davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicag 90 8 New York
Brooklyn 4 St Louis 2
Cincinnati s. Boston 4
Boston IL Cincinnati
Pittsburgh { Philadelphia s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10

singles Charles Garland Pittsburgh do-
feated Ralph Burdich, Chicago so. 6-3
GO, while willie E. Davis. san Fran
cisco. triumphed over Wallace Johnson
Philadelphia. 4-6. 0-6, rs. ga. Sd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10
LAYS RUTH INJURY
TALE TO "BOOKIES

CINCINNATI O.. sept Comment
Ing on the rumor that Babe Ruth and
other members Of the Yankee team had
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
A. A. WORSlEY TO MAKE
 RACE FOR U. s. SENATOR

MIAMI, Ariz.. July S-Former state Senator A. A Worsley Is to be a ca1- didate for the Democratic nomination for United States senator, according to word received in Miami last even ing by Worsley's friends. According to information from an authentic source. Senator Worsiey will formal ly announce his candidacy today.
 The prospective candidate was a recent visitor in the district. address ing public meeting in both Miami ano Globe, under the auspices of the Cen. tral Labor Union. In the event he enters the race. Worsley will be the labor candidate, sharing with Judge Stanford of Phoenix the support of organized labot.
 He is being urged to run. it is said, by labor leaders who are not satis. fled with the Stanford candidacy He was first approached on this SUD ject following the close Of the depor tation trials at Tombstone, in whicr he assisted the prosecution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
RETURNED FROM FRISCO.

Ray E. Krebs returned home S1,ur- day from San Francisco where he went on hurried trip to the Chev- rolet coast factory, and incidentally dropped around to take in the biz Democratic convention MT Kreo' reports he made deal for l0 carloads of CAeyrolets and oldsmob..es to @r- rive in Tombstone within the next two weeks. The distributing point will be Tombstone. WA!le at .hs Chevrolet factory. elf Duran; l&. nous auto driver and Chevrolet rep. resentative took MT Krebs for two hours ride in his airp.ane over San Francisco. Oakland and surrounding cities. and MT Krebs states i, was one of the grandest views he has ever witnessed. While he has been con templatlng securing a regular army passenger plane for commercial pu,- poses in Cochise county. MT Krebs says the real need of such d plane was never brought home to him uat.. he saw for himsel. the possibilities He is making arrangements to have ship here as soon as possible, and for the construction of landing field for commercial and army planes which pass over Tombstone and will lani when the proper accommodations are provided. Wilcox has promised d landing field, if he secures a plane. while Douglas already has a field. The Warren District will provide
 field, and Benson has already taken steps for one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
LOW ELL MARKET THROWN OPEN.

According to announcement by Clerk l.. F. Kucheubecker of the board of supervisors today, the Low ell market, built by the county some time ago. and being held awaiting final completion by the contractors of faulty roof. has been released by the board of supervisors, and is ready for occupancy by farmers bringing their produce into the Warren Dis tr.ct. The supervisors had previous ly rejected the building from the con tractors on the grounds that the root
 ing on the building was faulty On agreement from the contractor Hen. derson, of Bisbee, received today. however, that he would replace th- roof. the board decided 70 put the building into use. and will formally accept it. when the roof !s completed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
APPROVES MINERAL SURVEY

PHOENIX, July S.-The surS eyo:. general has approved mineral survey 361I, known as the Pilgrim lode, Sam Frankenburg, L Jacobson and J Kru. ger, claimants; mineral survey 3GS0 known as the Paris lode, w A Del Charles w. Rambo and | Jacobson, claimants and mineral survey 3GS1, known as the Los Angeles lode, of which w 4 Dell and Charles W. Rambo are the claimants. All Of these claims are in the Warren min. ing district, Cochise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
COMMITTEE OF FoRrY.EIeHr"
 WILL ENTER THE FIELD

