davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01

Co. to the Newport Co. who acquire
holdings in Section 10 and %. by the
deal and are at present located in In
diana Harbor.
The street carnival given by the
merchants Of the north side, was very
well attended en- Monday night and the
crowd made merry With dancing and
confetti throwing. The performance
for Tuesday night IN which a Gary
band was stellar attraction was call
ed of owing To the cold. damp night,
but viii be given later IN the week
The street and business houses are
very prettly decorated and the mer-
chants are enJoyIng a good patronage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
"CARRY ON!
If Constipated, Bilious
or Headachy, take
"CasCarets"


Feel grand BE Efficient Don't stay
sick. bilious. headachy. constpated. Re
move the liver and bowel poison which
Is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue
coated. your breath bad and your stom-
ach sour. Why not get small box of
Cascarets and enjoy the incest. gentlest
xative-cathartic you ever experienced
Cascarets never gripe. siolSen or incon-
ven!ence one like Salts. OIL. Calomel or
harsh pills. Cascarets bring sunshine 10
cloudy minds and half-sick bodies They
work while you sIeep-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
LOWELL

Robbers visited Cook. town north
est Of Lowell, sometime Monday night.
and broke into the depot there taking
FIVE or SIX hundred dollars worth Of
goods. They also broke into the Lin
coin school house at the Lake and stole
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01
Special BLuseSp
Seconds aLe
:. 49,: EdW. G.. MinaS 80 = e:
Introducing to Hammond Home

Economy Thursday is the idea gain
sttuion greater prestige among its patrons and to offer
extensive values far below every quotations.
While our lengthy Buying stretches
and corner OF the worlds markets inspired by previous
achievements and spent to make
this sale feature accomplishment all its
Like Thrift Monday every merchandise will rgor-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01

Better call up The Times and
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure it will
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01

Boys knicker pants OF good
heavy material Pin stripes in
navy and brown, sizes 5 to 10.
They're worth all Of S19S a pair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01

Washable wolfe and madras blouses
with round necks; lace and en-
broidery trimmed. Some With
more" blouses included.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01

Here's a handy buy; noted
Merino" ladies' union suits;
medium weight: high neck
and long sleeves Thursday
only at $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-01

oulsly censored as to before being advertised.
Economy Thursday viii make its debut the "Table
Plan Merchandise sale will be placed tables designated
by numbers conform with those specified IN Wednesdays adj
vertsement This quite expeditions scheme adds much
to shopping facilities.
If you shopping do tomorrow you
never regret it,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
DISASTROUS FIRE INVERTED. APPRAISED LAND

What would have resulted in dis as;rous fire. no doubt. had il not been discovered promptly. occurred last night when a blaze was started in the rear of the Gibson Abstract company oftice. which consumed q numbeN of valuable records.
 Conductor J. l.. Sparks. whose back yard connects with that of the A5- s.ract company. about I0:05 o'clocK Doticed peculiar glare in the rear of bis home and on venturing out to in yes;iga;e noticed the blaze in the Of fee building He immediately gave ihe. alarm. in the meantime coupling ap fis garden hose and began play ing a stream of water on ;he names. N T. Boyd arrived few moments la,er and with the aid of fire eY- ;iDguisher the flames were subduet. The fire had just started 10 eat its way into the wall. and few moments more would have given it ccns!dera- Die headway ani the entire block would have been threatened.
 As il is. considerable number of valuable records and maps belonging ,o the company were badly burned and charred. making the loss run up 70 cons iderable figure; while to the average layman the less may seem sut small
 The fire is believed to have been started by mice gnawing at box of matches as no other cause can be at- ,r;buted. Mrs r. J. Abell. secretary 0. the company. reports that every thing was in good shape when she ie:, at five o'clock in the ey,h1ng, ani the mice theory is the >nly one that can be advanced since ii the fire had resulted from any other cause il would have gained headway sooner
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
NINE CHRISTMAS PAROLES
 GIVEN STATE PRISONERS

