davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
BERT NEW is NAMED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERyIcE1
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-The presi-
dent today sent the following nom
iDations to the senate.
To be collector OF internal revenue,
district of Indiana-Bert New of In
d.anapolis.
To be member of the federal trade
commission-John f. Nugent Boise.
ID.
To be director woman's bureau. de
nartment OF Iabor-Mary Anderson of
Illinois.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20

GROWING IN
POPULARITY
Business and Railroad Men
Point Out Feasibility
OF New Plan


lhal one oi liaifiiloNu
probiems-the stoepase on
tween the east ana west Slat9 ~ ''
city on its mann eas'
state street-Iaay soon o.
hy solved Is the nope o.
business and railroad men ol eiie
ana leaalns members 81 1'ls
ministratloh.
taets became known TO-DAY 'Ha'
quiet movey-ent mas been 1907 'o
some time nNes usatihs p4ans "Hoi
by subway can be punt under 'i-e
three rai4roaas on o'a'e S.Fes1
nllStins pedest TRANS g 80 paeN
iorth without the lise'fii4haoiS
ton q traHle.
The preliminary inVeslls sat4oh mas
gone far enough TO determine that the
subway Is feasible and can pe butil
at moderate cost i has been dene ~
other cities ana can easlly DC zone "a
Hammond
Il the present cilv aoiiliiliss 'loii
can pflhs ABOUT the construction e
such subway IT VIII DC monument
that 1t can always point back TO ana
VII p 2 er"Wnins glory e lis aci-
iNities ''iiieiais "i the admin stration
"a az -s -
iaEof oi ehs plan anu = ) eNieSssa
VIII pe JUS II 1ie over
a. any N liis business men ana rall-
ROAD men @ho are lhtefesteo.
Never was the nee . subway
more demonstrated than II has been
curing lhe hoiiuay rush hoN Al ~
heisht out a. mat 1he congestion a
the railroads on state street mas neen
s'oMihs = ilaiilulolla mas Deeh grow
~ = iea2s ana oouhoS UNI 'he pres
eht year mas seen y become con
dlton elcitng volumes OF complaint
ana efi1ic.sh mat ho'hihs ls oeins
zone e aAeViale III
Between and IN the evening par
Leu AIRY i seems 'hat railroad scheo-
u'es VpTi@'e sOou1 me same li''e as
/ III pN0''0 1iaNe's iAos' rams are
i'laue " ana seilt OUT q the yards
anu com pie'e4s tles up street frame
Nohoh' Erie ana Nickel Plate drass
loiio" each other ana come from north
and south until sometimes people have
70 wait FOR four five and even six
.'a''is el'aliihs me loss OF precious
iealel ~ haFihg p
"ai1 N ne winter blasts and placing
human life in jeopardy.
The fact of the matter is that the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
BULLETIN
AINTERRATioNAL NEWS SERVICE
r-ON DON Doc on-QnIck nrncafl

- INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERkICEl
LONDON, Dec. 20-Quick prccau-
tlonary measures We're taken by
. the government today to prevent
anything like a panic following
the failure Of Farrows bank, or the
Peoples Bank, as it is also known.
financial institution with s3
branches throughout the country.
The capital Of he bank was So
eoo.0do The stockholders and de-
positors were mainly small shop
keepers, There were 20,00p de-
positors at the time OF the failure
md tho deposits totalcd $4,000
ece.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
CAUSE OF FALLING
WHEAT PRICES

WASHINGTON. Dec. 90 0- Falling
wheat prices which farmers complain
OF to congress are costing them untold
millions. are due TO natural causes
and not to any appreciablc extent due
to market manipulation. according to
the federal trade commission which
has just completed an Investigation Of
the situation for President Wilson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVicEI
NEW YORK. Dec. 2o-Dr. Ed
ward y Rumely. Norwin Lind
helm and Walter Kaufman were
each sentenced to one year and a
day in the federal prison ct At
lanta. Ga. this afternoon They
We're convicted by jury Saturday
on the charge of conspiracy in
connection with concealing from
the government the alleged German
ownership OF the New York Eve
ming Mail. The sentence was the
maximum possible under the law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
CLARA SMITH C0NFESSES KILLING OF JAKE HAM0N
5 Pm. NEWS
FLASHES
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
KANSAS CITY. MO. Three ban
dits today entered the jewclry store
Of Max Stern. in Est Twelfth
street. beat Stern into unconscious
ness and looted the store They
escaped with between $1,000 and
$4,000 in watches, jewels. cloth
ing and cash, including fifty re-
volvers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
NEW YORK, Dec. 20-Iohn j..
Rockefeller was today sued in the
L 5. district court on complaint
Of having filed incorrect. mis-
leading and false income tax re
turns"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
TRACTION COLLISION
MOTORMAN KILLED

