davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
ll1elrofe

Mn Stele BEG gouarb 0ilinms lit
@Hb. S. Ibun aIs &orn11la11loe1tr beg
bier belteben0en 2egion Soften err
=mdbH nor0en. .s.
2oreno, ether Ser 5oobbm ser
bier .mobnenben 6amilie &arl Meimd,
meIder iib an ser 5taats=llniDeriitdt
miomet, unter5og ib I'M nniberiitdts
&ospitn elmer gut gelnngenen Blino
transportation.
Maria &rafer nno Goia 5dymi0f
erintteten il ben 8niaingsltd0ten ei-
men mebrtaigiigen Beiub.
Ser Snmilie @enrg Sbierf6dfer
nuroe Elm geinnbes gobterden ee-
5boren. Mooge es our 6reltoe Der CT
tern mad)ien uno gebeiben
@eid1piiter Ngutm unb Maarn
Egrnuer ppu Winreapolis geno}ien an
|5orntag bier Diie @affreunoidaft Der
5ruu 6. sdnltenoper.
9odnu. 2. @erbor0, s. g BON
Stem Muni1 uno sic bodpn. 5errer,
Mrst bon Sauf Centre unD 5diele
bon 8nr6 5pringg naren I'M 2uufe
Derganger1er 8Dbe I'M Heiigen ct.
8pmfa5msz RReffttopat 81 gaite
Grou 8alter Sobnion bon Bob,
g. s., erfreut lire bier nobnen0en
|gltern, Sobann Bedenitein nnos5Sralt,
NIT etlIiibe Woben tangent 8eiude.
5rm s. 90. grofer bon Meiin11eaz5
polls nar bier etHliide Gage Bel bren.
Igltern, 6. 2ogbroef u11o 8ntfiin
5u @aite. s
ST.. Sofepbira 9Dinips bon gba--.
Derbradte De gnotage poroer-
gnngener @ode bier m Sobann.
sGbns Seim.
lie st 8oniffn5ius Gen1ein6e miro.
am Da1fiagungstage ei1etl ga5ar
5beraliittaItten, no5u bereit dp
gorbereitl1ng,en int Dolen @dnge n1o.
Bon eiinem meIbrere Monae langenI
rbelmafiifden2 eioen SsoDIann Sid
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

Dbepoor AWlrilt iparen porlesten Sam.
itag III geiddftten nah 0nr Gpnntp.
Sauptltabt. S.s38
Sacub Ardiltler bon 2afe 9enrD mar
|anfaagS letter Wode bier III Der geeid.
Rrdnlers 6amiliie al @,a
Mih. DIunid)eib pon Martm ee-
NOT Dprleeten amftng oie 8aitffrellno
idaft Ser bier anidiiigm Galnilie sc.
y. Braun.
Sic Ganlilie bes 8anffaiiierers
Mnrit mar sonntogsaai brer ii
Modniue mobner6en 8ertpnrbten
gonrao Siilerid llnb Brau eritafte,
ten ibren III Ma1np1ten mobnbaften
8erpanooten etnen ldingeren 8eiud.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

ter Srnla mndten per Mnto cine 9Eour
nod Yarf &apios 100 lie tagelange
geiude erItatteten.
BE Jrallen Sid 9eder, Sofepb
Mrores u1rb Sobnm 2ooie bon Sc.
rettn, Miinn.. genoiien au einige ~
zoe bier oie @aitfreunoidaft Der Jraaa
gertbn NoGttg
RaA einise age langem gefude
brer bier mobnenben gltern, Sobann
Egtber uno Jrn11, 1T Jra1 q s. en,
gelbarb mad ibrem 9eim net Glouo
5urIfgefebrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
st. uidloIas.

Gid 5iirit @attin nno Sobn &ein-
rid nebft Srau &ebrer bon Stem 8rn.
.glle, Minn., narer, bon Jreitaa Biz
Salnitag bier i'm Carl 8insfeD &eim
gu @afte.
6ruu Mereiia gingfelo bnt lesten
Sreitag oas go. 2utgeng Saus be5o-
gen. NlfreO gnoerIe hiorgte nit iei-
nem 5orb-Erltf Sen SausbaIts-
TRANSPORT. sssSS
Sri. Cid groerIe, melde III ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
Rihrnono.

