davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22

gardinE present cond tons and future
prospects for the tire industry. has
this to say.
During Tire month Of July and
even as late as August. tire manufae-
turers occupied position of com
paratIve isolation as representatives
OF The one biz industry. showing a
conspicuous preponderence Of finished
goods as compared TO c1rrend demand.
later developments clearly ind
cate that sudden and decisive Glow
ing I'D IN the production Of motor cars
emphasized at an early date conditions
ir the tire business. which are now
manifest in practically all lines. and
there Will probably from nowo on be
less inclination on the part % financis al
authorities to single out the motor
and allied Industries as the vulncrabl e
spot in present Developments.
Fearing n mind the fact that tire
manufacturers were during the period
Ct war. "a regards production. under
50 per cent curtaiiment and that they
emerged from this RESTRICTION to ind
Ter 1919 a shortage of tires 50 acute
that il is safe 10 say that tire stocks.
in comparison 10 the daily demands.
were on Ort. r. 1919 at as low a point
as ever reached N the trade. u can
not fail to be clear that surplus stocks
are the result Of speculative buying on
the part Of the trade. who throughout
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22

the winter months Of 1e19-192o were
daily expecting an advance ia prices.
which finally took place in March,
lf2e. Tais heavy buying. during what
is usually the dull period i'm the tire
business. doubtless led many manu-
lact-rers 10 over-estimate the posi-
eilities OF a continued strong demand
jlstifying unlimited prvGn ON Re
ports covering actual stock, held By
tire manufacturers Themselves A4.e
been much exagEeratee. The bulk or
the surplus is IN the hands of the
trade, and being steadily reduced to-
ward normal proportions.
While Il : not pleasant to find
necessity for extraordinary selling eff
fort. il is DOUBTLESS fortunate that the
tire industry was one of the first. d
net the very first representative Of
big interests TO nd necessity for tax
ing It's own temperature. Gonzales
cence may occupy the period OF our
b April or May next will be greater
than ever because granting that
necessity for economy inclines some
ID more conservative use of the mo-
tcr car. the fact remains that. accord
ing TO the monthly production figures
os Mr.. Ford and other representative
car manufacturers. there are FOR every
motor which may for any reason be
delegated % dead storage scores Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
THE TIMES

new cars being daily placed IN service.
Furthcr, the use OF pneumatic tires on
light, and even comparatively heavy
trncws. IS becoming so universal that
tho tire field from a commercial basis
shows a constantly widening scope
The tire business IS all right. Ex
cess enthusiasm, generated by unusual
conditions. prevailing for some four
years back. has earned tire manufac-
turcfs the period oe spection
wAtch Is now upon us.
for tires for Ford cars and other sizes
specially popular. S so great as % re-
quire in our plant maximum produc-
ton and daily expresS shi pment TO
branches, n order 70 keep pace with
customers daily needs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
EAST CHICAGO
POLICE BUSY

49,
o-'
"'T" ''
&c 49, -. >
49, -
- : so -.
r..,.i - -. ~ -. 80
-. :. -,
- !" 1'0 .t.'19 e-e -
''' gs-te =
~
10y "a oes - s"tnS e''0
'"s''"s NHsH i's et0SA o.'ias
Nho' hi''s tHe PViiSe icu pS o'lS- -
- 'oahe-i : 'Nsi1sil powered aut'ilo ol'es
'''it"t0 iH''ai 'a MAJ DOT anu G4s' IN
a." t"' sls' 'N''"s rilSFaS'sts-
ne fala began lo'4o" iis report
Niai'.' go 'aea llie Venue
'',"l "e i'4u PEE" ne,u ~ oS Laree aIi"-
z" neAress anu '0DoSU q 80 IN cas-"
ana go'd weten'
hoftiy aF1el Away Faton ana 5ohh
e. % +o'O 7eiii'soy avenue
ported 10 me ponce l"St theF nad oeen
helu up p 'h'se negroes on A-enneey
avenue 1.sfoh los4hs s-9 n cash anu
Hahlsd 80
MOST q me nolouns nave occurred
~ the aaa'fl't ell Nenneay avenue ana
A4el'llie avenue ana inc ponce are 'ed
70 osileNe that the negroes nave oeen
HNinE IN that vicinity.
tbe rang OF saturday ana SUNDAY IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
phonoqFanh-AIarm clock.

