davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
FOR SALE--MOTORCYCLES

FOR sALE-Indian Twin motorcycle.
1920 with side car: win sacrifice;
leaving city. Gene Masse. Phone
Hammond 3T5. 1-12-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
SITUATION WANTED

wATTFD-Job BY experienced truck
driver; call or write w. II. W, 400
Ash st. city. l-lS-z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

WANTFD@Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the we'll known and well liked
Royce FTavors. Toilet Preparations, and
Household articles. The Royce Pro
ducts have been used by housewiv for
over forty years. Ask your friends and
neighbcrs about them. Opportunities to
secure the Royce Agency are rare A
few open now. Profits $1,000 to $4,000
per month in proportion to time given
The Abner Royce Company. Box SO,
station B, Department 20, Cleveland.
ohio 1-I3-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

lS-ANTED-Giri OK elderly woman TO
assist with housework Apply 1899
Harrison St, Hammond 1-1S-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
FOR SALE = AUTOMOBILES

Storage Batteries charged.
rented and repaired. The
S. &c NJ. Battery Service,
318 Fayette ST., Hammond.
phone 2655. ai-zS-t'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-All men, women. boys. girls
over IL, willing to accept govern
ment positions, 1885. Write Mr. or
iueht, Jig, St Louis, Immediately. 1879
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

FOR SAI.F-Isate 1919 Dodge touring
excellent shape. 5l9 New York ave,
phone Whiting 31ah 1-13-ft
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

STATE OF INDIANA
sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

!" AN IED-A man, at good pay, with a
car, TO work this county with a line
q specialties. Fast sellers. See Mr..
A1lelke. Nee hotel, Hammond. -11-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

per month in proportion to time given.
The Abner Royce Company. Box So,
station B. Department 20. Cleveland.
Ohio. l-l5-l
SITUATION WANTED
wANTED-Job. By experienced truck
driver: call or write w H. W, 4o2
Ash st. city. 1-lS-z
FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. soc ana
= a day. Spring cots; ass Ry the
H Hank nd - and g. A'''' oa iO:s'i
FOR RENT and 9 hskpg- rooms. at
1S8 Plumner ave Three rooms
beds; also rooms. bath and pantry. in
Phone 1918 Hammond. 1:5:u
IOR RENT-To couple. furnished mod
err s-room apartment, private en-
rance, heat and light furnished. Write
1928. care Times. Hammond. l-Il-3t
FOR RENT-3 strictly modern light
hskpg. rooms hot water heat; this
suite has two bed rooms; phone 1875
or 5s1 Michigan az. Hammond 1:12-l
FOR RENT-Four pleasant furnished
rooms. for light hskpg: gas, electric
noud. Phone 1s17-W 1:12-3t
FOR RENT large furnished room
for light housekeeping; gas, electric,
neat, in private home lsS Plummer
ave. phone Hammond 1881. l-12-2t
FOR RENT-3-room fiat furnished
complete for housekeeping. rent 500
rer month. sol Nay st. phone 975A,
Hammond. l-lz--t
FOR RENT neat rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire 23z indiana
ave. phone 400 Hammond l-lz-t
JSOP RE%T-2 nice large furnished
steam heated ROOMS. / exceptionally
I,rge suitable for two: also one stall in
stan garage Phone Hammond 1879!
F0FS RENT nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. steam heat,
electric lights. all modern. at 2Sf Iru-
man ave. Also and room Apart al
IS Ogden st. Phone Hammond ~, a.
10y
Mop PF7YT-s furnished rooms, gas.
siectric and heat furnished x block
f. car line s25 month; no children.
$50 Ash st.. Hammond l-l9-z'
FOR RFNT-Bight housekeeping rooms i:
no children. 10lS-144th st. EaSt
Chicago. y : :
Is0P RENT-Modern clean furnished
room and good garage 37oe Drum :
1nond St Indiana Harbor l-l5-1t
FOR PENT-2 and clean front rooms
rs. 14r re nou-r'1 is sibley ST. phone
Hammond 1SS4R I-ls-i .
T0P RFNT-3 front rooms furnished
for light housekeeping. strictly PITY PITY
rte 4e7 May st, phone Hammond Zie (.
ron RENT two room and three
room apartment for light nous eke ase
spy furnished Phone Hammond 2ooz.
In1rirc 547 Douglas ave. West Ham
mord -
IOR RENT and room apartments,
furnished for light housekeeping, All
eoryeniences. 252 Plummer ave phone
Hammond 1sf6W. 80. : = ! :
FOR RFNT-A prettily furnished apt
for housekeeping. south side. In
sguire "a webb St, Hammond. LIST
FOR RENT nice. Housekeeping
looms. light heat and completely fur-
rfshed. must be seen to be appreciated.
5i2 Erie St phone 1815W, Hammond.
F0R RENT large furnished front
room. all conveniences. is Carol
st Hammond l-l5-- .
To, LETS beautifully located rooms;
modern: housekeeping. CAN Ham
mond 1914. ! > =
r7nR RENT will rent my groom
bungalow furnished for five or SIX
months; leaving town references ~ I
Sibley St, Hammond 1-I5-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