Mm Dienitag Letter 8ode itor6
)nnerpartet sic crit oreiuno5tpanBW
Sabre aIteS 6rau bes Ben. Ebielen.
(Die 10 Jung geritorbene binterlaBt
Meann 11nD 5pei Heine &iinber. Ole
|ielbe murbe AM Sreitag mad eiinem
Inn 5ebn uu gebalteren Hequiem
|unter GROCER 8eteiligung oes 5ran-
lenpereins gu Grade geleitet. Sic Ser
Iftorbene NOR eine 9o6ter Der 8iitpe
2nfns. Stint bon bier. Moge lie ruben
lii 5rieoen!
Mm Wontag lieBen iid bei einem
Inn |ieben nbr pom bodm. II. SeDe-
Irin, 8. g. 49,, bon Der ct. Sobns Nbz
Ita g~eIeIenen fl. Meeife ben gbeburp0
|einiegnen &apml1to 8enner nn6 Nfel=
Ia 8ades, belize BON bier. 8ei einem
I'm ndt 1br gefeierten 8raltamte
muroen gum @bebu1o bereinigt So
Iiepb Mtenbl1rg bon Seem Him, Winn,
Juno Clara 2uefen bon bier. 8as il1nge
8oor miro ben eigenen. Serb IN Nep
lnlm griinoen. 8eioe1 inngen Che
lpaaren un{ere beiten @ludninibe.
Ndditen 5onntagnbero, ben 26.
geoDember, miro Der bier ~beifebenDe
W1ifionSpereinber Sral1en-1nb Sung
lfrd11en in ser bieiigen @eneinoebane
|eine @arttenpartie gum Beifen Ser Weiii
liionen abbalten. Sci 0ieier @5elegn-
Ibeit mer0en al1d Deridfieoene Mrtfel
DerIteigert, unb 5mei 8iloer, Sic 81.
gIiiabeD unD Elm Sausipruh Derloit
Iperoen. Nab Der unterbaItung Miro
Elm fogenannter n@bifen 2nnb" FRET
pernbreidf neroen. Nae 6renn0e uno
Ig0nner Der Milionen iino freuno-
Iid1t eingelaDen.
Sri. 0libia 8aggoner bat it'd lleb=
ten gonntag nab ct. Soiepb bege.
ben, no tie iid an Ser ct. 8eneoiftS-
Mfaoemie b0beren Stioien tDibnen
tpirb.
Clemens Gffinger lno Sri. Billie
NobmeisI eritattetten bent SRI. &atb
Wunoer, Ole 1iih IN eiinem St Bailer
&ospitm DIS &ranfenpflegerin aus
biiDet, ei1en Sonntagsbeiu1.
6rnu Esbeobor 5teinfe eritattehe IN
5t. SAUL 1pDbnertoen gerDanoten i1o
greunben einen abt Gage langen Be-
fuh.
@alter &enreS bon ct. 8aul mar
I'M 2o1fe IeBter Bo6e bier BET 8er-
apnnoten gu @afte.
Nalpb 8ennerl melder on Der
M~inneiotaer nriberIitdt boberen Be
lrnfsftuoien obliegt, peilte San1itag
unb sonntag bier an Der Seite fet-
ner gltern.
gorlebten Ssreitag traf Sac. Studs
bon Gorbolm 5u Beiuh feiner ii Der
Nabbari6aftt tpob1baften 8erpanoten.
elm.
Mr1breas 5droeoer BON ct. CLOUD
erfreute Mfsiitte letter Dode ieinen
bier anidiiigen 5obn 2ufas nit ge-
uh.
Bon 5orbolm Sc 9. traf Bern
bar6 s. aorte bier an Ser 8ettfeite
Ifeines erfranten gaterg Seinridt
Aorte elm.
GIlm1oius gftben, neld)er in Scar.
Ieg Mi1rr. I'M Dienlt Der Mmerican
Cypress COMPANY itebt, erffreite let.
Wode bier iei1e @sltern, Soborn
CITIZEN ut1o Srar, nit 8efud.
Did. 0iiuenbrinB, Jron uro godb-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11
ROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Corey and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Silver attended the
serenade and shower given Friday
night by the Sutton bunch in honor
Of Miss Stella Yost of Blackfoot,
who is to marry Mr.. Blake. The
bride and groom to be we're pre-
sented with a set of table and tea
spoons.
William Burse and family visited
with Mrs. Lee Beasley Of Groveland
on Sunday.
Joe Sunderland, wife and brother
left Thursday for Oregon.
The male chorus met at the home
of H. A. Gardner to prepare for the
Mothers Day program.
Walter Jackman and family spent
Sunday with MI. and Mrs. c. A.
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Chapman
visited Sunday at the home of Par
ley Hale.
Mrs. S. A. Judd returned Wednes-
day from a two weeks visit with her
sister in Grace, Idaho.
Miss Verda Chaffin, Marie John
ston and Iona Taylor spent Sunday
with Anona Judd.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. w. Taylor enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Corey and
son Myrel at a luncheon on Sunday.
Jacob Ramey has purchased a
Shetland pony for his little son
Glenn.
Mrs. Delbert Taylor was called to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11
rt,
McDOnaldville