TULSA. Okla. Dec. 2o.-Two fast
interurban cars ON the sands springs
Railroad company,s lines met head-on
at a curve at Bruners station, near
here. At noon today. Harold Bayer
motormsn was instantly killed and
NJ. \. Reed, an electrician, fatally in
iuref
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
Blankets and Quilts
At Half Price

The hammond Furniture company. J.
Arkin, Mgr. 242 East state street has
just received a shipment OF quilts and
blankets to be sold at half price.
1920
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
Overflow
Deposits In
Bank Taken
t1NrERnATioNAL nEas sERylcEl

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dec. 20
Robbers stole from $4,000 to $4,000 in
Overflow" deposits from the Indiana
National Bank here some time satur-
day night. it was disclosed today. The
deposits had been placed in the book
vault. which was riaed. The robbers
gained entrance through sk:-light.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
URGES $500 GAL
TAX ON WHISKEY

WASHINGTON Dec. 11-A tax Of
$500 a gallon on whiskey was urged
hy Wayne E. Wheeler, counsel for the
Anti-saloon league, at a hearing to-
day before the house WAYS and means
committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
TWO BIG SHIP
MENTS ARRIVE

Just received Holiday stock or
Johnston's and whitman's candies in
one. two and five pound boxes. Nell
sons Drug store 12-15-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20

A typographical error appeared in
the Setter Furniture company.s ad Fri
day. where the III Brunswick Com
hination was listed a s24s.50. The
price should have read s25s.50 instead
Of s24S-sn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
COURT RECESSES

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-The [. 5
supreme court today recessed over the
Christmas holidays until Jan. s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
and Examiner

stan Correspondent Universal Serv9
Copyright. 1920. by Universal Servicel
Copyright. 1920. by Chicago Herald
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
THE WEATHER

FoW INDIANA-sno,v In north
mud central portion and rRiu
snOv I'm south portion late tonight
Tnd Tuesday. slowly rising temp
crature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
CORRECTION

Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20

On streets and nswEafands, So
per COPY. Delivered by carrier In
Hammond and WsgT hammond.
Three Cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

Mrs Lipstein, who runs the Dixie y
Flower tea room, noted for its old
fashioned Southern Dishes such as 4
Dreamed carrots Southern style" and Y
"stewed apricots la Maryland" is one \
of those remnants of the first families
of Virginia who lost their money in the
Civil War, although some there are who
claim to have known Mrs Lipsten as a
mere slip of girl in Bangor, Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

In Maxwell Russell Spence you have the confirmed
tea ssa room h1und Maxwell VINO writes for 1.-The
yet. but then you never can tell when something
may slip by-is one of those acutely sensitive per-
sons who feel that there is some slight msunder
standing between labor and capital, and it is Max
wells mission in life to bring about happier rela-
tionship between the two factions Just what
Maxwell intends to do about it is Maxwells secret
There are those who feel however, that the job
may be somewhat of an undertaking for one of
Maxwells slight build and that there will be moth
ing left Of Maxwell but sweet memory when the
task is done. Incidentally some one has Maxwells
favorite table and he is awfully cut up about it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
BY w. E. HILL

A. crowded tea room at lunch time is not ex-
actly the place for intimate conversation. Wit
ness four good listeners at a neighboring table
when perfect lady is telling still more per-
feet one just what happened when Mabels
sweetie asked where the diamond bar pin came
FROM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