AL SCHREIBER.
12:30:I:6:13
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13

FOR SALF=At a bargain, 40 or 100
/ acre farm. live stock and tools in
cluded. Add Owner Vim. Thompson.
I Ora, Ind 1:12
The broad ax., 1922-04-15
Who Is This?
Moons of the Planets.

A moon is an attendant that circles
about the planet Of a sun. II is the
satellite Of a satellite. The dlstinc-
ton between moon and planet is not
one Of size. Two moons I'm the solar
system-Titan Of Saturn and Gany-
mede Of Jupiter-are larger than the
planet Mercury. and rival the planet
Mars. Many moons exceed the as
terOids, or tiny planets. A satellite
Is held in sway by both sun and
planet. 1t is ruled by two masters,
and Of these the sun is always the
stronger partner.
The broad ax., 1922-04-15
olds.t AmsrIean N.w,pap.r.

The New York Globe was founded
on December o. 1913, By Noah Webster.
as the American Minerva" II was
renamed The Commercial Advertiser"
on October Z, 1877 and was again
changed to The Globe and Com
mercial Advertiser on February 1,
1904. This is the oldest daily news
paper still In existence in America. A
weekly paper. the New Hampshire
Gazette. was established in 1855 and
is still published. The Hartford
Courant was established as a weekly.
the Connecticut Courant, In 1854, and
Is now a daily.
The broad ax., 1922-04-15
EaaN.

George. you should get married,
advised the married man. 1T is won
derful to have a home waiting for you
when you return at night. There is
ecstacy In caring for a garden and a
lawn; you can raise a dog from a
pup. children are adorable and no
trouble at all, wife is an inspira-
ton, and even II she does get SUSPECT
Gus you can always talk her out Of
It." Il could II I could lie like you
can" said the bachelor. thOughtfuIly.
-Wayside Tales.
The broad ax., 1922-04-15
Dolly IN the aFauest. .

Mildred had lived ali her i've event.
ful years In the city. and so on her
first visit to the country everything
was strange and interesting to her.
but nothing seemed 20 fascinate her
a. did drawing water from the open
well While watching one dag her
dolly slipped from her hand over the
top Of the curb into the water. As II
went out Of sight she ran screaming
20 her mother: -0h. mamma. mamma
ny dolly failed IN them the faucet"
The broad ax., 1922-04-15
Destructive Volcanic ou,bur.t.

Rising to height Of 1900 feet. only
a few miles from Kilauea, is the great
volcano Of Mauna LOa, which has inter-
mittent eruptiOns, the last one Of great
violence beginning in October, 1919,
and continuing for five months, the
flow coming from a split In the noun
tain far down upon its flank. The black
rolls Of treacle lava flowed for miles
through the sand fats, forests and
bare rock slopes, finally emptying into
the sea, where giant clouds of steam
rose day and night. Myriads Of sea
fish were killed by the boiling water.
The broad ax., 1922-04-15
For Violin Backs.

When any figure appears on
smooth surface as though In relief, Il
is called mOttle. says the American
Forestry Magazine. The fiddle-back
mOttle appears a series of hills and
valleys and derives its name from the
common use Of maple with such figure
In making the backs Of yiOlins.
The broad ax., 1922-04-15
Mountain Of Sulphur.

BY looking on a map OF the South
seas, one can find the New Hebrides.
about 300 miles east OF Queensland,
Australia. and southeast Of the Solo
mons. At the north end Of the group
IL an island called vanua Lava. This
island is a mountain, a big one. LOCO
feet high and covering an area Of 100
square miles But the remarkable
thing about il Is that ii Is composed
wholly Of sulphur. Nothing Ike 1t is
to be found anywhere In the world.
The broad ax., 1922-04-15
Picturesque Sight.