Miss G%enevive Hammond of Salt
Lake Is visiting with her brother
Sam Hammond. Miss Hammond
will remain indefinitely.
The McDonaldville base ball team
played ball with the Broveland team
Friday afternoon, the score being
Is to 2 in favor of McDonaldville.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Hunzeker and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Brown
and family attended a party given
at the Yost home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Kinney made a
trip to Basalt Wednesday to visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Arch Lambly is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Samuel Sundholm Of Hamer
is visiting with her sister Mrs. J. G..
Kinney.
Mrs. George Capson was a Black
foot visitor Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11

Ramsey got up. "Now look here
You know the frat passed'a rule that
If we broke any more furniture in this
house with u %scrappin' we'd both be
fined the cost Of repairs and five dol
lars apiece. Well, / can afford five
dollars this month better than you can,
and"
II take 1t back" Fred interposed.
hastily. But you just listen to me
you look out-letting her think you're
on her side like that"
II don't"
"You don't"
Ramsey looked logged. I'm not
goin' around always arguin' about
everything when arguin' would just
hurt peoples feelings about something
they're all excited about, and wouldn't
do a bit O. good in the woodland you
know yourself just talk hardly ever
settles anything-so l don't"
"Aha!" Fred cried. Il thought so!
Now you listen to me-"
81 won't. l."
But at this moment they were inter-
rupted. Someone slyly opened a door,
and a SNOWFALL deity thrown from
without caught Ramsey upon the back
Of the neck and haad. where it fiat
tened and displayed itself as an orna-
mental star. Shouting fercely, both
boys sprang up, ran to the door, were
caught there in a barrage of snOWballs,
ducked through it in spite Of all dam
age, charged upon a dozen besweatered
figures awaiting them and began a mad
battle in the blizzard. Some Of their
opponents treacherously Joined them
and turned upon the ambushers.
In the dusk the merry conflict
waged up and down the snow-covered
lawn, and the combatants threw and
threw, or surged back and forth, or
clenched and toppled over into snow
banks, yet all coming to chant an ex-
temporized battle-cry in chorus. eve
as they fought the most wildly.
who? Who? Who| they chanted.
who? Who? Who says there amt
Continued next week
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11

