davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06

on a Clean Up Campaign during va
cation week. and will guarantee do
ing a thorough job of 1t. They GER
tainly appreciate the kindness of the
people who saved the stuff for them
and were surely sorry that they
could not get it all.
Some time ago Colonel Meyer pre-
scented the boy scouts with a TWEEN
ty-four room Martin house with the
understanding that it was too be err
ected at Camp Wicker. After post
poning the trip several times. last
Thursday morning Colonel Meyer,
Executive Scott and Scoutmaster
Brown took the house to Wicker.
They erected 1t. This sounds very
simple and easy. but you should
have seen 1t. The house measured
over four feet each way, and weigh
ed over one hundred and fifty pounds
and they put 1t up on a jointed post
of 6xs timber They dug a four
foot hole, and with the assistance of
a neighbor boy. Ford truck. step
ladder. a couple of ropes, and a num-
Der of planks, they finally managed
to get the jointed post in an up
right position and bolted into it's
place. 1t is in a beautiful position
in the open space of the cabin, and
they claim that they are sure that it
will be occupied by family of Mar
tins in the near future.
The much coveted Inter-Troop
shield, which was the first prize in
the Inter-Troop Efficiency contest,
was presented to Troop in a regu-
lar meeting by Scout Executive
Scott. This shield has been in cir
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06
HOBART

Miss Bess Banks who has been
travelling through the east doing Ly-
ceum work during the past seven
months. has returned home for a
weeks visit. She expects to leave
Wednesday for Iowa, to spend a
week, after which she will return
home for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGinnis have NOV
ed into the Parish Leafiet flats.
A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs George Hayward
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary at their home south OF
town Monday. A six o'clock dinner
was served. The out OF town guests
were Mrs. ]. ]. zeigler. of Los An
gefes, Cali. Mr.. and Mrs VIM
Sykes and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sykes
Of Gary and Ar. and Mrs. John
Bergmeyer and aughter Vernita. of
Beatrice, Neb-
Mrs. Mary v. Yager passed away
Wednesday morning at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Bowman, where
she has been staying staying for
the past week. owing to her illness
caused from a stroke OF appoplexy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06

Troop s did a fine turn the other
evening. Scout master Scranton,
took the troop to Hessville, and with
the assistance of Mr.. Patterson and
Mr.. Smith. they Te-organized troop
10. The West Hammond boys gave
a dandy exhibition of Scout work
and have guaranteed that Troop 10
will be placed on the map.
The winners of the second divis-
ion in the troop meets of
Troop is of St. Mary's church. The
winners OF the first division was
Troop of Irving School. Troop is
had never met troop so they de-
cided to take their measure which
they did. Thursday evening, May 4.
at haywood gym. A large number
of visitors and parents were pres
emit The contest was close and
very exciting. but the North Side
boys were a little too fast for troop
is. and consequently won the con-
test. Both troops did work which
they could not be ashamed of. but
due to more scout training Troop 6
won the honors.
ne SCOUTS lily LEAN Up Neih-
paign has practically stopped be-
cause of inability to secure trucks
to haul the stuff. Some troops had
as many as four and five truck loads
of paper. rags and iron. The total
amount gathered will be over 25
truck loads, and nearly thirty thou
sand pounds. The boys feel that
they could easily make IL one hand
red Thousand if they had had the
time and means of transportation
Next year they are Manning putting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06

The Las Amigos Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Jack wagner. Kennedy
avenue. Wednesday Afternoon. The
roms we're artistically decorated In
the club colors. During the social
hour the hostess served a dainty
luncheon, each guest receiving q
favor in accordance with the color
scheme. The members present were
Mrs. FermAn Harding. Mrs. Harvey
Ruhl and daughter. Mrs. VIM. Dede-
low and daughter. Mrs. Paul -Spauld-
and daughter. The next meetins
will be held at the home of Mrs. w
Dedelow.
Mrs. Fred SIZZLING OF Hammond
was the guest of Mrs. w. r. Pat
terson, Wednesday.
The Porter Brandenburg house
Hartmann Gardens Addition, now un-
der construction, Is rapidly nearing
completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Steincamp and
daughter of Hammond were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
Loshe. Wednesday ewing.
Mrs. Charles Cornetti was a Ham
mond visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. r. l. Jones Of Chicago spen,
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Wal
ter Patterson.
Work has been resumed on the
Assembly Hall to be erected here
1t Is to be a cement block building
The school children had their
monthly IRE drill Tuesday. it requir-
ed less than three minutes for every
child to be out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06
HIGHLAND