One Of the most picturesque sights
IN the world is the elephants at work
In the city Of RsngOon. at the mouth OF
the Irrawaddy river. where the logs ar
tive. At Rangoon the logs float In at an
undlsturbed inlet Here they are re-
leased from their inclosing boom
chains. Then elephants take the logs
out Of the water and pile In the mill
yards such logs as are not required
for Immediate saving. and which may
need TO be stored for one or more
years.
The broad ax., 1922-04-15
Seemed to Be somethIno Wronu.

kenneth's mother had been to the
hospital and Kenneth was waiting i'm
patiently for her return. The day Of
her homecoming he took a chair up to
the window and watched every auto
pass with his little nose fiattened
against the window pane Suddenly
an auto pulled up. his mother looked
out and waved, and Kenneth dashed
madly out to the steps to greet her.
Mother was overjOyed at seeing him,
she began to cry, and Kenneth looked
al her and said: Ooh, mother dear.
amt you all well YETI"
The broad ax., 1922-04-15
oood aerain. Result.

Artificial ''graining" OF wood has
been practieed for a long time and
some Of the results obtained by the
modern methods Of printing from a
master roll Of real wood are remark
ably realistic. says the American For
estry Magazine. Through this means
It is possible to inpart a good Imlta-
hon Of mahogany TO plain, colorIsss
woods and to metals.
The broad ax., 1922-04-15
Mean Much 70 Nature Love-.

The bird upon the tree utters the
meaning Of the wind-a voice Of the
grass and the Wild flower, words Of
the green leaf; they speak through
that slender tone. Nor Is Il
necessary that 1t should be a song;
4 few short notes In the sharp spring
morning are sufficient to stir the
heart.-JeRrieG
The broad ax., 1922-04-15

Nothing that IL admittedly ana N.
Eistakably horrible matters very mueh
because II frightsns people into sesk.
ING a remedy; the serious horrors ara
those which seem entirely respectable
hnd normal to respectable ana normal
men.-Bernard shaw.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

should and would remain here II the merchants
would but keep Il here II g up 70 them 70 con.
vince the would -be purchaser that the same goods
can be purchased here as cheap. e not cheaper
than elsewhere.
The only means at the merchants command 20
do this Is advertising. Exactly the same methods
used by the big city merchant. And the best means
of advertising are the local newspapers. Every
body reads the local newspapers. II some read
the big city papers, as SO many do they also read
the local paper for the local news
Mr.. Merchant, II you would keep the money In
these big pay envelopes at home, you must adycr.
tise, and advertise now! 1t will be too late after
the money has been spent elsewhere! You cannot
expect to get the business before you advertise
The advertising must be done first The public
must know you have the goods Now is great
opportunity for the Fairmont merchant, The
local newspapers will be glad to help II you will
but give them chance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
The Truth About West Virginia
81 CONpOI
My Own, My Native Land"
BY WEST VIRGINIA PUBLIC COMMISSION

Can you picture the scene as 1T
is told in THE Lay Of the Last
MlnstreI?
The aged Harpist-wcrn. grey,
all but ragged. often lifted, sub.
sisting uncertainty on the charity
extended under q dying custom,
survivor OF the days when his kind
was hailed as the greatest of en-
tertainers.
Can't you hear the taunts2
"why sing in this rough coun.
try? There is no culture here.
Why not turn to the Southland,
with It's effete manners? There
they would appreciate your skill.
fully flowing verses, and the apt
accompaniment Of the harp"
l wonder II the poet, Scott, proud
OF the Borderlaud In whose historv
those Of his own name had played
such noble part-I wonder II he had
not heard those came taunts, II he
were not speaking, from his own
heart, his own proud answer, when
he penned the song OF that ancient
bard, which, since the day 1t was
written, has held such high place
In the heart of each patriot who
knows the English tongue
"Breathes there a man. with soul
so dead,
Who never to himself hath said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
sErrLEa1ENT WORK FINE THING.