John Yancey passed away We'd
nesday afternoon, May 3, after suf-
fering for many years. His funeral
was held Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Yancey of
Idaho Falls, Mrs. Herod Anderson
and Miss Sara Yancey Of Pocatello
came to attend the funeral Of their
uncle, John Yancey.
The Relief society convened Thurs
day at 2 O'Clock.
Wednesday night the teachers
gave a fine entertainment in the
gym. The high school orchestra and
Glee club from Blackfoot gave some
very fine selections. There was a
large attendance, many coming from
Blackfoot.
Many people from Groveland at
tended the demonstration in milin-
cry given Tuesday at the Second
ward in Blackfoot.
Mrs. Jerod Anderson and Miss
Alice Yancey returned to their home
in Pocatello Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Yancey re-
turned to their home in Idaho Falls
Sunday. a'
Mrs. Flora Ravens visited Mrs.
George Watts in Blackfoot Saturday.
Mr.. Talbot, Arthur Manwaring,
Samuel Seamons and Alice jYancey
were Blackfoot visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Chris Nygard returned from
PocatellO Thursday and will be
pleased to see her friends at her
home.
Mrs. B. W. Sutton and Mrs. Wat
son are visiting their mother Mrs. c..
Nygard.
Mrs. Flora Havens visited Mrs. G..
Nygard Friday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Peterson, who will
be married in the Salt Lake Temple
next Wednesday to Allen Butler of
Swan Lake, Utah, was given a
shower Friday night. The hall was
prettily decorated, a good program
rendered, followed by a dance. Many
beautiful and useful gifts were pre-
sented the young couple. They will
reside in Swan Lake, Utah.
Mrs. Alonzo Fullmer of Rigby met
with a very serious accident Tues
day. She was on her way to the
hills with her husband to take cat
tie. When she got out Of the buggy
the horse became frightened, step
ping on her and the wheels ran over
her, crushing her ribs and injuring
her internally. She was brought to
her daughters Mrs. James Larsen.
She is suffering a great deal and is
under the influence of opiates.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11

fessor's daughter who also was not
going to church that morning and she
lived a little more than three miles
beyond the outskirts Of the town. I'm
fortunately, as the weather was threat
ening, all others of her family aban-
doned the idea Of church that day, and
Fred found her before a coy fire, but
surrounded by parents, little brothers
and big sisters. The professor. was
laxative; Fred's mind might have
been greatly improved, but with a win.
dow in range he preferred a melan-
choSy contemplation of the snow,
which had begun to fall in quantity.
The professor talked until luncheon.
throughout luncheon, and was well un-
der way to fill the whole afternoon
with talk, when Fred, ~repenting all
the errors Of his life, got up to 60.
Heartily urged to remain, for there
was nov something just under a biz
zard developing, he said no, he had a
great deal of curriculum work" to,
get done before tomorrow, and passed
from the sound of the professors hos
pitable voice and into the storm. He
had a tedious struggle against the
wind and thickening snow, but finally
came in sight Of the town, not long
before dark. Here the road led down
into a depression, and, lifting his head
as he began the slight ascent on the
other side, Fred was aware Of two
figures outlined upon the low ridge
before him. They We're dimmed by the
driving snow and their backs were
toward him, but he recognized them
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11
Copyright by Doubleday. Page & Co.

CHAPTER IX.-The story comes to the
spring Of 1916 and the sinking of the Lusi-
tania. The university is stirred to its
depths. Faculty and frat" societies alike
ices in the war which they believe to be
inevitable. Dora, holding the belief that
all war is wrong, sees with horror the
spirit of the students, which is al intense
desire to call Germany to account. She
seeks Ramsey and e~ndeavors to impress
hs~. 18th ha~ ~o"iAo+ r,ia.uo
CHAPTER X.-Miss Yocum's appeal
somewhat disconcerts Ramsey, especially
as the girl seems to place some real value
on his opinions, and his feelings toward
. Dor orc anmAwhot voo',a
CHAPTER XI.-After the vacation Pc
Rod, Dora makes an impressive speech
before the debating society, denouncing
every form of militarism as wrong. She
is decidedly in the minority, but makes a
brave fight to stem the tide Of feeling
which she perceives is sweeping the coun-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11

Wapello on account of the serious
illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Jackman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jex visited at the home
Of Lon Heat Sunday.
Mrs. D. w. ~Stallworthy visited
with Bishop j. S. Gardner and fam
lily.
Miss Phrona Paine of Blackfoot
spent the weekend with Edith Bell.
r John Norman had his eyelid cut
with a barbwire. The eye ball was
not injured.
Farley Hale and s. A. Judd and
family spent Monday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Andrews.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11