The daily torture of the roiler's aurai
nerve by srident alarm CLOCK can
be avoided n several ways He may
sleep all morning. or be may buy
gentle awskener now on the market.
This new alarm clock rings no bell
at the rising hour; instead, II starts
a phonograph. Think of the delight
OF being awakened by the strains OF
Il Don't Care IL You Never Come
Back" or "Eyerybody Wants The Key
to My Cellar."-Popular Mechanics
magazine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22

Coralie had often gone on numerous
errands for me, charging a penny for
each trip. I had not had so many
errands for her OF late and the tiny
miss does not earn SO many pennies
Today l asked her to go uptown for
formed me" ] will have 10 charge you
> cents instead of j. cause 1 can't
buy anything little girls want with
one penny Exchange.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
stranne Names ponu,ar.

IN India names are likely 10 change
az result Of conversion to Christi
snity. For instance Mr. Nosepricked
becomes Mr. Servant OF Jesus; Mr..
Eeggar. Mr.. Child Of the Church, and
Mrs. She Devil Mrs. Happiness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22

Breakfast
Oranges
Shredded Whes4
Bacon and Eggs
Hot Mullins
Coffee
Luncheon
Pea Soup
Lamb Chops
French Fried Potatoes
Corn
Chocolate Pudding
Iced Coffee
Tfss Dinner
Cold Ham
Egg Salad
with Mayonnaise
Cucumbers
Sponge Cake
with Jelly
Breakfast
CaDteloups
Boiled Eggs
Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Chicken Soup
Chicken
Mashed Pota toes
String Beans
Ice Cream
Iced Tea
Dinner
Meat Loaf
Fined Potatoes
Rhubarb
Pineapple Sherbet
Coffee
Cucumber Sawory
5 large cueumbers
] tablespoon of minced parsley OF
chives
8 tablespoons Of grated cream
cheese
z tablespoons bread crumbs
] tablespoon Of melted butter sub
stitute
! teaspoon mustard or grated
horseradish
I cup of thin white sauce
Veal or chicken stock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22

Pare the c1cugrhers- cu& in halves
and SCOOP ovt the seeds. MIX the
bread crumbs, grated cheese and the
minced parsley together and season
with the melted butter Substitute and
salt and pepper n taste Stuff the
cucunrerS with this, place the two
halves together and faatGn with
tooth picks. Put IN baking dish.
pour aroupd a little stock and bake
IN the oven until tender, bRstfng fire.
quently. Into the white sauce STIR
the mustard, and pour over the Gu
cunbers when ready to serve. Car
sish with parsley
Grape Nuggets
Grape nuggets are paiatable jam
to serve with meats. Halve and seed
Wild grapes that are fully grown, bat
green and crisp. Weigh, add three
foarths as much sugar and boil thir-
ty-five minutes Pour into sterilized
glasses and cover with parAffin when
SET
Banana and Celery Salad
s small bananas
6 tablespoons OF peanut butter
s pieces of celery
Lettuce
q cupful of mayonnaise
Stuff the celery with peanut but
ter Cut in small pieces. Place on
beds of lettuce with the bananas
sliced. Serve with mayonnaise dress
ing.
Cherry and Pineapple Marmsiade
Cherry and pineapple marmaisde
make very attractive combination.
Measure out four quarts Of cherries
after they have been pitted- Then
shred one medium sized pineapple.
Add sugar. Boil the fruit and sugar
| together for three-quarters Of an
hour. Allow the marmaiade TO set in
/ the sun for one day covered with
cheesecl,Sh. Pour into glasses and
seal with paraffin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
RUBBER MEN
OPTIMISTIC
ON INDUSTRY

As mansserial head % q concern
which within the brief period -
decade has forced its wag from com
parative obscurity TO 4 leading posi-
ton in what is known. figured from
rhe point of annual volume. as the
second Division" Seneca C. Lewis
wee 4dent-EenersI manager penn
svlvanfa Rubber company. Jesnnette
vheo asked to give his opinion re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22

Orange Trees gear Fruit Long.
Some orange trees bear fruit until
they are $50 years old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
BANK STATEMENT

at Hammond, in the State of Indiana.
at the close of its business on Novem-
Der 18th. 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02
FLOOD WATERS
EXPECTED FOR
MONTH OF JUNE
Especial t. The Press

YUMA, June 2. = Much concern is
felt in Yuma concerning the flood
which will arrive at Yuma sometime
during the early days Of June. Infor-
nation received in Yuma yesterday by
the Reclamation Service indicate that
the discharge at Yuma will reach 130-
600 second feet on June Sth. Yester-
day Project Manager Schlecht. COM
menting on the situation stated "It
is not expected this will be the peak
of the flood; nevertheless no danger
need be anticipated in connection with
the levee system protecting the Yuma
project since all work on these is well
in advance of requirements. At pres
ant, the river is discharging between
10000 and $4,000 second feet and the
guage is PAL feet" However. Z. E.
Sanguinetti is moving his perishable
goods from his down store houses tC
safe location on the Mesa.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02
S. ID. & A. READY IN
TW OWEEKS TO RUN

