davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
DEPT. OF JUSTICE:
ABANDONS PLANS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEJ


WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The depart
ment of justice has abandoned its orig
inal plan to control the supply and dis
tribution OF sugar. it was announced
yesterday. following the cancellation of
a conference at which all the large sugar
refiners of the country were scheduled
to meet with Atty. Gen. Palmer and
Judge c. B. Ames. The department will
confne its activities in the sugar stu
alton to prosecution of hoarders and pro-
fiteers.
Atty Gen. Palmer issued a statement
declaring that the department will not
attempt to control sugar or fix prices.
Advertise in The Times and ad.
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
Dolls En- Dolls En- Dolls

We've just learned the secret of the COM
motion in the part of Toyland inhabited bv
these lovely Dolls. Each one thinks it's
better'n the otherl The Composition Dolls,
with their baby-like faces. have been busily
disputing this question with the clever Char
acter Dolls and even with the naughty French
Dollsl Many little girls who are enioyine
these displays have written to Santa and told
him their private decision. Have your
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05

= Santa Hours: to 5 and z to 9P.M.

Large selection Stuffed
Dolls. Cats. Dogs. ETC..
well made. on wheel
PLATFORM; 90
special at AVC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
Xmas Stocks
Now Complete
BEST SELECTIONS
CAN BE HAD BY
EARLY SHOPPERS. .
Santa Claus Invites You to Toylaud

He told us to tell you that you will get the
jolliest welcome you ever had-it makes no
difference whether you are large or small.
Santa is just as CHEEKY and roly-poly as
ever, and he will be more than glad to shake
hands with you and to tell you about all
the nice toys and things he has ready for
good boys and girls. He brought lots Of
his toys with him to the store and you can
see them to your hearts content
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
Informe Sobre el Mercado de Azdcar y
Cafe de Ia Bolsa de New York

dos los puertos fueron 4O,791 tone
ladas. En- total de las exporta-
clones fueron de 5O,412 toneladas
de las cuales Al, ,2S2 toneladas vi
nieron hacfa> ell norte de Hateras.
La production visible hasta Julio
26 fueron de 3,478,94O toneladas.
Sc dice que han cafdo fuertes
lluvias, hacienda la perspectiva
muy prometedora para la pr6xi-
ma zafra.
WHlett & Gray han recibido un
cable de Java dando las exporta-
clones durante JUNO para Euro
pa 81 500 toneladas a Port Said
por pedidos 5000 toneladas y 67
mil toneladas para ell lejano Orien
te un total de 125,OOO toneladas.
Las estadfsticas reunidas por la
Junta Equitativa muestran que
ell consume de azdcar en- los Es-
tados Unidos por 7los primeros
seis meses de 1919 fueron dc
2,12O,609 toneladas que Sc compa-
ran con 1,915,947 toneladas para
el mismo periodic de 1913 un au--
mento de 204,662 toneladas. Ell
consume per capita Sc da como de
as toneladas que Sc compare con
42 toneladas en- 1918.
Comentando sobre la situaci6n
cubana, bajo fecha 21 de Julio di-
ce el Sr. Fl. A. Himely, 10 siguien-
tc:
eEl tempo contin1a Huvioso
hacc muchos .afios desde que no
habiamos tenido una estaci6n de
lluvia que merezca tan bien su
nombre. En- afios recientes, sema-
mas de tempo seco Sc han seguido
unas otras en- este tempo del
afo en- la Habana, tanto asi que
ell nombre de estacion dc lIuvias
lie parecfa a uno un nombre equi-
vocadO mas bien impropio, pero
no puede hallarse ninguna falta
en- la estaeion del presente aiio.
Los efectos de la lluvia POGO usual,
han sido como va dejamos dicho
antes causa de que muchas cen
tralcs hayan tenido que paralizar
sus strabaios, deiando en- el campo
mucha cana, por otro lado, para
traer un esplendido crecimiento
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22

No es possible hacer
uTl nueble s6lidO, ele-
gante y duraderO sinO
Sc dispOne de buen ma
terial.
P0r ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al mer-
cado del nsund0 sus adj
rnirabIes equip0s para
Oficinas, adquiri6 bOs-
ques extensishnOs en- los
que crecen las mas RE
cas- Inaderas.
La materia prinaa in
superable, Ell InOdelo SUI
premO Y el artifice ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
AzUCAR REFINADO