At special meeting Of the High
land town board held Wednesday
evening. 1t was decided to adopt the
new time, change to be made sun
day. Don't forget TO set your
clocks ahead accordingly.
Mrs. William Miller and daughter
vtrna. of Chicago were the guests
of Mrs. Nicholas Fluckinger last
Thursday.
Mrs. George Rahaus of Chicago is
visiting her mother Mrs. Helen Slo-
cum. this week.
VIM. Wells, spent Friday and Sat
urday at Crown Point and Renssel-
aer.
Miss Merle Stone entertained her
mother. whose nome is in Bedford
Ind, several days this week.
Mrs. S. A. Hutchins is spending
the week with her daughter in Kent
land.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06
DYER

John Thiel will spend the week
end with his parents at st. John.
Mrs. NJ. Aubre of Gary is visiting
with her dau ghter Eva.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N Canadian mo-
tored to Gary on Thursday evening.
Peter Cope of schererville is paint
ing A. z. Kaiser's house.
The Dyer Juniors will play the
Crown Point team on Sunday, May
It'll.
The Parochial school Will give a
May Festival on Sunday night. May
Z. Everybody welcome. A good
time is promised to all.
Some of our Dyer men spent their
evenings at Cedar Lake fishing
Some of them come home with good
fish stories and others with real
fish which they caught.
Rose Lorenz, Elizabeth Keilman.
and Lena Austgen spent Thursday
at Hammond.
Frank z. Scheidt and daughter
Estella made business trip to Chi
cago on Thursday.
Barbara Scheidt and Dorothy Keil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06

ence. She may turn to romance and
danger.
but If a woman or a man has
more than two loves they are not
loves at all. The men and women
who seem always to be in need Of
constant change are persons who
have a feeling of inferiority.
THE confirmed hirt is woman
who lacks self confident. who must
con instantly make new conquests in
order to reassures herself of her
charms and attractiveness.
"1-he Don 10 In is weakling. He
moves from one attachment to an
other. conscious always of his In
ability to hold his loves
mo. man or a woman may love
two different individuals fully. but
three, five or a dozen-that is Inn
possible. That is not love"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06

Dance tonight at Columbia Hall.
West Hammond, Ill. Music by Lett
zan's Dance Orchestra. Snappy ana
merry syncopaters. Entertaining
you cannot miss. So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06
MEN THIS
YARN ISN'T
! FOR YOU
Expert on Love Expounds
Interesting Views For
The Center Sex
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvrcgl

IlNIERNAIlONAL NEWS SERVICE1
NEW YORK, May SIT is en-.
tirely possible for one man to love
100 per cent two different women
or for one woman to love 100 pei
cent two different men," DR.. Andre
Tridon declared today, Joining bat
tie with DR.. David Forsyth OF
Washington, In the realm of pyschc
analysists.
Tridon. a leading authority in his
line, was proof-reading his new
book on Love" and he declared te
the International News Service that
his deductions on the subject were
based on years of collection of sta
tistics.
Forsyth had declared man to be
incapable Of being head over heels
in love" with more than one wom-
an at a time. but that he might be
half in love- with two, or one
twelfth in love with a dozen.
4 man may love. more than the
mother type. in whom ne seeks
protection, whose praise and belief
in him tickles his egotism," Tridon
said
Yes, this man may love 100 per
cent a woman who is merely fe-
male. and nothing else She may be
neither likable mentally. nor dis
tinctly attractive physically.
mo one individual satisfy both
phases Of the human character
Selection. according to the psy-
chologist. is matter determined
in childhood While the man is a
nursing babe. according to Tridon.
his ideas regarding feminine beauty
are determined by his mother, his
nurse or women who surround him.
Our dual nature makes 1t pos
sible for nus to love two individuals
wholeheartedly." Tridon declared.
but for any man to love twelve
women one-twelftn Is impossible.
Two wfholehearted loves are pos
sible for a man or for a woman.
but any increase beyond that means
merely Irritation or promiscuity.
a won an may love the kind of
a man who always keeps his ac-
counts straight, Is never in debt,
always gets home and stays home
nights. who is always considerable
and kind but that kind of a man
is extremely unrornantic. He would
not appeal much % q movie audi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06