With several hundred men working
day and a part Of them at night as
well, the slide at the west end of
tunnel No, on the San Diego road
will probably be opened up and trains
resume operations in another two
weeks.
This would be in line with the ori-
ginal estimate by the engineers of the
time required to build or rather re-
build the tunnel following the filing
in by loose sand, gravel and rock. The
original trouble was caused by vibra-
bration as near as can be determin-
ed now, the formation being of much
more loose character than had been
figured on.
The accident occurred three or four
weeks ago since which time no thru
trains have been operated on the road.
The tunnel is located 100 miles east
of San Diego and SO miles west of FL
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02
v. \. BROOKS HAT
THROWN IN RING
Popular Supervisor Announces
He is Candidate for Re-elcc-,
ton on Platform of NeU
Courthouse.

W. II. Brooks, popular supervisor
from the second district, today an
nounced his candidacy for reelection
by the voters Of this district. In
Announcing his candidacy Mr.. Brooks
announced that he will run on a plat
form of advocating a new courthouse
for Imperial Valley at this time.
He points out that several years
ago would have taken 8.571 bales Of
cotton to construct a 100000 court
house while now the same amount
would construct 100000 one and
leave surplus of $l,000,000.
He believes that this is the time
to build, and that while materials may
be high, still the county was never
in better condition that at this time.
Mr.. Brooks points to his record as
supervisor and believes that merit
alone entities him to reelection.
Mr.. &rooks' host of friends over
the district are rallying to his sup
port and he believes that other candi-
dates will have to exert themselves
as he intends to conduct an active
campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02
/ Z YT'lllls I
M
'i-.--.--.-----.------- ------ -=..==,:-''
TALMADGE
IN ROLE OF YOUNG WIFE

\ Constance Talmadge appears at her
best in the role of young wife in her
latest Select Picture. 'Happiness a la
Mode, a bright comedy Of married
life. In this. as in all her other Select
Pictures, she is presented by Lewis
j. Selznck.
That most perplexing and interest
ing Of al life's problems-marriage--
is given a novel twist in this latest Of
Miss Talmadge's screen successes.
Constance Talmadge. as the young
wifc-very young-has heard that dis
astrous results are the outcomcof mar
riages where the wife keeps too close
tabs" on her husband. SO she gives
him all the freedom he wants. He
thinks that she no longer cares and
under the beguiling glances OF 'other
woman" he soon believes that his wife
is no longer the woman he thought
she was. He asks her for a divorce
and though she still loves him, she
gives it to him. And then she sets
about to win him back.
The plot is unusual. 1t is not a
shoddy' triangle story Of the old type
but a brand new. fresh and whole
some drama Of youth up against the
realities Of life. This charming story
lof life which can be seen tomorrow
at the Palace Airdome will furnish you
with many good laughs and will also
leave you something to think about
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02
Oregon, who headed the revolution
lrN forces in Nnrthe herr MeXicn

Obregon, who headed the revolutions
ary forces in Northern Mexico.
While no official announcement was
available, it was freely admitted in
Mexican official circles at Mexicali
today that Senor Almada will be pro
claimed governor to succeed Esteban
Cantu within a few days.
Senor A1snaha caEc here recently,
spent about week, during which
he held frequent conferences with
Governor Can't. and thl.cn went to
Mexico City. He remained there one
day and returned direct to MeXicali,
arriving last night. Today he and
Governor Cantu conferred further. 1t
was announced they will take a trip
through the northern district of Lower
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02

1t is not expected that this will be
in the nature of a joint governorship,
but that Sr. Cantu will be one of the
members Of the cabinet or At Il pos.-
ton Of similar nature.
Sr. Armada expects to make a tour
Of his district with Governor Cantu
within a few days. Today he is in
Los Angeles with a personal letter
from Governor Cantu taking up busi-
ness matters with the big interests
below the line. He is also closing out
his personal affairs in Los Angeles
The populace Of the district appears
TO be very indifferent to the advent of
the new governor although Governor
Cantu has been held in high esteem
for a long time. There is some cur
iosity as to just what position ST..
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02

