davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08
TWin City
NeUs Notes
once, Room 222, CaIumet bldg. Phone
2G2- Residence, 43I8 Olcott ave. Phone

once, Room 222, Calumet pIdg. Phone
2Gs- Residence, 1918 olcott Ave. Phone
2ls
The Eastern star BAH q last eve
ming al the Masonic Temple was an
ideal function. The hall was beauti-
E fully decorated in the eolors at blue.
yellow. white. green and red. The REM
4 dition Of orchestra music was perfect
j and the assembIage Of dances seemed
] we'll pleased with the evening afforded
them. The events are annual affairs
and the one of last evening has paved
/ the way for another successful one in
the years to come. a neat sum &c mo-
ney was realized for the organization.
Two Of the Doppler children Ira Grape
Vine St have been I'LL for tire past
week. Francis and his sister, Mar
garet- VINO are mump suspects Both
are better than they We're and are not
oceasioning any alarm to t1leir parents.
the Joseph Dopplers-
The Q. S. club journey t. Chicago to
sec the performance at the Wood.
Theater. the musicale farce, Up il
Mabels Room"
Mrs. Fred stephens Of the Lake Front
he'd a dinner party complimentary 10
Mrs Claire stephens yesterday. Tie
occasion was a birthday anniversary.
Nj. Lee Fowler 81 IVY ST. 4 raliy-
ing from relapse Of the fnfluenzq lie
suffered a few weeks ago. Ills attempt
in being about before he was finaly
Il Nell the first time brought about d
quick recurrence Of the trouble IT'S
+ condition is said TO be more favorable
i in the last few days for complete re
eovery soon.
Al the First Methodist Church IN
Indiana Harbor tomorrow the morning
+ services VIII consist of PRAYER ana SER
+ mon. subject. What Shall We 10 with
! Our Sundayse" Miss Jessie Fletcher
viii render soprano solos. IN the eve
Ming the sermon will he on "Progres.
sive Living" and there will be special
anthems by the choir
Mrs u. Taitt. of Elm 50 was host
ess yesterday to her club members
mostly OF whom were from Hanmons
end the Mesdames IrankaNolen and
| Thomas Lewis from this city.
The birthday social to BE- held al W.
United Presbyterian church this eve
nfrg promises to DC we'll attended A.
fair The program numbers viii 81
contributed nv Mrs. Fred IaForce.
piano; Miss kaufman piano. Mrs M Z.
sawEer. Of the department Of Justice
Critics piano; Mt starcR violin: Miss
starck. vocal. Miss Irene Pollard. piano.
while M admission IS asked there will
be a silver offering to defray cost of
tile new heating system installed ia the
church
Services 1t the church q St paul.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

which arc accepted by Luken's New9
Agency. 34lo Michigan ave-, indiana Har-
Dor, phone 1881; Katherine Howard,
Boom 222, Calumet bldg, East Ch1ca8n.
phone 283, residence phone 2la; Nassau
& Thompson, 400 Chicago ave, East Chi.
cago, phone 93l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08
NOTICE TO
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS

All classified advertising must be paid
for before 1900 o'clock on the day OF
publication, beginning October 1st. All
those who have monthly accounts are
excepted. Phone advertisements will be
accepted as usual, but they must be
paid for before 1900 O'Clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01

than one half an inch deep. About quarters of a pound of seed is required to plant one acre.
 Gains Reputation
 Irrigation is frequent and cultivation should fo How each irrigation. There is very little lettuce transplanted, all though it is possible te make trans planted lettuce grow very rapidly. This. however, seems to have a ten dency to set it back so that it is sev- eral weeks later than where planted direct in the field.
 Lettuce weighing 43 pounds to the crate of A heads is simetimes pro- duced The size and quality Of the lettuce prod uced here has made d reputation for the Salt River valley lettuce which sells it on it's own mer- it's, even where there is considerable competition. Fortunately, there is not very much trouble from insects or from plant disease. The chief insect enemy of lettuce is probably the grasshopper, which probably some times would clean up plants when they first appeared above the ground if they were not promptly poisoned Poisoning insects with poisoned bran mash is a simple matter and enables the grower to easily keep them under control so that they do not become a serious menace.
 Cut When No Moisture
 In shipping lettuce, a twotier ven- tilated crate is used which is paper lined and holding 24 to 40 heads is used The usual method of harvest ing is to withhold the water for two or three weeks before harvesting. The lettuce is cut when there is no dew
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01