C1CUldr.
AZUCAR REFINADO
Las condolences del azucar ref
nado han tornado otro rumbo a tai
grado que los derretidos que has
ia aquf han estado disponibles pa
ra ell comercio domestico estan
ahora reducidos por las pocas lie
gadas de azIcar crudO despues de
la ,segunda tentativa de la huelga,
" desgraciadamente la situaci0n
promote ponerse peor antes de me-
jorar. Uno de los principales re-
tinadores ha cerrado su planta has
ia mediados de Agosto y otros Sc
veran obligados a reducir sus de-
rretidores hasta la tercera O Guar
ia semana. Naturalmente con la
production total de la granulada
materialmente reducida, ell coYner-
clio esta fijandO su vista hacia
otras classes de az1cares. Las sua
, YES han sido retiradas' y hay una
urgente demanda por los azGca-
res de Louisiana para venderlos
zen contra de los de segunda que
son ahora los 1nicos grades dis
ponible y aconsejarfamos a nues-
tros clientes que coloquen sus pc
didos con tempo antes de que es-
ia fuente de. suministros quede
tambien agotado. Els aparente
que la intenci6n del Gobierno de
disponer de SUI superavit a la Jun;
ia de Equitad, calculandose el to-
tai en- unas 10000 toneladas dis
tribuidas en- diferentes parties del
pals, incldyendo a New York, Los
fabricantes segdn sc dice, seran
clasificados dandoles preferencia
a los que tienen conservas. Sc di-
ce que en- Chicago Sc vende la re-
finada a premio-13 centavos-
que Sc compare con las cotizacio-
nes' de los refinadores de 8 centa-
vos por la granulada fna.
CAFE
Los futuros de cafe han estado
bajos, refejandose en- ell mercado
primitive. Ell del Rio estuvo baio
debido al movimiento liberal de
los ingresos de la nueva cosecha
que Sc comparan muy favorable
mente con amos anteriores. Hubo
cambios de costo y fiete en- com
pras y liquidaciones por los que
guardaban> acciones en- .espera del
alza quienes no les gust6 las mott
cias recibidas en- Washington al
efecto de que. el Gobierno pudiera
tomar accion en-. La direction de
reducir los precios de los comes
tibles. En- contraste de este las
existencias han estado firmes v
han tenido una regular demanda.
Sc calcula que en- el interior Sc
necesitara comprar cafe dentro de
los proximos treinta dfas a pesar
de que los tostadores no estan in
clinados a hacerse de suministros.
Ell de Santos4s estan bien mante-
nidos a 20 1 4, este Sc compare
con % 1 2 c. por el del Rio rs. 81
de Santos es regularmente firme y
sc habla de una pequena cosecha
de 3,500,000 sacos y la esperanza
de que Europa, especialmente los
Poderes Centrales seran comprado
res activos. En- vista de las ofer-
ltas iberales del cafe del Rio del
Brasil, vemos una tendencia v aGn
continuamos aconsejando que Sc
tome ventaja de las existencias
para vender.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
Agosto 10. de 1919.

Agosto 10. de 1919.
La situaci6n es todavfa muy.
aguda pesar de que la huelga de
los marinos ha sido va arreglada,
habra un vacio en- la llegada del
azncar crudo de Cuba Y Pto. Rico
debido al hecho de que los vapo-
res estuvieron detenidos en- ell
puerto aqul por las dificultades
de los trabajadores. Ell efecto ma
turalmente ha sido y sera de ma
yor extension y reducira las ope-
Traciones de los refnadores, esta
condici6n, que es especialmente
desgraciada en- este tempo cuan-
do ell pals estl pidiendo a gritos
suministros.
1 Es muy signiticante sobre este
particular que los arribos de .Azd-
car Crudo a los Puertos del At
lantico por la semana, disminuye
ron unas 31,718 toneladas a
I36,562 toneladas, que a su turno
lresultafon en- una caida de exis-
teneias a 5S,309, toneladas. En-
vista de que los derretidos Sc cal
culan todavfa en- $4,000 toneladas,
puede verse Embellishments que
hay menos que los suministros de
la semana, del azlcar erudo dis
ponible para los refinadores.
La demanda del mundo por ell
aZ1car continua intacta, existien-
i do una escasez real en- Europa que
Sc esta apr6ximando a condicio-
nes verdaderamente alarmantes en-
algunos pafses, como en- Francia.
Tan aguda es la situacion en- ell ex
terror que ahora aparece que Fran
cia Inglaterra continuaran con.
trolando la situaci0n el gebierno,
con Ell fin de evitar mas ALIAS en-
los precios tales como l6gicamen-
te podrla resultar 81 las restric-
clones Sc levantaran. Hay conver
saciones de que la Junta Equi-
tativa en- este pals, compre otra
yez la zafra cubana en- union con
la Comisi0n Real Britannica; para
la pr61ima zafra pesar de que
no Sc ha tornado todavia ninguRa |
acci0n definitiva.
El embargo delos embarqiles
del azdcar refinada de este pals /
esta todavfa en- +yigor y puestoE
que Ia Junta Equitativa no consi !
derara ninguna ofertas sobre los
crndos de Cuba por la que Sc ha
ofrecidO hasta $50 centavos, de
Europa, parece que Ell Continente
debera depender de sus propios re-
cursos o bien de los Otros azLca-
res que podamos obtener de otras
parties. Las cosechas EurOpeas,
comienzan en- Octubre pero Ia
perspective no es NADIA favorable
debido al tempo secOy consecuen
temente tienen que depender del
superayit dc azdcar que quede de
este .lado. Puede ser interesante
ell notar que la tendencia muestra
que la del Peru, que son azucares
con derechos pagados Sc han Ven--
dido a 6.75 centavos para embar-
'ques en- Noviembre Diciembre VI
$3.50 centavos para Enero, Mario
de 1920.
Hay todavfa diez centrales mo-
liendo cana en- Cuba. Las 185 cen
trales que han terminado sus Ope
raciones hasta la fecha muestran
una production de 24.627, 1919 sa-
cos que Sc comparan con los cal
culados de 24,641,OO de sacOs.
los inpraSos do Ia Semana on To-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
SIVA listed A MONTAR SU OFICINA !.