PHOENIX, July 6.-The party of the Committee of Forty-eight, of which little has been heard since the announcement of Amos Pinchot, i'm mediately after the Republican na- tional convention, that it would put ticket into the field, is preparing for the struggle and is arranging for can didates for presidential electors in all the states, according to the following telegram received yesterday by Char les A. Dagley. secretary for Arizona of the Committee of Forty-eight: New York, July 9. Charles A. Dagley,
 Secretary for Arizona of the Com mittee of Forty-eight. If West Van Buren Street, Phoenix, Arizona Don't fail to select presidential electors, obtaining the necessary pe- titions from the secretary of state
 J. A. II. HOPKINS,
 Chairman Executive Committee O: 1 Committee of Forty-eight"
 Favor LaFolIette
 The organization of the committee of this state, in which there are sev- eral members. includes Dr. John Wix Thomas. chairman, and Mir Dagley, secretary. The latter stated yesteT. day that delegates will be sent to the convention Of the party, which will be held at the Morrison hotel, Chicago, on July To- He stated also that a referendum is being taken on party candidates and for party name: The figures so far compiled show Senator LaFollette to be in the lead. Sena. tor Johnson. Governor Frazier the Non-Partisan of North Dakota, and Frank P. Walsh of aKnsas City are generously supported. More than 100 names for the party have been sug gested, among them American par ty," Progressive" Liberal Poo. ple's" and Constitutional"
 Representation in the convention lwill be confined 10 members of the organization but those wishing to participate may do so by signing the membership blank of the committee State delegations are not limited iJ number All wishing to help organ ize the new party are welcomed
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
CHIEF OF CUSTOMS AT JUAREZ FlEES WITH
 $foo,ooo TO U. s.

MORALES, July S.-Carlos Felix Diaz. who has been administrator of customs for the port of Juarez. and who was formerly a federal officer of the Carranza government at Nogales, sonora. has aDseonded with si00, 900 and il is believed that he is now safe within the United States. From reli- able sources it is learned that Diaz schemed to get that billet at Juarez, intending to make a cleanup and his escape
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11

bridge and SonOita to the county line and that the sum be specifically pro- vided for Road No. 3--Tubac to Pata- gonia-be diverted to be used to add such a sum to that already provided for that portion Of Road No. east O: Sonoita 10 Elgin and nJ'th Of Elgin to the county line as will build per manent road. and the balance of said sum diverted to be used to more per manently construct other roads pro vided for in the previous bond issue.
 The Arizona state highway com mission has had surveyed a highway from Tombstone to Nogales and has obtained approval of the government for federal aid on this project If Santa Cruz county will vote to spend slO0.OO0 on this highway. the govern ment will put up an equal amount.
 
 At mass meeting at Patagonia some time ago 1t was decided that funds provided for in the previous bond issue for specified roads could not be legally diverted to meeting this federal aid proposition and en- dorsement was given to the plan to meet federal aid with an additional bond issue of 100000
 The state engineer prspaes to build a highway in Santa Cruz county that will stand hard usuage and with minimum grade-in other words, firstclass, commercial road, properly
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
sioo 900 ROAD BOND PETITION
 PRESENTED TO SUPERVISORS

MORALES. July 5.-Petition that road bonds be voted in the sum Of slOO .OOO to meet and equal sum Of federal aid funds has been addressed 10 the board Of supervisors Of Santa Cruz county. The s2O0,000 Is to be used the petition recites, in construct ing. rebdlding and otherwise improy- ing that portion of the county high way system known as the military branch of the Bankhead highway ex- tending from the connection with the Borderland route in the northeast corner of the county 10 the Santa Cruz river bridge, location of tas route and construction 10 be under the direction and control Of the Ari- soma state engineer acting in con junction with the Santa Cruz county highway commission. as provided by law. This petition is made with the proyiso that prior to calling a bond election assurance shall have beeh received that should the bonds be authorized federal aid will be as- sured
 
 If also is petitioned that the ques' tion be placed before the people of au' tborizing the county highway con- mission to divert the sum specifical- ,v proyided on that portion of Road No. 1 between the Santa Cruz river
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11

for the reason that Pima county in- tends to change the location of the Borderland route in Pima county un- less Santa Cruz county provides a first-class connecting road to the main highway at Sono!ta.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11