PHOEEIX. Dec. 23.-Nine proclama- t;uns or parole were issued by Gov. Campbell today. making II i'll all which have been granted ou; of $ recommended for parole or pa-dcn by the s;a:e board o; lardc1s at is la. meeting.
 Las; week the governor signed the two paroles i7r Mex:can prisoners who. upon the expiration Of their minimum sentences were turned over ,e the immigration authorities .o- deportation as undesirable aliens.
 Under the paroles issued today the following prisoners are gran;al their liberty pending good behavior:
 Car,os Jamie. frs. degree burglary n G.la county, serving F 10 i3 months.
 Harry A Lewis. embezzlement .a santa C-az county. serving one - two years
 Ramon Alvarez, issuing fct!tiou- cheek, Maricopa county. serving o..e 10 four years.
 ceieso Garlic. .c.,irg 10 years for second degree murder.
 F. B. Stewart, rape. Maricopa coun- ty: sentenced on July 21, 1915, 10 serve from 30 years to life.
 Thomas Haddock. aggravated as- sault. Coch!se county, serving one to five years.
 Alexandra Marquez. rape. Cocon.no county. serving , 10 15 years
 James Enos. assault with intent to commit rape, two to five years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
SHOOTING WAS ACCIDENT,
 SAY MEXICAN aOvs

DOUGLAS. Dec. 24-Ramon R.ndol. lG. friend Of Felix Morales. whom he accidentally shot below the heart yes- terday morning. is out of jail. after telling the truth about the accident. and Morales is cn his way to recovery at the county hospital.
 Matters which promised 10 be some- what complicated have been straight ened out and officers consider that everything has turned out well.
 After Morales was brought in from Silver creek Mandoy morning with a bulelt wound below the heart. in an el- fort to protect his pal. he said tha, heh ad been shot by man as he and his chum were about to board freight car. From the first Rindon denied the truth Of Morales story. but denied also that he knew how it happened Finally, however. following his arrest by Deputy Sheriff Sam Boucher, he confessed that with his friend on tn. way to the Toohey road camp 10 ap- ply for work. while playing with an old II cali5er army gun he had pur- chased in Douglas, it was discharge and the bullet struck Morales belo% the heart. MT Boucher found the gun yesterday on the creek bank, just where the boy told him he had thrown i,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
THREE MILLIONS TO BE SHIPPED TO CHINA
 TO HELP EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Three mil lion dollars will be shipped to China from San Francisco Christmas Day for the purpose of stabilizing far east exchange and conserving this coun- trys' supply Of gold. 1t was announced here today The shipment is being made on joint account by the Inter national Banking Corporation. the Park-Unicn Foreign Banking Corpora tion and the Asia Banking Corpora- tion. Twelve million silver dollars previously had been forwarded to China on private account. one ship ment of three million on Nov. 25, and another of nine million on Dec. 1J. The Christmas shipment. however, will be the first under the arrange ment recently made between foreign banking corporation and the govern. ment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
CRUEL WORLD FOR
 LIQUOR MEN. STATED

DOUGLAS. Dec, 2s.-She's cruel world for the Agua Prieta liqucr deal CTS. Day before yesterday. things were rocking along as smoothly as pleasure craft before gentle breeze. Yesterday the mountainous waves of a stormy sea rolled and about the most sea-sick men to be seen in many miles were the aforesaid men who have invested their capital in saloons in the neighboring town. Out of a1 apparently cioudless sky. with no storm sign showing. came an order direct from Presidente ad Iterim Riv- era which not alone rocked tue good ship Booze. but gave everybody aboard it touch of the nal de mef, which is the way the ex-service men designate sickness Of the sea.
 Beer, table wines. cider and cham pagne may be sold by all of these holding government licenses. but 20 one may consume any of the liquor thus purchased on the premises. where it was obtained.
 Not only that. but listen. the mere presence of glass in the same room where liqucr is sold will be consider ed prima facie evidence c: drinking on the premises.
 In other words, the saloon may sell you a bottle of beer. wine. cider Q: champagne, but you must go around :he corner 10 drink it.
 ouch Three rousing cheers from inc prohibition element and a loud prolonged groan, resembling the best efforts of the Roman mob. from .he liquor dealers
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
NEW MEXICO DENIED EXTRACTION PAPERS
 FOR NAVAJO SHERIFF