traOrdinariO, han crea-
10 estOs muebles de WA
BASH que no tienen RI
val, p0rque suman a 10
elegante, 10 duraderO y
10 practice.
ST quiere Hsted con-
vencerse de este, visite
la installation de CAN
TERO, FERNANDEZ
& Co., Inc., Y encontra-
ra usted ell mejOr mode
10 para mOntar su Ofici-
ma de tai mOdO que ella
sea el primer factor de
su negOciO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
INsTITUTRIz

Sc necesita para la instruction
de dos niiios. Dirijanse, Apar-
tadO 258. San Juan p. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22

en- ell afio anterior sobre este par
+:o,,1a,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
500 LAT TLENEN
 TOBE: GUESTSOF
 PHOENIXFE I
Elaborate Plans Being Made
 to Entertain Annual Con vention Arizona Cattle mems Association In City

Five hundred cattlemen from all parts of the state are expected to al tend the annual convention of the Ari- 1oua Cattlemen's association which will begin sessions in Phoenix on Mon GaN. February II. according to cham her ofco mmerce officials who are making preparations for the big mee1 several of the delegates to the con ."ntion will be women, while many of ,ue men will bring their wives
 Hans for the meet of the cattlemon already are under way. but incom-
 "io The influx of the hundreds of
 tile growers, it is known. will tax
 ' city to the uttermost in accommu-
 ing them and arrangements for
 nS and roominS the delegates "t' form an important part of the plans being made for the convention
 The great importance of the cattle Eafejry in this state. and hence of the
 uNcntion now but 4 week and d half sway, may he judged from the fact .lHt the assessed valuation of live ock in Arizona jumped from so - .o0,o0o in 1914. 10 $44000oo0 in 1918. rho industry doubling itself in the four years
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
ROADS JUN TO
 DEVELOP LANDS ACR|CU[T [TURALLY
Instead of Many Systems, All Unite In Co-ordinated Plan Worked Out By R. R. Administration