Since in the Elgin district the sta:e highway department has for reasons Of smaller cost and better building maintenance conditions routed the Bankhead branch to avoid Elgin, 1t is proposed in the petition 10 increase the sum provided in the previous bond issue for the construction of a bridge at Elgin and the construction of the county road 1n Elgin 10 Rain va.- ,ley. Travellers and the people Of Rain valley will then have the choice of two first-class routes south from the Borderland highway.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11

drained and with curves scientifically built. II will be built to take care Of through traffic over a route selected after months of survey work.
 The road running north from So- noita to the county line Is included
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
STRONGHOLD PICNIC A PLEASING SUCCESS.
Special CorrespOndence)


 Special Correspondence)
 The picnic celebration on Monday proved a very pleasant and successful affair. Representatives were present from Phoenix, Tucson, Bisbee, Tomb stone. Pearce. Wilcox, Cochise, Ser voss and the valley, as well as some from out of the state. making a good ly collection of mighty pleasant folks.
 Thanks are due to big bunch Of people, but only few of them can be mentioned. The others will have the consciousness of duty well done and will be satisfied.
 The two cattle companies who gave each beef for the barbecue, should be noted. The beef was fat and done to turn. and was greatly enjoyed and much praised The loan of the big truck by tue Middlemarch com pany was great lift. But it would not whistle itself and needed the swillful manipulation of Homer Cow an. who gave his services from early until late. The Pearce people. mer- chants and miners were generous.
 The new well proved a bonanza. the refreshment stand manned by faithful volunteers vas literally pa tronized and appreciated
 The sports were pulled off in gool shape. The race to the mountain top in the forenoon excited much intres;. There were or s entries and an ex- citing contest was had as the fel- lows wound about between the rocks or climbed the precipitous sides The prize was $l0 divided as follows: Roy Martin, Earle Weese. Clarence Mar tin.
 The dinner hour made a pretty scene as the groups were seated un- der the oaks and their scouts were scurrying about with beef. coffee, fizz, ice cream and water-some nea- beer.
 After dinner C. M Renaud took the platform and as chairman of the en. tertainment committee introduced In his accustomed graceful manner, Judge Hays. of Wilcox, who deliver ed short but masterful patriotic ad dress which was greeted with much applause. MT. A. Y. Smith gave a brief 100 per cent American address
 Rev. Benedict called attention tc the fact that many Of the poems In Sun & Saddle Leathe-. the best col lection of cowboy and western verse in print, were written at a ranch Nn the Dragons only few miles from the Stronghold Bacon versus Bar becue" was read from the book men toned
 The great events or the afternoon were the baby show and the tug of war The number and quality in the baby show gave splendid promise for the future
 There were 10 entries in the under year class, not including the very recent Buckley, in the over year Myrtle May Shilling Hattie Anna Fulgham divided the honors in the former class. and Ruth Renaud toos the honors in the latter class ! The tug of War. the Stronghold vs i the Field. was an exciting contes. Some money changed hands on thc result. But the strongholders lived up to their name and won handily
 The relay racing jumping. rope skipping etc. kept the people busy till the early setting Stronghold sun suggested the end of a perfect day, ] and the company wound their way out from the walls of granite carry ! ing pleasant memories
 :
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
MEXICO TO BUILD ROAD
 ALONG BORDER TO JUAREz

MORALES. Ariz.. July S.-A great national highway has been ordered constructed by the new Mexican fed eral government 10 extend from So- noita. Sonora, on the international ,ine, along that line 10 Juarez, oppo- site Fl Paso. Tex. and from that point proceed on down the central tableland of Mexico into the City of Mexico. The contemplated highway when completed will be about 2000 miles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-07-11
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX, July Sowing to the absence of general showers some drying is apparent on the ranges; generally, however, summer ranges continue to develop and because of plenty of moisture in the soil arc supplying an abundance of feed. Re- ports to the weather bureau indicate that the unsatisfactory conditions prevailing in parts of Apache and Ma vajo counties two weeks ago have been relieved by showers and that there is now plenty of grass and wa ter. In the vicinity of Williams grass is drying cut and rain is needed. The range is drying also in the Nogales section but in the vicinity of Douglas favorable conditions both as 10 stock and ranges continue Heavy rainfall at Kingman near the end of June did much to improve range conditions ir that section.
 Crop Progress in Arizona
 Cantaloupe harvest in the Salt Riv- er valley has started under favorable auspices. high daylight temperatures and absence of rain contributing to the ripening and best development of the crop. A number of carloads have already left the valley for eastern points Cotton has shown fair de- gree of development during the week. including that damaged in May by hail. Most of that replanted is con- ing on nicely and un-er ordinary con ditions cannot fail 10 make 6 crop. A number of farmers are pushing their cotton to the limit with water but more irritation of the soil and less irrigation is becoming the slogan os |. the majority. Some local rains have occurred at the higher elevations br- were too scattering 10 be effective Affected by an abundance of soil moisture oats, barley, spring wheat. beans and potatoes are doing ex- tremely well. Barley threshing is about completed in Santa Cruz coun- i ty More than the usual amount Of snow remains on the top of the San 1 Francisco Peaks and in the White Mountains
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-22
She Is Learning Fast.