Bclow-"Every one should do that
which they can do best" is Lizzie's
maxim through life. Lizzie hates
waiting on table and delights in fold
ing paper napkins. So Lizzie is
usually to be found in the crowded
noun at noon folding paper napkins in
the back room of the Studio Tea
Room.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
COCONINO STILL PAYING TAXES
 ON MONEY IN THE STATE TREASURY

stunned, in attempting to go back into the records of the territorial loan commission, and from those records ascertain some facts which may tend : to show that the results of the action of that commission, when it finally refunded the bonds outstanding against each of the counties, were er- roneous, and to support claims which will at this time warrant revision of those figures by the court.
 All this may be interesting as a matter of historical research. But it may be ventured as an opinion, that the courts will not review or revise the completed work of that commits sion at this time. The very confusion which existed at the time congress provided the commission and empow- cred it to act, involved the same un- certainties which are now sought to be reviewed, and undoubtedly congress intended that the final action of the territorial loan commission should be final action, determinative of all the questions involved. But be that as it may, the taxpayers of the several counties to be benefited by the million acre land grant applied to the inter- est and principal of all the bonds in- volved, have more vital interest in the question of why any taxes at all are still levied to pay any of the ac- cruing~ interest upon those bonds, when funds are already in the state treasury amply sufficient for the pur- pose for several years yet to come i, than those taxpayers are interested in a controversy between two counties as to the matter of dollars of a princi- pal bonded amount, when at the end of the whole matter, the land fund it. self will be sufficient to pay the prin- cipal sum in it's entirety.
 If any issue is to be presented for judicial determination, that issue should be one directly involving the question of use of present funds, and use of future additions to those funds, derived from the proceeds of the land grant, in carrying out the purposes of the million acre land grant. That purpose being to provide for the pay ment of all the interest, and all the principal upon the entire amount of county bonds involved.-Arizona Taxs payers Magazine.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27

and the house of representatives.
 That we believe the establishment of department of education with a secretary in the presidents cabinet, and the principle of federal aid for teacher training and elementary edu- cation are necessary for the purpose of establishing, standardizing and dig nifying the educational system of the United States.
 That we believe that it meets in every respect the present national emergency in education and i,, neces- sary to the satisfactory readjustment of educational standards and object ives.
 On behalf of the educators of the state of Arizona, we desire to express our sincere appreciation of the faith full and efficient services of Senator Smith and Representative Towner in the cause of education as represented in the Smith-Towner bill, and we hope it will receive the earnest support of Arizona's representatives in congress.
 Respectively submitted, Thos. F.. Campbell, Governor of Ari-
 zona.
 C. o. Case, State Supt. of Public In-
 struction.
 Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, President,
 University of Arizona. pr. J. o. Creager, President, North
 ern Arizona Normal.
 Dr. A. J. Matthews, President, Tempe
 Normal School.
 Elsie Toles, County Supt. of Schools, Tombstone.
 H. E. Matthews, City Supt. of Schools,
 Mesa.
 c. F. Philbrook Principal Of High
 Schools, Bisbee.
 The secretary was instructed to send copies of the above resolution to the members of the state board, to Hon. Hoke Smith, Hon. H. M. Towner, Hon. H. F. Ashurst, Hon. Mark Smith, Hon. Carl Hayden, Hon. Hugh McGill, of Washington, D. c.
 Upon request Assistant Attorney General F. J. K. Mcbride appeared before the board to advise regarding the question as to whether the state board has the legal right to designate the terms Common schools" "Jun- for high schools" and High schools" and the grades constituting the same, and the jurisdiction of the board in junior and senior high schools.
 Assistant Attorney General F. J. K. Mcbride requested that he be allowed more time to look into the above question. It was moved and carried that he make said report at the next meeting of the state board.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27