Instead of the hundreds of railroad systems of the country pulling sepa rateIv for agricultural development in their respective territories all are to work together in one cO-Ordinatel plan now heinz perfected by the agricultur- al section of the United States Rail road Administration. ]. L. Edwards, manager of the section and former traffic manager of the Atlanta, Birm ingham and Atlantic Railway. is in Arizona on a tour of the severa dis tricts into which the country has been divided.
 For the purpose of the work the country has been divided into two zones. One takes in all the states north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers and west of Texas and Oklahoma. The other takes in all states 70 the south. Each zone is divided into seven dis tricts with a committee of railroad traffic and agricultural experts in charge.
 Arizona Is one of the states included in the sou hWestern district Of the northern and western zone. which ulS- trict is in charge of C. l.. SedgrdVeS, supervisor of agriculture of the Santa E'e system, who is also the chairman of the standing committee which las = zone Included with Arizona in the southwest. m district are New Mexico. Colorado ad Kansas. Operating :lE- der MT. SeagraVeS is a state committee in each of the states of the district. Each committee is made up of repre- sentatives of all transportation lines operating within the state, together with the heads of extension depart mentS of the agricultural educational institutions and representatives of other bodies particularly interested in the progress and development of the state The chairman of the Arizona is Andrew Kimball, of Thatcher. Each committee will cooperate | with the ether and with local university and civic agencies dealing with agricultural subjects for the in terchangc of information and data bearing on settlement. production. az ricultural experimentation, stimulation of production, introduction of new methods agricultural education, cO operative marketing organizations and the like Each committee will, how ever work independently within it's own jurisdiction. but all will have the cultural development of the nation.
 The personnel of the Arizona com mittee is as follows: Andrew Kimball, 1 "a aSriculturalist. Arizona Eastern, chair man: F. P. Cruice, A. G. F. X r. A., 1 Santa Fe; II. C. Hallmark, G. P. \. Arizona Eastern; Eugene Fox, traffic manager. Fl Paso & Southwestern; G. H. Trumbald, supervisor of agricul-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Close.
 Corn-May, $11914; July, $11614 Oats-May. 5S$sc; July. 56c.
 Pork-Jan.. S43.00. May. S37.6O. Lard-Jan.. S22.97. May. S32.97. Ribs-Jans $2240. May. $2095.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
FIRST WESTERN ACE IN J. $. ARMY DEAD
 IN PLANE ACCIDENT

Lieutenant Ralph O'NciH of NogaIes. the first American aviator from the western part of tho country who won the title of ace on the western front. is dead in France. A brief mention of an accident in which he had been killed was carried in the dispatches yester- day, but did not fully identify him.
 It was first known that il was Ralph O'Neill of Nogales who had been killed when a telegram to his sister. Mrs. Fanny M'Intyre of Noeales. one of the attaches of the house yesterday after noon, informing her of the death of her brother. It was only stated that he had been killed in an accident Mrs. MIntyre left last nisht for home
 The first mention of the exploits Of
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29

Ralph O'Neiu on the western front
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29

ture, Fl Paso X Southvestern; Dr. Ii. E. von Kleinsmid, president diversity of Arizona; Will Ii. Robinson, Arizona state horticultural commission
 The primary purpose Of the sec tion," said AIr. Edwards yesterday, may be stated as being to CO., ordinate all railroad efforts looking to the as- ricultural development Of the country without friction between the lines hitherto in competition. It will protect the interests ot settlers. which are now recognized as synonymous with the interests of the railroads themselves and extend all branches of agricultural work in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture and the agricultural departments of col- IeSes. The ultimate purpose is to iu- crease as much as possible the culti- vated acreage of the country and tie production on the acreage already un- der cultiNation.'
 A homeseekers' bureau has just beer opened by the section at WaShinetOn under the direction of J. F. farrell formerly of Topeka. The bureau vii receive applications from the pr0Spec- tive settlers and obtain complete n- formation for the applicants from tho committee of the district in which set tlement is to be made.
 The agricultural section is under tho general control of Edward Chambers director of traffic for the railroad ad- mnisuation al Washington
 Mir. Edwards is accompanied f3 Ari zona by Douglas White, Nnaamln c. the Pacific district which include. California, Utah. oregon. ldano aut Nevada Mir. White has been tl,.-rH identified with the development 1seri of the west for good many yeaF- ;u is attached locally 10 .hc or4anlzal,r of the Los Angeles and Salt I.tlc ran road. as its supervisor of a."i.uIt.ir..
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
Industry Felt Everywhere

The money made in the cattle in dastry it is pointed out, is for the most part spent in the various counties of Arizona. Phoenix also deriving much benefit from it. The industry is al- ready rccoenjzed as one of tho great cs' in the state, giving the state indus trial benefits in return 10 the support given it throughout the state.
 The coming big convention of the eattlemen's association, Harry Welch, secretary ot the local chamber of cammorce. declared yesterday. will give this city and it's people an exceptional
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Copper, iron and lead unchanged. SpeIter weak: East St. Louis delivery spot and Jan uary offered at S6.65. At London: Spot tin. e246; others unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29

Use The Republican Classified Pages '"r Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
TO PENSION EMPLOYES

WASHINGTON, Jan. PA favor able report was submitted by the house interstate commerce committe eo today on the McKellar- Heating bill for retirement of civil service employees.
 Under the bill employees would he re- tired at the age of 6S years. except mechanics. and city and rural mai clerks at Ca. and railway mail clerks at 50.
 Annuity payments would be on d graduated scale, according to length of service and salary. the maximum being $500 a year. with no minimum specified.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
Local Produce Market

