Morgantown District-E. F..
Miller, vice president, and Step.
hen Arkwright.
Directors at large are: w c..
Dobbie, j. Edgar Long, G. D Rob
inson, H M. Crawford. J. P.
McCune and j. G. Binns. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
HALL CONDUCTS GROCERY
AND CONFECTIONERY HERE

Accommodation, service and
quality.
That is the motto which has
made the business of the Handy
Confectionery and the Handy Gro
Gerry Store at 401-403f Walnut street
one of the most outstanding feat
ures of the commesc ial develop
nent OF tbs section of Greater
Fairmont.
These are two separate stores,
the confectionery department hand
ling complete line of high grade
candies Of superior quality, ice
cream, soft drinks, cigars, tobac-
cos, cigarettes, ETC..
Tho grocery department is per-
haps the best stocked in the city,
having complete line of staple
and fancy groceries, meats, Vege-
tables, fruits, and everything that's
good to eat.
The stores are under the manage
ment of J. c. Hall the proprietor
who is widely known in the city
as a wide-awake business man of
modern ideas. He has built up an
extensive trade through progressiv
methods, and giving his customers
one and ala square deal.
The grocery business was open
ed three years ago. and the confec
tionery department the first of
May: this year. Everything is clean,
attractive, and sanitary and his ac-
commodating courteous clerks are
constantly at the service of the pa
irons.
Mr.. Hall is a native of Fairmont,
and is member of the Business.
Mems Association. He believes in
cooperation, is an advocate Tof
street improvements and the de-
yelopnent of Greater Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
Goss0C|IAII0
EC0N|'|DI!| |. 1 4 ! !
|NUNTTED STATES
Clearing House for Data on
Coal Industry Invaluable
TO Operators

Northern West Virginia posses
3ses the second. to the largest coal
operators association in the. Unit
ed States IN the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators Ass ocia-
ton 1t a dominent force in the,
coal industry in the state and fire.
quently has been a figure in ma
tiona1 circles OF the soft coal in
dustry.
The. association was formed in
1915, and its growth has been
steady year after year until at the
present time there are 116 mem
Der companies The members or
the association produce annually
between 16, 100000 AMI 100000
tons. of coal The offices are 10
Gated on the fifth floor of the
Jacobs Building, Fairmont.
Practically all of the large ana
progressive coal operators of Nor
thern West Virginia are affiliated
with the association The mem
bership Of the association produc-
ed from rs to So per cent of the
tonnage of Northern West Vir-
ginia, which includes the twelve
and a half counties, comprising the
Fairmont region.
AS a clearing house for up-to-
date data in the soft coal industry.
the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators, Association cannot be
excelled Through its sources the
coal operators secure data in re-
ference to production, car service,
traffic, legal and labor matters.
Every wide-awaRe coal operator
has fond information as invalu-.
able.
By the manner in which the
work OF the association is divided,
no vital question to the industry
is overlooked. The organization is
competent and renders excellent
service to those who seek infor-
nation
Fortunately tho association has
a practical mining man in George
S. Bracket, a scientific man when
it comes to mine problems. Mr.
Bracket has marked ability as a
data assembler and is handy
man at map making or sketchins
for blue prints for exhibits and
general distribution.
A. Isle White, Clarksburg, the
president of the association. is a
coal man OF ability and makes an
ideal official C H. jenkins is
director of the National Coal As
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
SUNDAY LIB
SPLENDID RECORD.
Organization Of Live Wire
Business Men Prominent in
Church Work.
ey CREED e. eoLYARD.