When the United States through the enabling act granted one million acres of lands in Maricopa, Yavapai, Pima and Coconino counties for the pur- pose of liquidating the outstanding bonded indebtedness of those counties, the evident interest of congress in the matter was to provide fund which would relieve those counties of furth- CT burden respecting those bonds.
 Eight years have elapsed since statehood, and the taxpayers of the counties named are still called upon to pay into the state treasury an amount of taxes sufficient to pay the interest upon the very bonds intended to be taken care of out of the income from that million acre grant, or the interest upon funds realized from the sales thereof.
 It appears from the books of the state auditor that an amount of over $195, ,000.00 stands to the credit of that bond interest fund, with interest upon the bonds paid as it has ma tured. It also appears. that taxes were again ordered levied and collect ed to cover still further interest pay ments upon those same bonds.
 Some time over year ago the mat ter of further taxes, or no further taxes until the above balance was ex- hausted, was made the subject of an article in this magazine. Further than that, representative of the board of supervisors of the interested coun- ties met at the auditors office, for the purpose of taking such action as might clear away any uncertainties connected with the manner in which the above balance might be used, and further taxation omitted until such time as actually needed-due to lack of revenues from the land fund-to care for interest upon those county bonds. But so far as actual results are concerned, there have been no re- suits which are effective to relieve the taxpayers.
 There is pending suit between Yavapai and Coconino counties, the main purpose of which is to ascertain how many of the bonds are proper debts against each county. Extra attorneys have been engaged by the counties for the purpose of that suit. A great deal of time, with many trips to the state capitol, has been con
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
SALVATION ARMY WOULD
 CARE FOR MANY BABIES

Babies, hundreds of them, are want ed by childless families in the inter- mountain province of the Salvation Army, according to Lieutenant Colo nel John w. Cousins, who is in com mand of the province. He receives re- quests for children almost daily.
 Its the wee ones that are most wanted" Cousins says. "Most wom- en want children from whom the se- cret of their birth may be kept. They want the little ones to grow up igno- rant of the fact that they are living with foster parents.
 Tt is not the policy of the Army to permit fallen girls to give away theil babies. The Army cares for the girls finds them employment where the facts are known to the employer. AS rule the girl sometimes marries anC the child has home.
 But there are cases where the gir mothers soul wings out to the star. at child birth. In such cases the bab, is sent to a Christian home. Many more children might be cared for 1T this way, than we have to offer.
 "It is pitiful, heart-breaking! Int desire of some families for ch ldrer and the hundreds of unwanted tabie. who come to mothers who love igno rantly and too we'll is one of the queel aspects of the complexities of life. Tn, maternity home at Fl Paso, which W, maintain for unfortunate girls, has al the present time, nearly 100 inmates These cases are brought to our stten tion every week and we try to cart | for them all."
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
DOG GUARDS BODY
 OF DEAD TRAPPER

Faithfully guarded even in death by his starved yellow dog, the body of Frank H. Rupk, of Miamisburg, O.. was found on the McDowell Indian reservation last week. Bunk was a health seeker who had obtained per mission from Indian Agent Bennett to trap along the Verde river, and with a light wagon and burro team and his dog, he had crossed the Verde about four weeks ago and encamped in the grove of sycamore and mes- quite trees on the north side.
 Coroner Charles DeSales Wheeler with jury consisting of Indian Agent Bennett, R. J. Rappe, Scottsdale rancRer, Henry Johnson, Deputy Sheriff Gilbert Blanco and Mike Mel son, Indian policeman, made an in vestigation of the death of Bunk. A
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
Early Corn Planting Is Best,

Extensive corn experiments con- ducted by the United States depart ment of agriculture show that corn possesses marked powers of acclim- atization and the ability to adapt it. self to wide range of conditions. To realize full benefits from this easy adaptability, natural selection merits a chance for full operation. Earlier planting in the north enables natural selection to eliminate the weakest plants. On the other hand, "baby- ing" or "pampering" result in the per petuation of weakling plants which never are capable of complete and profitable production. That is why it pays to apply the test of the Spartans to the young corn plants--allowing only the strongest to survive.
 Corn growers should always be sure
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
"Eat More Lamb,"
 A Sensible Slogan.