man visited with relatives at Chi
cago on Thursday.
VIM. Murray of Hobart transact
ed business here on Friday.
The eighth grade examination will
be held on Saturday at the Dyer
high school.
VIM. P. Hoffman of vincennes
Indiana, is visiting with relatives.
Math. Hoffman transacted bushes IS
at Chicago on Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06

culation for the past two years, and
was last won by Troop 8. Any
troop winning IL two years In sue
cession will be given permanent;
possession of It. Troop 3 worked
hard to win it, but they realize that
they are going to have to work hard
to keep 1t. but with true troop spir-
1t they say they will be able to de-
liver the goods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06
LOWELL

The latest word from Fred z
Ebert who Is in the hospital at Ham
mond, is that he is getting along
fine and will be able TO come home
in few days.
Mrs. e. S. Walker Of Monon came
Friday evening to visit Lowell
friends for few days.
The Misses Veima Sheets and Mar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06

Her age was Sc years. months and
% days. She is survived by her
husband Mr.. Jacob Yager and two
sons and a daughter. Funeral SER
vices will be held at 2:30 today at
the Deep River church and the in
terment will be in Deep River Gene
terry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06
Boy Scout
Column
TROOP ACTIVITIES

Troop had a very interesting
meeting the other evening. Scout
Master Fair had some very pretty
colored bird pictures, and the troop
had an Identification contest. The
result was that one boy had a per-
feet score, and two only one mis-
take each. Prizes were given the
winners
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06

guerite Simpson, teachers in the
East Chicago schools came last sv-
ening to visit their parents until
Sunday.
Ike Gershman OF Chicago visited
fds father II. Gershman. yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06

The most valuable part of the
shark is the skin. which has the
touehness OF vulcanixed rubber.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-28

worth of the car is determined by
the service it gives the owner.
THE accessibility OF expert ser
vice, parts, and timely counsel have
much to do with car worth.
Responsibility Cor these rests upon
the dealer alone. II is seen today
that he is the ultimate source OF car
worth. The degree with which he is
prepared to look after the needs Of
the car owner, measures the real
worth of the car he sells"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-28
LOSES CONTEST,
SWEEPS FLOOR
Boston Studebaker. Salesman
Is Defeated and Makes
Good Wager With Rival

Joseph Donovan, of Boston. enjoys
the distinction of having attracted
probably the largest and most distin-
guished crowd that ever gathered to
watch any man WELD broom. It was
so great, in fact, that it tied up traffic
in the city of Cleveland for an hour.
In sweeping the Cleveland sales
room floor, Donovan, who is the Stu
debaker dealer in Boston, carried out
one of the novel stipulations of a sales
contest which his forces had arranged
with the Studebaker sales organiza-
ton in Cleveland. 1t was agreed that
the loser journey to the city of the
winner, armed with mammoth
broom, and that he not only perform
the sweeping act but also play the
role of host at a dinner to the victori-
Gus sales forces.
Among the prominent Clevelanders
in attendance at the dinner were:
Mayor Fred Kohler, Paul ]. Lamb, di-
rector of law; l. e. Skeel, prosecuting
attorney; Thomas G. MARTINEZ, direct
or of public safety; W. F. Greenland,
former acknowledgement of Ohio;
F. H. Golf, president Cleveland Trust
Co.; Charles Farmsworth, vice-presi-
dent Union Trust Co, and Frank A.
Shepherd, president Home Savings
and Trust Co. From the Studebaker
headquarters in South Bend those in
attendance included F. S. Fish, chair
man of the board; A. r Erskine, pres
ident, and II. A. Biggs, vice-president,
who acted as POSTMASTER.
Mr.. Donovan's arrival in Cleveland
was marked by dramatic Incidents. As
he stepped off the Pullman, with a
great broom over his shoulder, he was
given a welcome by the Studebaker
band and members of the Cleveland
retail organization. Headed by the
band, the car carrying the winners
and losers OF the contest, and 70 9TH
ed Studebaker cars with appropriate
banners as well as brooms front and
rear, they paraded through the city
streets.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-28