. 2
Tho Billy Sunday Business Mems
Club Is club unlike any other or
ganization in the city of Fairmont.
It is a business mems club: Its
members are real busy business
men of the city, who are applying
every day business methods to sHls
work. Great success has rewarded
their efforts.
The club was organized in April,
1921, and cons titution aud by
laws adopted. The object is ito
lead men to saving knowledge OF
Jesus Christ and to enlist them liz
church activity"
The membership is made up Of
laymen of the churches in the city.
ANY man who is member OF q
church is eligible to membership
Pastors of the city are honorary
members of the club. Boys of the
city of Fairmont over II years old
are eligible to become junior mem
bers of the club. It's membership
made up of men from many voca-
tions, including the mayo OF ou.
city.
Officers. elected at the o-ganiza-
tfon of the club were:
NJ. C. Tough, president; Frank s.
White, first vice-presiden-; r. "a
Johnston. second yice-president; -.
M. Jacobs, third vice-pres;dent;
Clyde Polling, corresponding secre-
tary; j. Floyd Cole, recording sec
rotary; Creed e. Bolya.d. treas
urer; J. Stuart Gown, pianist: w.
w. Conway, w. K. Shaef-T, n. Il .
Jones. A. P. Jones and G. II.
Bloom, directors at large.
The membership of the club was
divided into six groups, and the
men selected to lead the groups in
the work OF the year were w. II.
Barnes, Harry C. Drum. John c.
Hupp. Arthur r Jones, g. G. Deg
ham and S. O. Feaster. Each group
is an organization within itself
which results in more efficient
work
The meetings of the club are held
at the Y M. G. A. at noon luncheon
on the second and fourth Mondays,
and in evening session the first.
third and fifth Mondays of eaob
month Annual meetings for the
election of officers are held the
last week in March.
First Annual Dinner.
The first annual dinner and re
ception for the officers of the cur
rent year was held at the Y NJ. C.
A. Monday evening, April 3, 1922.
and was attended by 100 men and
women, who enjoyed the fine col:
1ation and program that followed.
Officers elected for the p.esen:
year are:
Charles W. Evans, president:
Ross A. Watts, first vice president:
John c. Hupp, second vice rrcsi.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

HUTCHINSON COAL
N!R|E!gNY
llINER ]! { ! |. ! J
Plants ir1 Logan CO. Among
BEST liz Entire State Of
vest Virginia
CON DlIIoNs IDEAL
Fine 4 ones and Recreation.
cenfers Provided Employees
IF Concern
CONDITIONS IDEAL Al.

some Of the best equipped mines
and finest miners, villages in the
state of est Virginia are owned
~ the Hntc Crimson Coal Co. and
AL led terests, the Logan Mining
Cos which have their main Offices
ii: til e. u acobs Building, Fairmontt
is estimated that the Hutchin-
son Coal Co. owns 5000 acres Of
high grad coal land in Northern
West Virginia, while the Logan
5aining Cos. Logan, w. Va, pos
sessas S, DOT acres OF coal land in
the southern part Of the state.
In FaIrmont Region
81 ines IN the tFairmont region
have an annual capacity Of 2,00O.-
1000 tons The coal from the mines
ssof the Hutchinson Coal CO.. in
$scItIdes ia cal railroad fuel and fuel
mot "a 4 for gas producing purposes.
aIarge$p ortton Of this tonnage has
been u tilted for export business,
as much as a third at
sgsti 1es The company did an ex-
fensiyesexportb business to Sweden
4 and various other Scandinavian
countries as well as South Amer
IA ca:
the operations located in
Northern&West$ Laura Lee
\ has the finest equipment of the
companyss plants. The village of
8Laura3Lee is without doubt one
8of the finest mining towns in the
state. Expense has not been
spared IN erecting fine residences
for the mine rs, and the town itself
as gem, being especially attrac-
tive for the pleasing manner in
which it is laid out. In the mine
Hat Laura Lee, the tipple is an un =
usually fine one
The yarious mines of the com.
pany in n orthern West Virginia.
are as follows = Laura Lee, Lum-
sberport;; Robey. near Lumberport;
Girard DoIa; Erie Nos. ] and g.,
ssHepzibah Met andIis1, Meadow
Brook; TIutc Crimson Nos and 2,
NE Glare; York, Wolf Summit;
Il Linden, Mason City.
All of the operations of the Hut
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

FIJI appointments and TO ssstss 1n
meetings from cougregat.ci to
hold series 81 evangs listie msetinss
and single services to randS spss
ciaI programs to provide SPEAK
iers for meetings; teachers Tor BIZ BIZ
bic classes. and oloists and qr1:aar'{
3tets&for special occasio *
Services are held In the fines
churches in this city and hrou sh-
out the county and in the bunblessit
places OF worship in the reuotsst
district Of this section.
The modes of travel to the seT-s
eral appointments are by FOLEY
auto and steam railroad. he ser
vices are generally of an cvangel=z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

dent j. IL. EDDY. third yics-presi-
sdent CraeG a. BOZ seeTe Any
sfreasurer fiIir ri Jones. seorsi-
ing secret Stuart Gsowin.
Ispiianisf M Rymer. assistanl
pianist i, tgonaway osepns
Roster. w e. @ S tTaig OH w.
Polling and e. Nc Guliough,s 81 81 =
zGronp5N1 leaders selected VI were
w. Barnes. Harry c.. Drum, Fl:
w. Smouse, J u NJ &c Iebank, c. @.
.DennaIn and SO Feaster.
Calls for Service.
The calls for service OF the d Z
ferent groups are many. and varied.
Calls are received from pastors to