or rain on it and carefully packed in the crate. General practice is to pack the lettuce. then load the crates into the iced cars. During the latter part of the season, cracked ice is usually packed between the two layers in the crate. Another protection is to ice the cars some time before loading, so that they are thoroughly cooled and the lettuce is then packed for ship ment. With due care in the selection of markets and keeping in close touch with market conditions, growers have usually obtained prices which make this industry quite -remunerative.
 Up to $500 Per Acre
 William Thompson, secretary of the United Produce Growers at Glendale, states that gross returns last year ran from $50 to $500 an acre. The net profits, after all expenses were paid, ran from $50 to s200.''
 According to reports Of the United States reclamation service for 1917, the average production was about 200 crates to the acre.
 Lettuce may now be considered one of the staple crops of the valley, and, while the ere acreage will never make it a serious competitor co tton, the fact that it is grown in the winter season and that the land is then ready for cantaloupes or some other small crop will ever make this one of the most attractive crops to the small farmer.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-09-25
Purpose of the LEAGUE.

The chief purpose of the League of
Nations is to keep the world in
state of peace Another way Of ex-
pressing it is to say that the league
is designed to prevent wars.
We have just finished the greatest,
which is to say the most horrible, of
all conflicts between nations. We
have won glorious victory. But that
victory will be wasted unless this war
mas made the nations ready to
put aside their differences and CO.
operate to end war forever.
1t is not enough, however, to pro.
vide for the prevention of wars and
the settlement. Of disputes after they
have arisen. We must foresee causes
of trouble and remove them before
they have reached an acute stage.
Hence there must be provision for fire.
quent consultations of members of the
league for exchange of information,
for agreement on common policies and
for the gradual formation of rules of
international law which at present are
uncertain and incomplete.
The representatives of the great
free nations which won the war have
met at Paris and, after long consulta-
tlon, have drawn an agreement which
they believe will accomplish these
ends, At the very least it will set in
motion great changes which will re-
suit in universal benefit to all man.
kind. This agreement is called the
Covenant Of the League Of Nations
and it is part Of the peace treaty
There will be no league worth talk
ing about, however, unless the United
States is a member The decision as
to whether the United States shall
join rests with our Senate. The Sena-
tors, chosen by the people, will in the
end vote as the people desire. Fol
this reason the people themselves viii
decide whether or not the United
States will join the league. In this
question every citizen should have {
{ voice. He or she can express opinion
either by writing direct to Senators
by letters to the newspapers, b.
speeches In his lodge or local union o.
In conversation with friends.
Methods of Maintaining Peace.
Since the prime object Of tn.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-09-25

said defendants from acting as com
So ohefs Tor said Land Grant, and
enloin them from making any
satas OF deposition Of said lands,
zen hs tA!s litigation, and to- cn-l-
pei hem 20 account for any monies
ece.Yed by them while claiming 70
et IS commissioners of The Nicolas
Juran de Chavez Land Grant.
me naloe and business address of
tie plalhtlits attorneys are Catron &
I2uon, santa Fe, New Mexico.
And you are further notified tbat
anless You enter your appearano- in
$; ~ cause On or before the 2Th dar
OF September \. =. 1919. judgll nj
WIN pc rendered in said cause ega ast
sou by default
DIEGO ARAGON
hX-o liic!o Clerk District court. VA
lepcia County. \. NJ
By w. D. NEWCOMB.
''i1fAL' Deputy.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-09-25
ENn. aSlAAlt.E: = II
|ND9S.Ge aom9 royR