A Sensible Slogan.
 The National Wool Growers asso- citation has issued very attractive booklet entitled, "Whetting Uncle Sam's Appetite for Lamb." The book let is illustrated in colors and attract i've ways of preparing lamb for con- sumption. It also includes fine list of recipes calling for lamb. This booklet will be used in Arizona by the county agricultural agents and home demonstration agents of the agricul- tural extension service for the purpose of furthering the cause of mutton and stimulating greater demand on the part of the consumer for lamb.
 The booklet states that while Amer jeans are race of meat eaters they use very little lamb and sheep, the average percapita consumption of these meats combined in the United States is only five pounds per year against seven pounds of veal, 67 pounds o6 beef and Fl pounds of pork. That section of the country east Of Pittsburgh and north of Washington contains one-fourth of the people of the United States, yet in that terri tory retail meat shops sell perhaps 70 per cent of the lamb sold in America. Possibly five per cent of the crop IS produced there, but not more. The west produced the lamb and New Eng land and the far east eat it. Los An geles it is stated is one of the best western cities as lamb market. The latter city uses as much lamb as all other west coast cities combined.
 Wholesale houses in some cities by calling attention to lamb have doubled their sales in one year. Three per cent of Americas meat diet is lamb against 20 per cent of Great Britain's. Lamb is one of the best and most healthful of meats, high in food value, very digestible and palatable and gives variety to the meat diet of the family.
 On account of the great number of lambs raised and marketed each year in northern Arozina it is safe to say that Arizonans' will be glad to CO., operate with the National Wool Crow CTS association in this movement to increase consumption of this produce.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27

A trial will convince you of the su- periority of our work.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
Claim Selling Cows Is Poor Business.

A number of cattle buyers from Mexico, New Mexico and California have been working in the Valley dur ing the past week, and are shipping out several car loads of our best dairy cows. We feel this is poor business from a number of different angles. In the first place, if these cows must be sold-which we do not admit-why do the farmers allow these men to make ali the profit Cows that are being purchased here at from $75 to 800 are being shipped a few hundred miles and sold from $200 to $25O. This looks to us like poor business. Dairy cows everywhere, except in southern Arizona, are rapidly advancing in price, but here they are going for less money all the time. THs, in spite of the fact that the income from the av- craze dairy COW, after the expense of milking and feeding is deducted, av- erages better than fifty per cent per annum-and they are an absolutely safe investment. Some of~these days, the men who are selling cows for $50 are going to be glad to pay $450 for others not bit better.-SBuckeye News.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
Potato Wart is Brought finder Control.

In the war against potato wart the United States has done in less than two years what other countries had not succeeded in doing in decades. Wart has been for long time a de- structive disease of potatoes in Eur ope, and the belief always was that once a garden or field became infected there was no. way of eradicating it.. An infected area, even when no pota- toes were planted in it for a number of years, would show the disease still virulent when again planted to pota- toes. The potato wart disease was discovered last year in gardens in some small mining towns in Pennsyl- vania. The United States department of agriculture quarantined the, infect ed areas and the specialists of the de- partment began experiments in con- trol. They have now announced that field or garden infected with potato wart can be thoroughly disinfected by the use of steam and formaldehyde. The cost of the work, however, is high, and it will be used only when ab- solutely necessary in cleaning up the infected areas.
 The investigators of the department who have worked in cooperation with the state authorities of Pennsylvania and West Virginia, have also discov- cred varieties of potato that are im- mune to the wart disease, and steps are being taken to assist gardeners in the infected regions to purchase vari- cities of seed known to be immune. The department specialists now believe that further losses from the disease can be practically eliminated.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
verdict of death by tuberculosis was

verdict of death by tuberculosis was reached.
 A search of the mans personal eff fects showed that he was a member of the Masonic lodge of Miamisburg, O., and that he had sister living there by the name of Mrs. William Light cap. All articles of value in the camp outfit, including $3 in ckange and two rifles, were brought to Phoenix by Justice Wheeler.
 The body of Bunk was placed in a temporary grave dug by Indians from the reservation, close to the spot where the wagon stood. The man lay in his covered wagon as if-he had died quietly in his sleep. Relatives in Ohio as well as the lodge of Masons of which he was member, have been notified of his death.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
The Wary Cap'n

The Wary Cap'n
 "Why don't you dig up some of that buried treasure and spend itH
 ""T don't dare," said Cap'n Kidd. "'Spose I get ashore just when they decide to make one of those periodl- cal raids on profiteers ?"