and exporting business here. The
family home is 665 West jefferson
street, where Sonora Armada and
eight children now live.
Prior to coming to California Senor
Almada was largely interested in
agricultural development in Sonora
and other parts of Mexico. lie is well
known in that country and has q large
circle of friends of all political con
nections there. He is also a banker
and financier and was formerly pur-
chasing agent for Mexico.
Six daughters and two sons are now
living at the family home here and
the younger children are going to
school in this city.
Senor Armada is 43 years old. His
family is closely connected with the
Tapia family, to which belongs the
wife Of General Obregon. Sonora
Obregon, who, at that time, was
Senorita Maria Tapia, attended st.
Mary's Academy here about six years
ago. The Almada girls now are
students in the same school and are
close friends of the Tapia family.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02
.HINDUS IN CUTTING
AFFAIR AT IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL. June 2.-In a general
cutting affair Sunday evening east OF
Imperial, one Hindu was so badly IN
jured that lie had to be carried to the
county hospital and two others are
now in custody charged with the
crime. One was captured here while
the other mas been surrounded at a
ranch and no trouble is anticipated IN
making the actual arrest. 1t is al
legged that the Hndus We're drinking
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02

California at once, visiting Ensenada,
the summer capital, Tecate, Tia Juana
and all other larger towns.
Governor Cantu refused to see news
paper men today and hence no con-
frmation or denial Of the proposed
change could be had from him. NJ
Parades. Mexican consul here, said
definitely, however, that the change
will be made within a few days.
Senior Armada, who is close friend
of General Obregon, has made his
home in Los Angeles for the past two
or three years, having been opposed
to the Carranza government.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02
(By Associated Press

SONOMA, Cal, June 2.-The old
original bell which hung in the belfry
of the Mission San Francisco del
Solano here in the early days, has been
returned from the museum in which it
rested. and on June 5 it will be un-
yelled in the restored mission.
There will be a simple ceremony
under the auspices of the Sonoma val
ley Women's club, of which Mrs. Lulu
Y. Emparran, daughter Of the late
General Vallejo who was an early gov
ernor of this section, is president.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENT OFFICIAL

CALEX!CG .:;;::;.c 2.-Official an
nouncement was made in Mexicali,
capital of Lower California, Mexico.
last night that Baldomero Almada
has been appointed confidential agent
of the Mexican de facto government,
to act as an intermediary between
Governor Cantu of the northern dis
tict of Lower California and General
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02

Cantu will hold under the new regime
and it has been hinted that he has
been offered a position with the fed
cral government at Mexico City.
Governor Cantu's voluntary relin-
quishment of the office has also been
d big surprise, the only explanation
being given that the governor seeks
u rest from the arduous duties of the
govcrnship, which at times has been
threatened by counter revolutions.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02
kS6Scl:itgiifZ;||
StienWinder-WOrd

Vernon Stienwinder and Miss Lena
Wood were married this afternoon by
the Rev. G. A. Hartman. The brides
groom has been in Ell Centre four
years being employed at Varney Bros.
department store during that time:
Miss Wood has been living with her
parents in Holtville for the past year.
Both young people have the well
wishes and congratulations of a host
of friends both in Holtville and FL
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02
DISTRICT CAN NOW
IMPORT MEXICANS

The following telegram permitting
the importation of laborers from Mex
leo for the Mutual Water companies
has been received by President Nick
erson, of the District Irrigation board
81 S. Nickerson. Pres. Imp. Ilri.
Dist: t.:-Department has extended eX-
isting regulations relative to tempor-
ary and conditional admission of
Mexican agricultural laborers to en-
uble the Mutual Water companies of
Imperial Valley to import such labor
ers for employment on their systems.
Letter follows. Caminetti."
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02
COLORADO RIVER
AT $1,000 IT. STAGE

YUMA. AriZ., Jane 3 Mean daily
gage heights in feet and mean dis
charge in secondfeet Of the Colorado
River at Yuma, Ariz., for the wee
ending May %, 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02
HAS LIVED IN l.. A.

LOS ANGELES, June 2.-Senor Al
mazda and his family came to Los
Angeles six years ago from their
former home in Sonora, Mexico. He
has been engaged in the importing
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02
Alameda Neuv Ruler of Baja Cahf.;
Cantu to Assist Him k, Neu Duties
{ By Associated Press)

MEXICALI, June 2.-BaIdomero Anada, newly proclaimed
governor Of the Northern District Of Lower California will be
assisted IN his government by former Governor Eseban
Cantu, after Sr takes short vacation
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02

William Jay. special sales represen-
tativc cf the Underwood Typewriter
Co., will be at the Barbara Worth for
the next week or so in the interests
of his company. Adv 2t
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02
HONESTLY IT'S THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
G2S MAIN ST.-Ady.