NOTICE OF SUIT.
n tho District Court Of the Seventh
judicial District, Sitting in and for
the County of Valencia, State of
New Mexico.
No. 2219.
Lgnacio c. Sanchez, Carlos Raft, j.
Felipe Castillo, jose. G.. Chavez,
Jacobo Chavez. Pablo Castillo, An
tonic Castillo, Pedro Castillo, Maur-
icio Castillo, Felix Castillo Poll
carpio Sapqhez, Dolores Sanchez,
Juan Jose Sanchez, Frank A. Cha
vez, Margarita Chavez, Alfredo
Chavez Demetrio Chavez, Jr., Adj
elina (Pomposa) Chavez, Josefa
Chavez, Maria eChaveZ, Manuel r..
Chavez, Rufna Chavez, Manuel
Chavez, Juanita Chavez, Alberto
Chavez, Eduardo Chavez, Dolores
Chavez, Beatriz Chavez Federico
Chavez Rebecca Salas Chavez,
Abran Padilla y Chavez, Herculano
Chavez, Crucita Chaves, David
Chavez, Jose de la Cruz Chavez,
Maria Luisa Chavez, Antonio Sala-
zar, Elfego Salazar, Teofilo Sala-
zar, Eufelio Salazar, 5Iu2 Salazar
Amada Gabaldon " Chavez. Ro-
mana Gabaldoh y Chavez, Fran
cisco F. Chavez, Selulna Il, de Ga-
baldon, Eduardo Gabaidon Fran
cisco Gabaldon, Igns6o Gabaldon
" Torres, Carlos GabaHlen, Margar-
ita Gabaldon, Trinidal Gabaldon,
Maria Gabaldon y Sanchez, Nick
Gabaldon y Sanchez, Pablo Chavez
Ntedardo Sanchez. rrAncisco San
chez, Horacio Sanchezs Carlos San
chez, Juan Sanchez, Gristino Cha
vez, Sofia Chavez, Martin Chavez,
Ambrosio Chavez, Antpnio Chavez,
Rosaura Chavez. Teodoro Chavez,
Placido Chavez, Adela lpaez y cha
vez, Estanislao Chavez, Pedro S.
Chavez, Ernesto Chavez, Vidal Cha
vez, Conrado Chavez, Ricardo Cha
vez, Manuelita NJ. Cht ez, Maria
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-09-25

A 'oS aErlba mencionadns acu-
sados, Y todos los herederos des-
conocidos o herederos desconcci-
dos designados como acusados:
Ustedes estan por esta notifi-
cados que ha sido protocolado IN
la arriba intitulada corte, un pie
ito numerado e intitulado como
arriba, los objetos generates de
la accion siendo para separar y
aquietar titulo un trecho de te-
rreno conocido como la Merced
&c Nicolas Duran de Chaves, Y
mejor descrita como sigue a sa-
ber::-
Dicho terreno esta locado den
tro del Condado de Valencia, en-
ell Territorio, ahora Estado de
Nuevo Mexico lindando por ell
nerte con una linia de oriente Y
poniente corriendo por ell lado del
corte por las ruinas de la casa del
dicho Nicolas Duran de Chaves,
dichas ruinas estando entonces
como una milla y media (t12)
al sur de la plaza de Los Lunas.
en- ell oriente por ell Rio Grande
del norte; en- ell sur por el lindero
del Norte de la Merced de Belen;
en- el noniente por ell Rio Puerco,
la area de dicha merced de terre-
no siendo como ounce. mil acres.
QGe es la description puesta en-
un decreto de la Corte de Terre-
nos Priyados de EStados Unidos,
conflfmando dicho terreno a los
herederos y representatives Iega-
les de Nicolas Duran de Chayes,
fechado Agosto %, 1893.
Y ademas los objetos generates
de dicha accion son para guitar
ciertos de dichos acusados, de ac-
tuar como Comisionados para d.
cha Merced de terreno, y para
guitar de hacer veLtas o disposi-
clones de dichos terrenos, que
penden en- esta litigacion, y ara
obligarlos dar cuenta por cual~
quier dineros recebidos por ellos
mientras reclaman actuar como
Comisionados de La Merced de
Terreno de Nicolas Duran de Ch-
aves.
Ell nombre y Ia direction de me-
gocios de los abogados de los qu-
ejantes es Catron & Catro., San
ia Fe, New Mexico.
Y ademas Ustedes son noti6ca.
dos que amenos que compares
can en- dicha causa en- 0 antes del
dia 27 de Septiembre, AID. 1919,
juicio sera dado en- dicha causa
encontra de Ustedes por defalca.
DIEGO ARAGON,
Ex-Officio Secretario de la Corte
de Distrito, Condado de Valencia,
| N. M.
Por w. D. NEWCOMB,
tSeilo) Diputado.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-09-25