Dealers are now paying between 35 and 45 cents per dozen for eggs. The selling price for eggs is of practically the same range.
 A car of mixed fruits and vegetables, a car of Hood river NewtoWn pippin apples. car of northern seed potatoes. car of Lompoc onions and car of netted gem potatoes were received yesterday.
 A large shipment of dried figs was also received. and large quantities of fine cabbage have been procured. The cabbage at this time is of exceptional lv fine quality and is having big sales.
 Dealers Are Pavino
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29

ago when one night it Was stated that he had doNned German airplane. \
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
175 Registered Holsteiins
The Development of the H0IStein COw

Among the chief reasons why the IIoIstcin COW has achieved such marked success in the Salt RiverNal- ley IS that Ill some essential respects district rc sembes the country i'll which she originated and developed All of us. even our cows, do our best l- der conditions that favor pecuarities.
 In Holland where Hostens were first established as
 definite breed the fertile soil and abundant m0is- turc combine to produce luXuriant pasture and forage growth. Thus this COW has been produced under circumstances that tended to perfect within her the machinery for the economic use of large amounts of bulky feed.
 That there bred into her the habitof making the most of this feed we readily believe when we re- member that the Holland farmer has for years passed paid from $50 to S60 per acre annual land rental. Under such an expense can readily understand why the Hollander bred only the best and consigned
 to the block all that did not measure up to his high standard.
 To these facts attribute the wonderful milk and fat producing abilities of the Holstein cow The first American importations of consequence of this breed took place. in the SOS but the breed has increased rapidly that today the associations books record something over 100000 pure bred indi vduals.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29

another aerial victory and then t.
 other until his name became fami- one in the dispatches
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
100
 Grade IIoIsteiiras Cows and Heif2rs

About the beginning of the present century the Ho- stein Freslan Association of America inaugurated 2 system of recording officially, individual milk and butter records These so-caed A. R. O. records which are made under the supervision of the State Experimental Farms are thoroughly dependable and when we consider that the Hostein COW. like a other breeds of cattle have been developed from the original wild cattle, whose annual production would not exceed 1000 lbs of milk or D lbs of fat i'll year. present day production as shown by these official figures becomes very interesting reading.
 Such comparison gives some idea of the debt the country owes to the PURE-BRED BUSINESS. which alone is responsible for this wonderful i'm prOVcment.
 Some idea of what the present producing abilities of this breed are may be gained from the facts that there II cows that have made over 10 lbs of S0ft butter in : days: a of cows that have made better than 1000 lbs of butter in wear; nearly 1900 cows that have made better than 90 lbs of butter in a week and several cows that have given over 15 ton of milk in year.
 In short the Holsten leads all other breeds ill the quantity of milk or butter fat produced in ONE WEEK ONE MONTH OR ONE YEAR.
 (Signcd FRANK REED SANDERS.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29

opportunity to extend every courtesy to the cattlemen and their guests. In cidentally MT Welch added, the con Vention should give an added impetus to the membership drive now being carried on by the chamber of com merce.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Ian Mercantile paper. unchanged; sterling. unchanged. Mexican dollars, unchanged. Time loans, easier: all dates 5d5h. Can money, firmer; high , low 4: ruling rate 4; closing bid 4 offered at 414: last loan 41s.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
FINANCE AND MARKETS
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton &s Co.'S leased wire Hotel Adams Building, 119 North Central Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

CAMPUS CLUB ENTERTAINS | The Campus club of the BirmnghaEi Southern college entertained at a recep tion in honor of the seniors on Friday
 evening at the home of the President
 and Mrs. Daniel.
 Miss Lillian Gregory and Miss May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09

Elliott greeted the guests at the door and in the receiving line were: Mrs. C. C. Daniel, Mrs. J. c. Reynolds Mrs B. P. Richardson, MT. John M. Latl- mer. Mrs. R. NJ. Hawkins, Mrs. J. l. Bradford, Mrs. C. S. Cox.
 A number of interesting games were played and the house was made most attractive with ferns and palms ana spring blossoms and at late hour re- treatments were served.
 Mir John M. Latimer, who has just returned from a 10 months stay abroad, was among the honored guests and others invited were: Misses Jessie Stead, Grace Jones, Louise Mccormack, Diana and Lu : cile McCleskey, Margaret Mccoy, Hor- tense Simpson. Moor, Mallock, Price. Al va Smith, Ora Spencer, and Messrs. J. H. Coulliette, T. l.. Hill, George Key holds, U. s. Pitts, E. M. Hunt, A. H. DeYampert, R. K. Jones, Herbart Byars, Ira Pegues, Lomax Bates, T. E. Hinton H. O. smith,