lrvington. Ky Dear old Santa: |
am a little girl seven years old and go
to school every day. Am in the second
grade. My teacher says ! am learning
fast. ! have been good little girl and
help my mama all ! can You are such
good old Santa to come every year.
will tell you what ! want. Now
please bring me big real baby doll
and doll bed. nice story book, little
set of dishes. some candy. nuts and
all kinds of fruits And please don't
forget my mama and papa and sister
Carrie Bramlett and my little cousin,
Mary HELEN GULL, as she hasn't seen
Nmas yet You must bring her
something nice. Now old Santa
guess you think | am asking for lot.
but ] want you to please remember
my uncles and aunts and little cousins.
iii Humboldt. Ill Now old Santa don't
forget us all. Your little grille. Vertie
Nell Beard
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-22
Automatic Pistol For Him.

Addison. KY. Dear old Santa: As
Xmas is almost here again I'll wright
and tell you what would love for
you to bring me. | go to school every
day and like my teacher fine so III
tell you what | want you to bring me
for Xmas. Please bring me an auto
matte pistol, wagon, pair of gloves
all kinds of fruits and candies, fire
works of all kinds would like a
little toy air plain too. Don't for get
my two brothers, Alnozo and Waite
as they wont write this time Alonzo
say he thinks you will come any way
Please bring my little baby brother
lots of toys, his name is Roy Reed
Hope you don't forget any of us this
time Alonzo says tell you he would
like for you to bring him a violin. III
be good boy and go to bed early
and will expect to see your raindeer
tracks Xmas morning. Your little boy
Walter Owen Black.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-22

Milwood, visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs X {. Beauchamp is we,
Mrs Hardin Golf and children. .
Horse Drancn. spent Saturday and
Sunday with her daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Beckham Fentrcss
There will be Christmas tree here
Christmas eve given by the Sundaj
school
There will be an entertainment at
Lone Star school Dec. 81. Given by
Mr.. Horatio Shain and his pupils
John Fisher Is in I.ouiville. the
guest of his wife, who has been in
the hospital for several weeks
This is my last letter of the year OF
1920 In many homes there will be a
vacant chair. while to others il has
been year of prosperity and happi-
ness wish the many readers merry
Xmas and a happy New Year. Lora
Springate.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-22
Wants a Little Pistol

Dear old Santa Claus: | am a little
blue eyed boy My name is Charlie
Allen Tonight | will write and tell
you what | would like to have a
little pistol and some Gays and some
fire crackers, knife, and all kinds of
good things to eat. Now dear Santa
please don't forget me for | am a
good little boy ! go to school every
day am in the second reader My
teachers name is Miss Bessie Downs
and like her fine. Please bring her
something nice to. Santa don't forget
grandma Allen, she lives at Holt. Ky.
Your little boy, Charlie Allen. Sample
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-22
HARMED

Rev. {. l.. Burlington and daughter
Evelyn. have returned from Reynold's
Station, where Rev Burlington has
been assisting in revival.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Payne are re-
:eiving congfatulations upon the ar
rival of a boy.
Mrs. Ezra Tucker and daughter. OF
Nook, have moved to the property
recently purchased from Rev w. r
Oldham.
]. M. Butler, Jr.. who has pneu-
monia is rapidly recovering
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Horsley have
moved to the Mlt Tate property.
Rev. c. l.. Burlington filled his reg
ular appointment at Ephesus. Satur-
day night and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Weatherford
Homer Alexander and Chas. Butler
were in Louisville, last week
Rev. ]. r. Martin is conducting a
series Of meetings at Locust Hill
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-22
Likes To Go To School