Sdi NOih III COihIlOH anu Il greater
number of opportunities to remove
causes which stir up jealousies and
animosities between races and peoples.
Objections Answered.
OF course. we cannot hope to make
the great changes such as the League
of Nations will bring about without
opposition. Fortunately the war has
taught us the great advantages of
international cooperation. 1t was
only by good team work that the free
liberty loving nations were able to
whip Germany.
The treaty which the United States
Senate is debating obligates the men,
bers of the proposed League to pro
tect one another against attack from
enemies outside their own boundaries
bent upon conquest Although this
agreement (Article X of the Cove
nanO is vital to any arrangement
which seeks to prevent war, it has
been attacked on the ground that il
would draw the United States into
wars in various parts of the world and
force us to send our boys to fight in
quarrels which did not concern us.
We should remember, however, that
the main purpose of Article X is to
frighten nations tempted to wars of
conquest from yielding to the tempta-
tion, by the certainty that they will be
crushed If they begin such war by
universal boycott and a union of
forces Of the world against them. II
a big war breaks out again, the United
States will be forced to take part in
1t whether we have a League of
Nations or not. We tried hard enough
to keep out of the war with Germany
but found we couldn't.
A little war contrary to the League
rules could be handled by the powers
close at hand. Certainly it would not
be necessary to send American troops
to suppress an uprising in the Balkans
when prompt action by the armies of
Italy or some other nearby powerful
nation could suppress the fracas be-
fore American troops could even get
started.
Great Gain for Small Loss.
We had to make many sacrifices to
win the last war and we made them
willingly because we knew they were
worth while. 1t will be the same in a
smaller degree with a League Of
Nations. When men form business
partnership each one has to make
concessions to the views and opinions
of the other members of the firm.
Whei eflssr gus OF
Nations we may a9se 50 give up GER
tain privileges. But TIC losses will be
small compared with De profits.
The United States viii not have to
sacrifice her independence or right to
make her own decisions.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-09-25
Holds Out Hope For ireland.

The president took advantage Of
questions propounded by the San Fran
cisco Labor Council to give the infer
ence that he believes Ireland can bring
her case before the League Of Nations
for settlement when the League is
actually in existence.
Shan Tung, he declared, will be re-
turned to China. Japan, he said, had
given her solemn pledge to that effect.
And with the League of Nations in
force, said the president, we can, II
occasion arises, stand forth and say,
This shall be done"
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-09-25

have their case discussed by the Coun-
ell Of the League, in which case six
months is granted for discussion.
Three months must elapse following
the result Of this last step in arbitra-
tion before the nation concerned can
declare war.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-09-25

The plan for a League of Ma
tions is based on a few simple
principles, which are not hard
to understand when lifted out
of the merass Of technical discus
sien and freed from legal and
diplomatic language. AS the
one authority best able to pre-
sent these points without par
tisan bias, ex-President Taft
! ssked 10 ytit tSle
league idea into few plain
words for the benefit of millions
of Americans who desire bet
ter understanding of the plan
but find themselves confused by
the debate in the United States
Senate. In response to this le-
quest he has written the follow
ing article.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-09-25

can work IN common and a greater
number of opportunities to remove
causes which stir up jealousies and
animosities between races and peoples.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1919-09-25
TAFT OUTLINES
LEAGUE PLAN
Puts 1t Into Plain Language Free
From Legal and Diplomatic
verbiage, in Response to Re-
quest.
MANY ARE CONFUSED
BY PRESENT DEBATE
Danger That People Will Lose
Sight of Basic Principles Dur
ing Discussion of Complicated
Details rand TechnicaIities.
I.

(By ex.President William H. Taft.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-16

If there were picked out at random
a dozen men employed in clerica,
positions paying from $500 to $3.50 a
month or small shop keepers or bus
mess men whose net incomes would
amount to about the figures named:
and IL this dozen men, without any
special training or experience were
given the job of running the railroads
OF the country, we believe they would
have managed more intelligently and
with better results than has been at
tanned under government operation.
Congratulations to thriving Winter
Haven on its successful launching Of
a hundred-room hotel project, the
foundations for the building now be-
ing laid. We see in this enterprise
the sturdy work of that enthusiastic
booster, Hon. Isaac Kinsey, president
of the Winter Haven Board Of Trade
and that staunch and loyal news
paper, the Winter Haven Chief. Ev
cry newspaper and every commercial
organization ought to work hand in
hand, and there is not more than one
instance in hundred thousand where
they fail to do so.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-16
SOLDIERS ENTITLED
TO TRAVEL PAY