with perfect assurance. They were
Dora Yocum and Ramsey Milholland.
They were walking so slowly that
their advance was almost impercept-
ible, but 1t could be seen that Dora
was talking with great animation and
she was a graceful thing, thus gesticu-
lating, In her long, slim fur coat with
the white snow frosting her brown fur
cap. Ramsey had his hands deep in
his overcoat pockets and his manner
was wholly that of an audience.
Fred murmured to himself, "'What
did You say to her?' 'Nothin'. I start
ed to, but" Then he put on a
burst Of speed and passed them, sweep
ing off his hat with operate Difference,
yet hurrying by as If fearful Of being
thought a killjoy If he fingered. He
went to the frat house." found no one
downstairs, and established himself in
a red leather chair to smoke and
ruminate merrily by a great fire in
the hall.
Half an hour later Ramsey entered,
stamped off the snow, hung up his
hat and coat, and sat himself down
defantly in the red leather chair on
the other side of the fireplace.
"Well, go on" he said. Commence!
"Not at ALL" Fred returned, ami
ably. Fine spring weather today.
Lovely to see all the flowers and the
birds as we 60 a-strolling by. The lit
tie bobOlinks-"
"You look here! That's the only
walk I ever took with her in my life.
I mean by-by asking her and her
saying she would and so forth. That
other time just sort Of happened, and
you know it. Well, the weather wasn't
just the best in the world, maybe, but
she's an awful conscientious girl and
once she makes an engagement"
"Why, Of course" Fred finished for
him, "she'd be too pious to break it
Just on account of a mere little bliz.
zard or anything. Wonder how the
weather will be next Sunday"
II don't know and l don't care"
said Ramsey. "You don't suppose I
asked her to 60 again, do you"
".Why not"
"Well, for one thing, you don't sup
pose I want her to think I'm a perfect
fool, do you"
Fred unused a moment or two, look
ing at the fire. "What was the lee
ture" he asked, mildly.
"What lecturer"
"She seemed to me to be-
"That wasn't lecturing; she was just
-"
"Just whatY
! "Well, she thinks war for the United
States is coming closer and closer
But it isn't"
"Well she thinks so, anyhow" said
Ramsey, "and she's all broken up about
it. Of course she thinks we oughtnt
to fight and she's trying to get every
body else she can to keep working
against it. She isn't goin' home again
next summer, she's goin' back to that
settlement work in Chicago and work
there among those people against u
goin' to war; and here in college she
wants to get everybody she can to talk
against 1t, and"
"What did you say" Fred asked,
and himself supplied the reply:
.Nothin'. I started to, but"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11

you will help'her.' You didn't say any.
thing ut all, and she must think that
means she converted you. Why didn't
you speak up?"
"Well. / wouldn't argue with her."
said Ramsey. Then, after a silence, he
seemed to be In need of sympathetic
comprehension. 1T was kind O. funny
though, wasn't it?" he said, appealing.
~.
"What WASP"
"The whole business"
"What whole bus"
"Oh, get out! Her stoppin' me, and
me goin' pokin' along with her, and
her-well. her crying and everything.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11
XII.