Dear Santa Claus: AS it is about
time for you to come again, will
write and tell you what would like
for you to bring me. Bring a popgun,
little automobile and new third
reader. | dearly live to go to school
My teachers name is Miss Bessie
Downs. like her fine | am learning
fast you must bring me lots of good
things to eat. Bring my teacher a nice
Christmas present Santa please don't
forget anybody. You must remember
dear uncle George Allen and cousin
Warder. They live in Savoy, ILL.,
will go to bed early and shut my eyes
tight and wont look Your little black
eyed boy, H. c. Allen, Sample, Ky
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-22
Wants Chocolate Shoes.

Sample, Ky. Dear old Santa: am
a little girl five years old have dark
hair and eyes. Mother says | am a
good little girl so bring me big
curly headed doll, work box, story
book and pair of pretty chocolate
shoes, lots of good things to eat and
Santa of you have doll bed and
cart to spare send il to me. Santa
don't forget my grandma Brumheld
She lives with me so don't forget
her and little Lula Belle at Stephens
port. ! will go to bed early and will
not peep. Your little girl, Hazel Jolly
Frank
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-22
BARGAINS IN FARM LANDS FOR SALE

No. adjoining city limits of Cloverport, mostly all
with hail. good stock oubudngs
one-half cash, balance in annual payments
No. 1-2 miles from Tell City, Ind The
have rock road built thru Has
bottom land and the ridge land wheat There
bank running of the farm There good farm
house. stock barn and other outbuding There
schoolhouse within mile of
bad health of the he SELL Price $4,000 one-ha
cash, balance purchaser
No miles from Tobns Landing which
the Cloveport
rolling land the balance rather rough; all with
has about of
the has good apple orchard and other fruit Improve
consist of good hall both
cellar
with splendid lighting plant which ample light There
good stock barn. crib cellar with cellar house
old house which would make repaired
The place has well which windmill
The following with the farm Two good
old foa As head of sheep and calf head ohogs
tobacco
ing tools including wagon
The for the entire stock and farm only with oneha
cash and balance four annual This bar
gain
For further information inquire of
J. d. SEATON. REAL ESTATE DEALER
Cloverpor, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-22
So Santa Won't Burn Un.

Dear Santa: As Christmas is get
ting near | thought | would write to
you | want you to bring me doll.
toilet set, apples. oranges, nuts, candy
and many other things am little
girl nine years old ! have black hair
and black eyes. will be good little
girl and put out the fire so you can
come down the chimney. | live at
Locust Hill Be sure and don't forget
me, Your little girl, Blanche Irene
DYER
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-22
PAGE THREE


Sample, Ky Dear Santa Claus: am
little boy seven years old and go to
school and have learned to read so
bring me story book air gun and
shot for my gun, a package of shoot
ing crackers and lots Of good things
of all kinds TO eat Now Santa don't
forget my grandpa and grandma
Frank at McQuady. I will go to bed
early and won't peep Your little boy,
Berman Frank.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-22
Train on Track and Auto.

Cloverport, KY Dear Santa Claus
] am little boy seven years old. !
want you to bring me a nice little
wagon, train and track and please
don't forget my little brother, Harold
He wants an engine and automobile
and sand mill, also bring us plenty OF
fruits. candy and nuts and anything
nice you have. | will go to bed early
and will not peep Your little boy
James Owen Burden.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-22
Wants Big Pool Table,

McDaniels, Ky. Dear St Nicholas
! am one of your little boys and want
you to bring me a boys pool table,
rock, garden tools, steam engine and
lots of carpenters tools. Also bring
me some nice candies and fruits.
Think of mother and father and little
sisters, Mollie Belle, Bonnie Willis
and Ruby Guy. Will expect you.
Wishing all happy Xmas. Your little
boy, John Henry Hart.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-22
Lives on the Hill

Cloverport, Ky. Dear Santa Claus
| am little girl eight years old and
go to school. | am a good little girl
My name is Christine Bledsoe | want
for Christmas a doll, candy, nuts and
oranges, apples and doll buggy il
you can bring it. have little sister
named Annie May and a baby brother
named Curtis and please don't forget
them. We live on a hill Will ] will
close for this time.