Washington, May 16-Senat0r Park
Trammell desires to give notice to all
soldiers. sailors and marines Of Flor
ida discharged since Nov 18th, 1915
that under an act of Congress ap-
proved Feb, 2Sth, 1918, that they are
entitled to five cents travel pay from
point of discharge to Doe tido nlace
of residence. Those who fer any
reason have not heretofore received
this amount are entitled to the same.
Blanks for making application for
this additional pay may be had by
addressing the Zone Finance Officer,
Lemon Bldg, Washington, D. c SEN
ator Trammell states that he viii
cheerfully render any other assist
ance possible to Florida men desir-
ing to benefit by this act.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-16

impression as to the desirableness of
neatness and order. While she is
making martyr of herself in her
frantic attemps to always keep the
hearth tidy and the woodwork pol
ished, and the carpets free from spot
or speck, she is often driving away
the better elements of the home
reace and love and harmony A child
can not enjoy his playthings without
place in which to play, nor a man
feel free in his own house If he must
be always remembering that not so
much as a magazine or book be left
one moment out Of place when not
being read.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-16

1t is not the woman who is forever
chasing everyone in the house with a
broom or buster who makes the most
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-16
THE FAMILY CIRCLE
Matrimonial Don'ts

Don't marry the young man who
leaves his mother to find her way
home as best she can on a dark night,
while without thought or word of
apology to the old lady, he looks after
you. One Of these days when the
novelty Is worn off, he will leave
you to go alone as best you can, while
he seeks his enjoyment at the club.
Don't marry man who curls a
scornful lip when religion and the
Bible are spoken of, and who has all
the mistakes of Moses and the mis-
deeds of Solomon on his tongues end.
A copy Of Ingersoll's lecture on his
parlor table, instead of the family
Bible, is very poor guarantee of
happy family life.
Don't marry a mar whose friends
smile at each other when his name
Is mentioned, and say well we hope
he will come out all right, but he is
sowing a few wild oats right now"
Remember that what is sown before
marriage is repeated after marriage.
1t will be very awkward for you to
be obliged to reap that crop one Of
these days; and if you mary him, you
will have the most of it to gather in.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-16

Look on the bright side. 1t is the
right side. The times may be hard,
but it will make them no easier to
wear sad, gloomy countenanca 1t
is the sunshine, and not the cloud,
that makes the flower. The sky is
blue ten times to once 1t is black.
You have troubles; so have others.
None are free from them Trouble
gives sinew and tone to life-forti-
tude and courage to men. That
would be dull sea, where there was
nothing to disturb the surface Of the
ocean, Though things look little
dark the lane will turn, and the night
will end in broad day There is more
virtue in one sunbeam than in a
whole hemisphere of clouds and
gloom.
We WdhI iCll5lOH IOl WILL
worlds, first because we are living in
it--for the next because we are going
to it-one that prepares for the next
by right living in this-a religion that
softens the step and gives melody to
the voice that checks impatience and
irritation and gives self-control; a re-
ligion not merely for the church and
the prayer meeting, but for business
for the family and for everyday life;
religion of both faith and works;
religion of principle as well as feel
ing, of right habit as well as occasion
ally impulse, that projects the honey.
moon into the harvest moon, and
makes the happy home like the fig,
tree, bearing at once the beauty of
the tender blossoms and the glory of
the ripened fruit, a religion that shall
level the ruts and gullies and rocks
in the pathway Of life and give Joy
in that pathway to all who are in 1t,
A foolish woman can make lover
q husband, but it axes bright WON
an to keep husband lover.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-16

Frank Clark is not in our district.
but he is a useful public servant to
all Florida, and we trust he will long
retain his present position in Con-
gress. He would have honored the
Office of Governor, but the way things
are shaping up we are pleased that
he has decided not to be a candidate
for that office, but to see renomina-
ton as representative in Congress
which we believe no one can wrest
from him. There are few more able
men in Congress than Frank Clark
and he is credit to the State he rep
resents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-16

Bow low the head, do reverence to
the old man, once like you. The vicis-
STUDIES of life has silvered his hair
and changed the round, merry face
to the word visage before you Once
the heart beat with aspirations,
crushed by disappointment as yours,
perhaps, is destined to be- Once
that form stalked proudly through
gay scenes of pleasure, the beau ideal
of grace; now the hand of time that
withers the overs of yesterday, has
bent that figure and destroyed that
noble carriage. Once, at your age, he
possessed the thousand thoughts that
pass through your brain, now wishing
to accomplish deeds equal to a nook
in fame; anon imagining life a dream
that the sooner he awoke from 1t the
better But he has lived the dream
very near through, the time to awak.
en- is very near at hand his eye never
kindles at old deeds of daring, and
the hand takes firmer grasp On the
staff. Bow low the head boy, as you
would in your old age be reverenced.
1t is not the woman who is forever
chasing everyone in the house with a