PHOENIX. Dec 23.-On the ground that seemingly the New Mexico au- thorities were attempting to use the criminal courts as collection agency, Governor Campbell yesterday refuse to permit the extradition of R. L. Newman, former sheriff of Navajo county, Arizona.
 Newman was charged with issuing a fictitious check in connection with a reward offered for the arrest of man wanted in Arizona. Newman made the arrest himself and stopped pay ment on the check. IL was brough, out in the hearing before the governor that it was not a personal matter with the Navajo sheriff. as all his ex- penses for the trip were paid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
TEMPORARY TEACHERS CERTIFICATES STILL
 ISSUED BY STATE

PHOENIN. Dec. -Notwiths ianc- ing the acknowledged fact that many persons are teaching school in Ari- zona totally disqualified 10 act in this capaciy the state board of education at is meeting Monday decided to az cept .eachehrs under the temporary certificate plan until July l Of next year.
 The alarming rnefficiency of some Of thoss who are teaching under temporary certificates was brought ous ia inc last state examinations when large proportion Of those who toos the examination failed to make even the grades allowing second grade certificate
 IL vas either a case of closing the school doors CT allowing them 10 op- crate under he present unsatisfactory conditions, however. and the board chose the latter alternative as best suited Q meet the situation.
 Another meeting ot the board will be held .a about two weeks when the subject O. securing a higher grade of teachers will be re-opened.
 h the meanwhile temporary ce-- tiGca;es will be granted on recom- mendat.on Q: the county superintend- ent in cases where certified teachers cannot be mad.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
cATTLEMEk MUST APPLY FOR GRAZING PERMITS
 ON OR BEFORE JAN. is

TUCSON. Dec. 2l-Appiicat!ons for permits to graze livestock on the Coz onsdo National Forest during 192o. must be filed with the proper district ranger on or before January 15, 1920. il was announced yesterday at the office Of the supervisor of the forest yesterday IL is essential that appi- cations be made to district rangers as they have 10 review them before action can be taken
 Applications must be made by she actual owners of the stock and not by parties holding 1t on shares or under lease. Stock under six months of age. which is the natural increase of stock under permit. will not be counted or charged for. Not to exceed ten head of milch COWS or work animals are exempt from permit and fees and in no case will the number of exempted stock be greater than the number in actual use as work or milch stock.
 On January 20 all application will be considered and for those approved notices showing the amount due w.li be sent to the applicant. Fees should De forwarded. to the First National Bank of Albuquerque, N. Nj. on or be- fore March | Grazing fees must oe paid 30 days in advance. The forest rangers who have blank applications for distribution are A F. Dunle, Sun set Station. Chiricahua: Otto ?. Schoenberg. Portal Station, Rodeo, N. NJ; A W Pigott. Skeleton Canyon. Apache; Neil Erickson, The Cochise Stronghold Cochise; Elmer A. Staggs, Oracle Station. Vail. Robert A. Rod gers. Camille Staticn. Camille; Robt. T Thompson. Nogales Station. and Lyle 5. Smith, Rincon Station.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
NEED TEACHERS IN COUNTY
 AND THE CITY SCHOOL.

BiSBEE, Dec. 24.-Cochise county faces its next educational semester with approximately 25 vacancies in its teaching stan, according to Superin- tendent of Schools C. F. Phibrook Bisbee alcne lacks 10 teachers and there are none in sight The short age of teachers has compelled the state board of education to award temporary teaching certificates. Of those teachers securing these certiii- cates examination Of 50 per cent of hem has revealed that but 70 per cent were capable ot teaching accord ing to the Arizona standards.
 At the State Board of Education
 Geeting in Phoenix Monday, which dr. Philbrook attended, routine busi- ness was taken up and the matter of educating alien Mexican children in ;he vicinity of the state capital. Mex ican cotton pickers. allowed to come into the United States temporarily because ot the labor shortage, have wroked their children in the fields and kept them from school. The attorney general recently decided that the state laws can force these children to attend school while in America.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
SEEKS
 TWO CHICKEN HOUSES
 LOST SINCE THE Ftooc