Top should never be folded down
when It is n0e thoroughly dry.
During 1921. 60 per cent of all auto
sales were Ford cars.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-28
Plan 10000
MILE JOURNEY
Tourists Who Have Just Got
Back From Trip to Grand
Canyon TO Start Anew

The motor car is the modern lure
10 the Trail Through Wonderland"
according 10 Mr.. and Mrs. o. f.
Huston. who have just returned from
a thousand mile trip to Grand Can
yon.
In professional life Mr.. Illusions
Wife is widely known as Mrs. Leav-
enworth Huston, specializing in
piano, violin and voice culture.
Equipped with q camp outfit in
our Californio-tOpped Essex" said
Mrs. Huston upon her return trim.
we find each long trip but another
link in the chain that binds us to
life OF wandering"
Now we are planning q jaunt OF
10000 miles, which will take us
through % states and twice from
ocean to ocean. Incidentally, we will
follow Uncle Sans advice and visit
every worthwhile scenic spot in
America, including the great national
parks OF the west.
Last year we spent a month in
the Essex on 4 $500 mile vacation to
Yosemite, Tioga Pass, Lake Tahoe,
Bonner Lake and the Big Basin of
the State Redwood Park. That time
we had four in the car, so carried
our baggage and equipment in a
Marks camp trailer outfit While the
load that way was 1860 pounds on
the trailer, and we had hundreds Of
miles of mountain grades to pull, the
Essex negotiated it all and with
ample power to spare even at that
by the way, l do all the driving
on these strenuous trips, just so that
Mr.. Huston can relax and have the
full benefit from the change from
business life. At the same time I
find it does me a world OF personal
good for my health Is never better
than on long cross country journey
behind the wheel of our car. l wish
every woman would learn to drive.
We would have less neurasthenia,
and more red-blooded healthy women
in America than we do at present.
why, l have so much confidence
in the car and myself, that l drove
every foot Of the trail into and out
OF Yosemite. In the valley, they said
was the first woman to accomplish
this difficult trip without a mans
assistance"
While on their long trips, the
/ Huston's Essex serves them as a
Pullman" sleeper The seats are
hinged and cushioned in such way
| that they are quickly converted into
comfortable spring bed. A close
fitting attached auto tent serves as
a commodious dressing room, and
curtains in the plate glass windows
Of the California top gives all the
privacy Of a real home no matter
where the party may stop for the
| night"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-28
Overheating Motor
Is Result of Many
Different Causes

AS the warm weather approaches we
find numerous car owners complain
ing of overheating motors. says Frank
Thayer, garageman, Of Lowell. Sum
mer. always aggrayates this trouble,
and il is best to have it attended to
promptly, eliminating serious results,
Causes of overheating may be divi-
ded into several general classifications
l The motor may generate too
much heart, due to defects in Ignition;
driving with retarded spark; irregular
ignition; ignition timed too late. Or
the trouble may be caused by too rich
or too lean mixture in the carburetor.
2. The motor may be overloaded,
due to friction in the chassis parts; ;
dragging brakes are a common exam
pie of this type of trouble. and through
no fault of it's own motor may develop
more heat than the cooling system can
dispose of.
3. The cooling system may be to
blame; there are three general eau
SEES: the radiator stopped up through
use of some 'anti-leak" preparation;
hoses kinked or in bad condition; air
passages clogged with dirt. The pump
may not be working. coupling broken.
The hose connections may be defec.
tive.
, 4. The fan may not be working.
The belt may be loose or broken, or
probably there is not enough pitch to
fan blades.
5. The valves may be incorrectly
timed; valves seats carbonized; push
rods improperly adjusted; valve stem
bent or broken; defective valve
springs.
6. There are a few miscellaneous
reasons, such as license tag obstruct-
ing air circulation. carbon in cylinders,
muffler clogged. water obstructed with
sediment, no openings in water pipe
gaskets.
Z. The cause may be due to the
driver and not the car. The manner in
which a car is handled contributes
largely to number of defects.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-28
OWNING ROD
LOCATES KNOCKS
Amateurs Need Not Be Ex-
perts to Use Simple Method
of 'Spotting Trouble