is hne thing to see the mental and moral
and spiritual side of civic development keep
pace with the industrial, the material, and COM
mercial side One languishes without the other.
One withers without tie other.
In FairntMt there ~ great body Of foreign
born residents. They are an enormous factor in
FairmOut industry. s,mo Of them are lsIs tenn
porarily some are here 10 stay The lutter will
build their lives into the life OF the community and
the lives Of their children will take root here.
These foreign people are the descendants Of gem
erations extending back until lost in the miss OF
time who have lived down through the years ..adcr
circumstances and surroundings entirely different
from that OF the environment OF America 1t Is
difficult for inbred ideas and impulses, habits and
customs TO change-how difficult was never SUI
fclently clear until the World War proved the in
efficiency of the melting pot as 1t had been left to
bubble without attention or assistance One Of the
biggest problems that confronts Falrmont today
is how to make American Fairmonters, out of for.
egn Falrm.nte and the efforts OF those who
will work in the new settlement house opened yes.
terday on Maple Avenue, will be bent toward this
purpose.
The Engle Settlement House is distinct asset
to the city. Within its walls foreigners will be
given true insight into the ideals and manage
ment Of an American home. There are many for
egners who live for years in Fairmont without
ever crossing the threshold of an American home.
Tho home life of Fairmont proper is sealed book
to the foreigner. Thus, having no means of con-
trasting their lives with that of anything bet.
ter, 1t is no matter for amszm that they live ac-
cording to their inherited and accustomed stand
ards. The public schools do wonders for the chill.
dren born Of foreign parentage here, or arriving
in this vicinity in infancy, but there & no place in
the public schools for the fathers and mothers OF
these children, nor for the young men and women
nearing maturity.
1t is well to have such an institution as the
Engle Settlement to meet this call. Mothers and
daughters will be taught how to sew and to pre-.
part the food they buy In this country. English
classes will attract the young men who are ambi-
tious and the workers in the settlement will in
still along with the education offered The ideals
and moral aims OF the best OF AmericanIsm.
While the Engle Settlement is perhaps the most
ambitious work OF this nature ever launched in
the city, there has been consistent steady work
among Ill the churches to build up aud strengthen
The moral mental, and spiritual life OF the foreign
people living here. As the need grew, the ambi-
tion to meet 1t has also grown. Honesty sobrie:y.
love for America and simple faith IN the brother.
hood OF man is abiding leaven in the industrial
makeup of Fairmont. These are ESSENTIALS in the
large foreign body that Fairmont must assmilate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
REPUBLICAN TICKET

UNITED STATES SENATE
Howard Sutherland Elkins, W.. Va.
CONGRESS, FIRST DISTRICT
Ben Y. Rosenbloom Wheeling, W. Va.
STATE SENATE
Dir. A. R. Warden, Grafton, W. Va.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
Mrs. e. A. Crosse W. H. veach
DR.. j. o. 'McNelly
COUNTY sUPT., OF SCHOOLS
]. A. Barnes
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
G. Walter Prichard
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 80, 1929.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
FAIRMoST MERCHANTS OPPORTUNITY.

HIS week will see the largest semi-monthly
pay distributed by the coal companies since
1890. when the coal business was booming In
TACT, tits doubtful II there ever larger one
While the capacity OF the mines In this region is
much higher, the normal production, due 10 car
shortage and other difficulties, runs only about
e.500scars.per week The payros this week cover
tnesdrst half Of the month of September The num-
her Of cars shipped from this region during ths
ihrst week Of September was 1855 and for the
second week S,0S6, both weeks being far above the
average, and as the miners are getting the hign.
estsBages that have ever been paid the amount OF
money that is being placed in the pay envelopes
wlllybesenoSmous.
Hereis buying power that ought to fill the mer-
chants OF the city with the widest enthusiasm
especially when the ordinary needs of the fall sea-
sonsa are augmented with the deferred needs that
have not been filled because of lack of income
duesto the coal strike. Hundreds and hundreds of
thousands Of dollars Of business during the next
lew days is within reach of the merchants doing
business in Fairmont II they will but show ente:
prize enough to grasp it.
In orderto obtain this business there are but
Two things necessary to be done. First there
must be stocks of merchandise on hand suitable 10
theeneeds Of the would be purchasers; second, to
Jet the prospective purchasers know that your
lore mas tne Things they want at right prices
These two things sound very simple, but on them
depend entirely the success or failure Of the mer.
camille business and while the first is absolutely
essential the second is vital. The shelves may be
alled with the best of merchandise but IL the
would-be purchasers do not know 1t, the goods
wei not be sold and will remain on the shelves
Anttlaeoyered with dust. Therefore the merchants
ot9Fatrmont must advertise their goods before the
contents OF the pay envelopes are spent with the
stores Of neghboring cities like Wheeling, Clarks-
burg, Morgantown and Grafton; or at the great
stores Of Pittsburgh Baltimore, Philadelphia and
NewYork: and all Of the great stores of these big
cities enter into competition with the local mer-
chants BY publishing page after page OF alluring
advertisements in the newspapers of these larger
cities that are distributed in every section. Thou
sands and thousands of dollars of Farmont money
u sent to these large cities every month that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

mo. no." replied Ira. 1.-THE
Mayor won't hurt you"
81 didn't think he would" said
the Maid, "but why the troopers2"
Listen" said Ira. Cant you
figure 1t out? The Chamber OF
Commerce has ordered those
troopers.
"The Chamber Of Commerce, /"
gasped the Maid.
Eyes. indeed"
How Gomez"
We'll, you see they have got
everybody so worked up about this
here road to Morganytlle being IN
the condition Of an incompleted
forward pass that our citizenship
is really dangerous, W. S. Downs
or Cisler or Morse or both OF them
or all Of 'em might come to the
football game, and IL some OF the
good road bugs saw 'em they
might 80 right after them. The
troopers will BIO on the Job, so that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