PHOENIX. Dec. 21.-Local officials Of the department of agriculture have States marshal's offices. il became known today, to recover two chicken houses. strictly modern and with all built-in features, such as traynests, which were washed away by the flood Of the Agua Fria river las; Thanks giving day.
 There were six Of the chicken hous- es to be used for experimental pur- poses. They had not yet been let for housekeeping to feathered occupants when the flood came sweeping down.
 Four of the structures vanished. Two were found later on high ground six miles down the river. The third, it was discovered had been taken apart by a Mexican woman and used in building a hohse for herself. Tie fourth had landed in a rancher's back yard and he regarded it as a dispen- sation of Providence in a day of coal shortage, laying it aside for stove wood. Neither the Mexican nor tho rancher would give up what the flood dragged in, the officials reported to the United States marshal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
YUMA RITE EXISTED
,h NATIONAL GUASC


 PHOENIX. Dec 23.-A lively inter est is being shown at Yuma over plans calling for the establishment Of a National Guard unit at tha; point; according to AdjutaE; General Ingalls. who has just returned. Capt. Nor man B. Conway. backed by the cham ber of commerce an. other civic or ganizations is heading the movement looking to the organization of ba-- tery of artillery. with the prospects excellent that the full quota of 125 men and five officers vii! be secured A formal application 70 organize has been received and the blanks for warded
 Two other applications are on file, one from Flagstaff. seeking the or ganization of an artillery unit, and one from Stafford for a cavalry troop.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
THREE PRISONERS BREAK
 OUT OF THE CITY Je

T.CSON, Dec. 23.-Melting solder used 10 repair the las, job Of jail breaking. four prisoners broke jail about g o'clock last night and were gone an hour before their absence was detected The band Of fugitives was led by Lawrence Young. one oi he two burglars caught by the police in the act cf breaking into the Yel- low From; store. Two were yagrants and one d navy dese::er.
 According to the police, when the las: jail break took p,sce a square about three fee, long was sawed out of the side of the inner cage in the jail The panel sawed ou: was re placed but only soidered into place.
 i, was cold in the city jail las; night and the prisoners were allowe ! 10 make a bonfire iu the cage. They conceived the idea Q: using the burn .ns embers 10 melt the solder. which ran freely, allowing them to escape 10 the outer cell. From there it was easy 10 escape through the window 70 the street.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
NEWSPAPER PRINTED
 WHERE DISTRIBUTED

PHOENIX, Dec. 23.-A newspaper is published at the point from which it Is distributed and not at the point at which i; happens to be printed, ac- cording to an unofficial opinion by Attorney General Wiley E. Jones.
 The opinion was given in answer to an inquiry regarding a certain northern Arizona newspaper, said So be printed on the coast, the question being raised as to whether such a paper had legal standing as an Ari- zona publication.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
SUPREME COURT MOVING
 INTO ITS NEW QUARTERS

PHOENIX. Dec 23.-The supreme cour: of Arizona today began moving in;o its new quarters in the newly completed wing Of the capitol build ing
 For the high court Of the state there are chambers Of each of the justices. a1 office Tor the clerk, courtroom ard a library.
 Moving day for the court will be completed by January i. :; is believe'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
SUPREME COURT AFFIHMS COUNTY SEAT CASE.

lr'rom Thursdays Daily)
 Accordira 10 telephone message received from Phoenix late this af- t5rrocn the Supreme Court handed coyya decisicn this afternoon af- fr71ins .he decision of the Superior cour. of cochise county. in the cour.y seat removal case. in which :. |. Mccall sued the board ot su- pery sors and the City of Tombstone on the results Of the election held in November. 1919.
 -He case WIS heard in Tombstone c-riy this year before Judge Patee. cS Tucson. who decided in favor Of the defendants. The case was then appealed by tne Douglas paraies with the resJi; thai the lower courts decision vas upheld.
 Mccall. for the Douglas interests claimed tha. all votes which had been east against county seat re- meal. but in favor of Bisbee should the county seat be moved, were H. legal and hence a recount would show .ha. Douglas would nave the most votes, declaring the county seat moved to tha. place. Judge Paaee held. as was the defense's contention. that such was not the case, since the law provided two dis tiret propositions for a voter to de- cice rpon: f-s:. 10 express his wis; as to whether or not the county seat should be removed, but in the event that it was, even though against the voters wish, the voter had right to express his choice of location.
 The decision will settle for all time the question involved, and is another victory for Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
COUNTERFEIT U. s. MONEY

DOUGLAS, Dec 21.-Counterfeit American money. particularly dollars. has appeared in quantity recently in Mexico City. The officials are conf dent that they are on the track Of the counterfeitefs and have promised arrests in the near future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
LON KILLS COW.