Use the divining rod method to 10
cate knock or other foreign noise IN
your engine.
It's the way automobile motors are
tested in the factories before they are
passed on for shipment.
The dlvining rod used Is none other
than the gear shifting lever. BY its
use inspectors can tell whether a new
motor is out of perfect tune. Il carries
the sounds OF all parts OF the engine
TO the inspectors ear. and il there is
anything wrong IN itS operation the
inspector knows il.
Trained Ear
In a room full OF running motors,
an inspector can detect any unusual
sound in a single engine by putting
his ear to the tip Of the gear shifting
lever. That's because he knows the
note OF perfect motor.
Besides. each particular kind OF
unusual sound will tell the inspector
exactly where II comes from. His
ears are trained to distinguish such
sounds and locate them
But for those whose ears aren't as
keen as the motor inspectors, there
is another kind OF divining rod. It is
a piece OF a broomstick or other wood.
Or II may be long screw driver.
With this simple divining rod foreign
noises can be detected not only in the
engine But in any other moving part
OF the automobile. The method OF ap-
plieation Is simple.
Place one end OF the rod against the
part which Is suspected OF making the
unusual noise. Then put the free end
in the crook OF the thumb and the
6nuckle against your ear drum.
II the part runs smoothly and moth
ing is wrong with It. regular hum
will be heard Otherwise, the hum
viii be interrupted by knock or
other strange sound.
In this way. any fault in the run
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-28
Substituting Parts
Other Than Makers
Impairs Efficiency

| The fact that the entire electrical
equipment on. an automobile may not
he made in one factory does not mean
that the manufacturers of the various
lparts have not co-operated, 10 the end
that the whole functions most efficient
llV as a unit. Quite to the contrary,
makers of generators, starting motor,
dash equipment and storage battery on
Il single car, are required TO work to-
gether for the most satisfactory oper-
alton of the car itself--thir parts must
coordinate properly.
This point at once suggests another
fact that the substitution of other than
the original manufacturers parts in
the repair of any of these units IS al
most certain to impair it's efficiency.
That is particularly true in the case of
the storage battery, where it seems to
be a common practice for some bat
!tery repair men TO rebuild" and old
battery with few new parts, and sell
it again as repaired" standard make,
with a lot of life left in it" at price
way out of reason for the service it
will render.
"Such impositions by INSCRIPTIONS
battery men" says Mr.. H. S. Gardner,
Sales manager OF the Willard Storage
Battery Company, Cleveland" is the
thing that all manufacturers of stan
Idard storage batteries are anxious to
bring to the attention of car drivers.
There would be no occasion for the
original owner of such battery to dis
pose of it, if it could have been eco
nomically repaired. 1t certainly can
not be made an economical purchase
for anyone else after having been once
worn out and discarded as worthless"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-28
is GRANTED DIVORCE

PHOENIX, Ariz.. May 27-NIrs. Ma
riOn s. McGinty, was granted decree
of divorce here today from George NJ.
McGinty, secretary of the Interstate
Commerce Commission at Washington
She alleged cruelty. There are two
children, the eldest 10. Mrs. McGinty
did not ask for alimony.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-28
AUTO clcAR LIoHrER.

Another product for the comfort of
the passenger is the cigar and cigaret
holder and lighter. Besides being a
container for cigarets, it holds match
es and also has a receptacle for ashes
Some of these accessories have a bat.
terry and spark attachment in place of
the match holder. :.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-28
Service, Not Price,
Is Big Factor in
Determining Worth

Car worth is coming in for quite
bit of emphasis these days in CON
nection with the latest news about
car prices" says Charley Allen, OF
r. B. KrebS Auto Co.
1.-THE price Of a car is one thing
and the worth OF car something
that is quite independent of price.
Whatever the price may be. the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-28
EMERcENcY Fuse REPAIR.

Tinfoil, the silver paper that cigar
cites come wrapped in. may be used
to make an emergency repair on a
burned fuse. Wrap the fuse in one
or two layers of the tinfoil and re-
place fuse in box.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-28

by moving the divining rod from one
position to another. Sometimes loca-
ton of a fault is more difficult than
its correction after it is found.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-28

Tighten battery terminal nuts often
so as to maintain contact.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-22

FOR RENT-rurnlsheI 7.r5om house. no
safaAH Irnl slli Phone Cedar