This is my own, my native land.~
And on through swelling .ea.
dences. quickening the pulse OF
every reader, to the bitter
"High though his titles, proud his
Boundless his wealth as wish can
claim;
Despite those titles. power and pelf.
The wretch, concentered oil in self
Living, shall forfeit fair renown,
And doubly dying, shall 20 down
10 the vile dust from whence he
sprung.
unwept, unhOnored and unsung."
AS he thought of the crags, and
glens OF Scotland and pictured "the
wretch, concentered oil in SELF
who spurned them and proiessed a
shame that their abrupt angles
lacked the rolling curves OF the
Southland fields, did he not pour
out his contempt OF the same sort
OF man who apologies for West
virginia? Had Scott been son
OF the hills and "hollers" OF thIs
state. would be not have levelle0
the same scorn at the West Wiz.
ginian who failed, in the hour when
MS homeland was assailed by per
nicions propaganda, to raise HE
voice to its fullest power and shout
his pride that the Mountain STATE
was HIS state?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

81 Run mine o. the Fairmnnt 4
Cleveland Coal Co had no ems thiS
morning and possibly vim have
none tomorrow and lf they do not
] hope you viii not call 1t a strike
Il the men return 70 their homes.
Also IN regard to a decision Of
Sub District Yice-President Pat
Buckley Of sub district 4, district
II, q, N. W. A., the membership
Of local union No. 4s5S did not ap.
prove of It, but no strike has been
called as this mater has been an.
pealed to the district office In regil.
lar form.
Hoping to sea this protest and
correction in your issue Of Septem.
her 2s, 1922, and hoping you will
be more accurate in what you print
in the future am yours very truly,
]. L. STUDDARD.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

if anything like that happens IT
won't happen very long,"
Say. you certainly have a right
smart head on you for a.lawyer",
declared the Maid. II never
would have thought of that, and
l thought l was right smart on
figuring things out"
Eat any rate, that's the situa'
tion,' declared Ira.
: do you think them the-- troop
ers can hold j. NJ. Jacobs If he
gets a glimpse Of Mr.. Morse?"
asked the Maid.
81 don't know" said Ira, "bu:
they'll do their best"
Perhaps had better send tn
contractors a wire not to come to
the game"
NO, let EN- come" said Ira. ~
would like to set shot at EN- ms
self"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
RUFF STUFF

Huge" Fox says he has sse.
ton reserved for a seat at thu
game tomorrow.
Cider is working hard.
officer, call a policeman!
Woman in Car 4 Faints-Head-
line. Did some gentleman give her
a. seat?
No town is big enough for a
reckless drivers convention but
Fairmont has enough reckless
drivers for a national convention.
The fellow who says. he enjoys
to take cold bath every morn.
Ing before breakfast always re /.
minis US Of some kind OF a liar.
Many a small brother gets only
a nickel for keeping his mouth
shut, whereas II he had any bust.
ness instinct he could get at least
two bits.
Leon TAotzky has written a
play. Who's the goat? :
The returned nickel cigar
isn't worth a cent.
There will be several sudden
falls at South Side Park tomor-
row.
fKlplIng claims he was mlsquot.
ed, but It might have been worse
he might have been mosquitoel
in New Jersey.
October o is fire prevention day.
Don't throw your cigarette In the
gas tank.
1t might make Lizzie blow up.
Geneva College Is noted for hav-
Ing turned out W. D. Merriman,
who is headlinesman here tomor'
row..
President Cunningham of the
Coaches Emeritus Club will
occupy the left side OF the grand
stand at the game.
Jazz music speeds up the hens
In California. but none Of 'em has
laid scrambled egg as yet.
Give 'em time and a little more
music,
Fred Clarke will write the World
Series for 9 Pittsburgh paper
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

1t will be problem to feed the crowd that will
be in the city tomorrow IL the day be fine Even
now with the large number Of visitors in town
eating places are having busy time at the lunch
and dinner hour Private homes should endeavor
to entertain as many guests as possible tomorrow.
Visitors will not expect elaborate meals under the
circumstances, and plentiful supply of sand
witches and coffee should answer. These picnic
meals will allow all to get out, and have good
time together at the game and the other restivi-
ties planned.