PATAGONIA, Dec. 23.-The gov- ernment did not institute its trapping any too soon. and canno: push it too vigorously. A valuable animal was killed for o. F. Ashburl a few days ago by one of these beef. loving lions, out on his ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28

Another war romance is revealed in the announcement of the engagement Of Miss Katherine B Thaw to Cord Meyer. both of New York She was active in war wcrk in Paris while her cousin. Lieutenant Alexander Blair Thaw. was flying with the Second |. s Air Force He was Killed las; year in France while flying with NJ Meyer. then a lieutenant Lieutenan; TAaw was instantly killed when their machine fell because of engine troub,, and Lieutenant; Meyer was injured
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
WILLIAM eRITE KILLED
 IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec 23-William Brite, bookkeeper at. the Arizona. Binghampton mine, was killed when the automobile in which he was rid ing wen, over an embankment be- tween Humboldt and Huron, 25 miles southeast Of here, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-28
Ask Any DoughboyWho
 Was "Over There'' z

and he will tell you that American railroads are the best in the world.
 He saw the foreign roads in England and France, the best in Europe - and in other Con- tinental countries and he knows.
 The part railroads have played in the develop ment of the United States is beyond measure.
 American railroads have achieved high stand- ards of public service by farsighted and courage ous investment of capital. and by the constant striving of managers and men for rewards for work well done.
 We have the best railroads in the world we must continue to have the best.
 But they must grow.
 To the S2O, 900, 900, 900 now invested in our railroads there will have to be added in the next few years, to keep pace with the nations business, billions more for additional tracks, stations and terminals, cars and engines. electric power houses and trains automatic signals. safety devices. the elimination of grade crossings - and for recon- struction and engineering economies that will re- duce the cost of transportation. :. To attract to the railroads in the future the n- vestment funds of many thrifty citizens the direct ing genius of the most capable builders and man. agers, and the skill and loyalty of the best work men - in competition with other industries bd- ding for capital, managers and men - the railroad industry must hold out fair rewards to capital. to managers and to the men.
 American railroads will continue to set world standards and adequately serve the Nation needs they continue to be built and operated on the American principle of rewards for work well done. SUuu adtuhdanent d f,tlbli4,ed ythe eaduooadoa 9 f<5HMllUay '@xccaltvA
 fS... I<,i.s i.for~aho. eosegnns fae rsi,o
 sssa .sy o5aaial by vvisiss Ths As'oeis-
 as> S Rsdssy E.~rsass. q Breedssv. Ns- Y~k
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-27
ROBERT l.. EWING NEW
HEAD OF PhULS VALLEY
BOYS TRAINING SCHOOL

Oklahoma City, June 2G.-The state
board of control for clcemosynary in
stitutions, i'm session yesterday and to-
day, named Robert l.. Ewing, at pres
ent deputy state auditor in charge of
the collection of the income and inheri-
tance taxes, to succeed a. Is. Gossam,
superintendent Of the state training
school for boys, who resigned about
10 days ago. The institution is at
Pauls Valley.
Mr. Ewing, who will assume charge
of the school July /, has been promi-
nently identified with three admins
trations. During the administration
of Governor CruCe he was steward of
the hospital for insane at supply and
the board of managers Of the insti-
tuition placed unusual confidence in him
and delegated many responsibilities not
ordinarily resting upon such an APP
pointee, eventually giving him control
of about half of the activities of the
institution. During the administration
of T.. B. Howard, former state auditor
and now a member of congress, Mr..
Ewing was deputy auditor During
the first six months of the Robertson
administration he has been in charge
of income and inheritance tax collec
tiOnS.