Mrs. w. /. Rice, Mr.. Ralph Rice.
Mrs. Belle Arnold. and Captain A.
White were in FL Certro Sunday and
Monday visiting a relative, Glenn Rice
Of the Imperial Valley Hardware Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02

Write your Grain and Hay insur-
ance with l.. p. Sargent, $50 Main
ST.. El Centre. Best companies.
Lowest rates. Do it now.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02

I. NJ. Flickinger of Los Angeles, is
in FL Centre. Mr.. Flickingcr Was for
merly in the grocery business in Los
Angeles ard is looking for suitable
locality in which to settle. Mr.. Flick
niger expressed himself as very we'll
pleased with the valley and is seriously
considering remaining in Fl Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02

Miss Helen Overholtzer spent the
week end with hen brother Lester
of the Holton Power Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 200 O'Clock for the late
BENJAMIN Garland.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02

Write your Grain and Hay insur-
ance with l.. y. Sargent, $50 Main
ST., FL Centre. Best companies.
Lowest rates. Do it row.---Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02

Write your Grain and Hay insur-
ance with l.. p. Sargent, $50 Main
ST., FL CentrO. Best companies
Lowest rates. Do it now.-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02

The music department OF th I'M
perial Valley Hardware will start, In
the near future, a series OF concerts
demonstrating the use Of monographs,
Victrolas, and Edisons in the home and
schools. The concerts will be held ct
lodges, churches. and farm centrs. No
admission will be asked.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02
lN5aes sM01i,7l1.Za2v.

Grand Christian, Merle Elliott, and
Elliott parmelcc were the only three
pupils graduating from the MrlolauG
grammar school, thy All have the re-
markable record Of not having been
tardy or absent at any time during
the past school year.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02

Do NOT TAKE THE CHANCE
WE INSURE YOUR HAY AND
GRAIN IN THE STRONGEST AND
OLDEST COMPANIES II THE
WORLD. EDGAR BROTHERS REAL
TY COMPANY, 628 MAIN STREET..
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02

She will like you to bring the right
company along On the auto ride, but
make sure it is a few bottles Of ice
cold Cherry Blossoms.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-02

Neal Hinton left last evening for
Long Beach, after Q long visit here
with her sister, Mrs. Charles Sones.
A number Of friends were at the sta
ton to say goodby.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-14

the merchant ships which they pre-
tended to be. Captain Hanrahan,
who commanded the American mys-
terry ship Santee, based on Queens
town, once entertained on board an
lrishman from Cork. The CONVEX
satlon which took place between this
American naval officer who. in his
disguise, was indiatingLishable from
a tramp skipper Of many years ex-
perience-d disclosed the complete ig-
norance Of the guests concerning the
true character of the boat.
"How do you like these Ameri-
cans ?" Captain Hanrahan innocent
ly asked.
"They are eating us out of house
and home p the indignant Irishman
remarked. The information was a
little inaccurate, since all our food
supplies were brought from the
United States, but the remark was
reassuring as proving that the ships
disguise had not been penetrated
Admiral Sims, in Worlds Work.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-14
CAGF's FATAL MISTAKE.

Thomas Gerloch, farmer. near
Redding, CAL, is grieving over the
death of what he asserts was the
most valuable calf in California. The
calf was permitted to roam st will
over the farm because it protected
the chickens agaiLct hawks. says
Gerloch.
Every time hawk would fash
down from the sky to grab off a
chicken, the calf was on the job,
ready to give battle and freaaently
there were fierce fights between calf
and hawks.
One day lately Lieutenant Goaa-
rich from San Francisco was flying
over the farm in an airplane when
his engine went dead, and he was
forced to land. The calf had been
watching the great plane, apparent
ly believing it some new sort of
hawk, bent on a hen raid.
As the plane landed the calf
dashed up. The propeller still was
spinning. Before Lieutenant Good
rich could leap to the ground and
chase the animal away the calf had
butted the machine in the nose.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-14
INDIA PRODUCING CEMENT.

Within five years a new industry
has come into being in India, which
seems, at first thought, oddly out of
keeping with that land of ancient
ways One does not think of cement
construction as characteristic of In
dia, yet in the years Immediately
before the war so much cement con-
struction was there in progress that
vast quantities Of cement were being
imported not only from England,
but also from Germany, Belgium,
Italy, Austria and Hongkong. Until
1914 practically no cement was
made in India. Then the first of
the three modern cement works was
started, and now India produces
about half Of the cement needed for
Indian construction.