Throughout the term Ramsey's cal
culation of probabilities against the
happening Of another interview with
Dora seemed to be well founded, but
at the beginning Of the second "sem-
ester" he found her to be a fellow
member of a class in biology. More
than that, this class had every week
q two-hour session in the botanical
laboratory, where the structure Of
plants was studied under microscopic
dissection. The students worked in
pairs, q special family Of plants being
assigned to each couple; and the in
structor selected the couples with an
eye to combinations Of the quick with
the slow. D. Yocum and R. Milhol-
land (the latter in q strange state OF
mind and complexion) were given two
chairs, but only n desk and one mi
croscope. Their conversation was
strictly botanical.
Thencefortn it became the most
pressing care Of Ramsey's life to pre-
vent his roommate from learning that
there was any conversation at all,
even botanical. Fortunately, Fred
was not taking the biological courses,
though he appeared to be taking the
sentimental ones with an astonishing
thoroughness. and sometimes, to Fred's
hilarious delight, Ramsey attempted to
turn the tables and rally him upon
whatever last affair seemed to be en-
gaging his fancy. The old Victorian
and pre-Victorian plague word pet
ticoat" had been revived in Fred's
vocabulary, and in others, as skirt"
The lightsome sprig was hourly to be
seen, even when university rulings for
babe, di%lly-dallying giddily along the
..mpus paths OF the town sidewalks
with some new and pretty Skirt. And
when Ramsey tried to fluster him
about such a matter Fred would pro-
fess his ardent love for the new lady
in shouts and impromptu song. Moth
ing could be done to him, and Ramsey,
utterly unable to defend his own sensi-
bilities in like manner, had always
to retire In bafflement. Sometimes he
would ponder upon the question thus
suggested: Why couldn't he do this
sort of thing, since Fred could? But
he never discovered a satisfying an
swer.
Ramsey's w~atchfulness al so care
full (lest he make some impulsive ad-
mission in regard to the botanical lab
oratory, for instance) that Mr.. Nit
chell's curiosity gradually became al
most %quiescent but there arrived a
day in February when it was piqued
into the liveliest activity. It was Sun
day, and Fred, dressing with a fas-
tidiousness ever his daily habit, no.
ticed that Ramsey was exhibiting an
unusual perplexity about neckties.
"Keep the black one on" Fred said,
a suggestion, as Ramsey
muttered fiercely at a mirror. "It's in
better taste for church, anyhow.
going to church. aren't you"
"Yes. Are you"
"No. I've got a luncheon engage
swell, you could 60 to church first,
couldn't you? You better; you've got
a lot Of church absences against you"
"Then one more won't hurt. No
church in mine this morning, thanks!
G'by, ole sox; see you at the frat
house, for dinner"
He went forth, whistling syncopa.
lions, and began q brisk trudge into
the open countty. There was a pro-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11
Another View of SeIfjshness.

Selfshness does not always apply
to the man who is unwilling to share
his belongings with others, but it also
applies to the man who may have
some practical ideas and will not pass
them on to his neighbor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11

CRAVE CREEK

Walter Womack returned from
Blackfoot May G..
Mr.. Christensen, Mr.. Frost and
Ither sheep men are having a hard
. Mr.. Christen-
across
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
DEMAND FOR
CLOSED CARS
INCREASES

production schedules prepared by
tbs motor car manufacturers fer
the coming year reflect accurately
the constantly increasing desire of
the public for closed car comfort
The strength OF the closed car
demand Is illustrated by the fact
that Dodge Brothers. Detroit man
ufacturers, are planning to devote
approximately SO per cent Of their
large production for the latter half
OF 1922 to cons ruction of close
cars The Importance Of this figure
Is emphasized by comparison with
last years closed car percentage,
which WAS approximately IS per
cent.
The production schedule shows
that the closed car Of today Is dis
tinctly not a luxury" ear. Il is In
great demand because &c will stand
UP under hard driving and pound
Ing on bad roads sast as sturdily
as the open ear-snd at ths same
time offer closed ear protection and
comfort.
The steel body construction which
Dodge Brothers recently introduced
in their Business Coupe and Busi-
ness Sedan, provides strength and
resistance TO strain which is posi-
Bile only where the construction
throughout Is of steel. And prices
of closed ears can by no means be
thought Of as prehibitive. as they
might have been years ago. The
prices Of Dodge Brothers sl1-stee1
closed cars, for example. now e1-
coed the prices of the open cars by
narrow margins Of 500 TO $500.
In the northern and eastern states
where from to months Of the
year are too cold for comfortable
driving In an open car. the popular
ity Of the closed ear is growing by
leaps and bounds. Even in tbs south
the buying public appreciates the
instant protection against rain or
Indictment weather which this type
affords.
The rapidly mounting percentage
of closed car production shows how
we'll the motor ear public La taking
to this type Of car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08

Mems ALI Leather House Slippers make an
ideal gift for brother and dad. We are show
ing complete selection in fine grade vici kid
Evcretts and Romeo's black and brown. hand
turned soles. leather heels. Prices ca E0
range from $1.95 to. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08

Mems Silk Neckwear, of heavy rich lusrous
silks. hundreds of new smart Xmas patterns:
also new grenadine wcaves. which are being
worn by the smart dressers. in large variety
of patterns. included are the 81 On
new silk and wool ties. ......
Packed in a neat Holiday box.
$50 dozen mems open end heavy Silk Neck
wear. in the newest shape. slip-easy band. in
a large variety of bauhfu holiday patterns.
neatly packed in holly box. EG~
75c and $i.00 sellers. at ..