davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
sts7,77s.5o FEES FROM
 AUTOS PAID TO STATE

PHOENIX, April 9. - A total of siG7.776.30 was collected by the sec retary of state as motor vericle fees during the first three months of this year, according to information com piled by John Mex. Redmond, assis- tant secretary. The fees for the first three months of last year amounted to sI60,s1s
 A total Of 25,734 license plates have been issued to motor trucks and auto mobiles so far this year. This figure does not include plates issued to mo torcycles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
c. q 4. TO CEASE PODUcrioN: MAY RUN ONE CONVERTER.

Although the officia9 announcement of the decision of the stockholders of the C. X A. who have been in session in Warren since yesterday. will not be learned until o'clock this even. ing, authentic advices received from Bisbee late this afternoon are to the effect that the company will cease all production from their mines in the Warren District and in all probabi'i. Y the Douglas smel;er will be closed with the exception Of one converter. which may be kept going to provide power for pumping purposes in Bis. bee The latter feature. however. will not be definitely known until the off. cial announcement is made.
 Al present. il was announced today, the company is employing in the neighborhood of 150 men in the War. ren District Of these 125 men will be released leaving 625 men at work on development concreting their shaft and other work that will he go. ing on outside of production of cop. per. Practically the same system of caring for employees released. married men and their families will be pur. sued as announced by .the Phelps. Dodge company two weeks ago. The definite date of the closing of the smelter has not been announced and will not be known until the official statement is made public
 At Aio il is known the company has been running at 5O per cent nor. nal This will be cut another 50 per cent, making about g per cen; working force. il was said Due to enormous cost Of disseminating. drain ing Of acid tanks. etc. at Aio. work there canno; be discontinued alto gether
 As lar as the Tombstone situation is concerned if the company continues the operation of one converter at tse Douglas smelter. contracts will be made by the local company for ore treatments. since in the neighborhood of III tons per day can be handled by cue converter
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
PUBLISHERS OF STATE
 OPPOSE AMOUR WEEK

OrfOSE $S-fOOn "G6N
 PHOENIX. April 12-Charles A. Stauiier. general manager of The Re publican. of Phoenix. was elected president and resolution was passed
 declaring opposition to the 44-hour week demanded by the International Typographical union. by the Arizona Daily Newspaper association yester- day at its annual meeting here. A resolution of regret at the death of Carl M. Arntzen. general manager of the Tucson Citizen. also was passed. The association devoted yesterday morning to it's annual business meet ing. with the election of officers and the appointment of committees by the president. Six addresses on var ious phases Of newspaper publishing were given at the afternoon session. The resolution opposingt he 44-hour week was the feature of the day. as every member pledgd himself not to sign any contract for less than an eight-hour working day.
 Officers elected for the year were Mir Stauffer. president; J. H. West. over. of Yuma. vice president; Law renee D. Clark, of Bisbee. secretary. The committees appointed by MT. Stauffer were as follows:
 Executive: C H. Akers. Phoenix: J. H Westover. Yuma; $. M. Har-i- son. Globe; Fred Breen. Flagstaff; H. R. sisk NqSaies
 Advertising: James Logic, Douglas: i: S. J. Wolf. Phoenix; Carmel Giragi Tombstone: L. N. Harman. Miami. B. P. Guild. Tucson
 Legislative; W. P. Stuart. Prescott: {: Ii. D. Ross. Jr. Mesa. C. II. Akers, Phoenix: George H Kelly. Douglas ; W. B. Kelly. Clifton.
 The resolution adopted on the A. hour week was as follows:
 The Resolution.
 The members of the Arizona Daily Newspaper association at their annu Il meeting in Phoenix, Arizona, April II. 1921, adopt this resolution as an arti- cle of good faith to themselves, their employees and the public.
 RESOLVED. that the demands of the members of the International Ty- geographical union for working week of fl hours, or work day of seven hours and 20 minutes. is basically and economically wrong That the adop- ton of shorter week than 4S hours or shorter day than eight hours would reduce production and increase cost Of printing and publishing at a time when all costs must necessarily be reduced We do hereby declare our disapprcyal of a working week of fl hours or working day of seven hours and 20 minutes, and We pledge our membership collectively and in. dividually not to agree to or sign any contracts or agreements with any printing trade union for q working day calling for less than eight hours or a working week calling for less than 4S hours.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17

WHITE ..LECHORN MATCHING EGGS, McFariane Strain. heavy lay CTS. sS00 and $500 setting of 15 eggs sent postpaid GLEIM POULTRY RANCH, Phoenix. Arizona. Route 9 J2-AdvE3m
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
ALLEGED CATTLE THIEF
 ON TRAIL IN WINKELMAN

GLOBE. Ariz, April 1.-Assistant County Attorney John P. Dougherty is in Winkelman today to prosecute the trial of Henry Young. wno IS charged with stealing a steer belong ing to Charles Gordon with a view 10 selling it to Indians. A number of Indians are the principal witnesses i. tr the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
PLANTS FOR SALE

Tomato and Bell Pepper plants, 25c per dozen. Cabbage and Chile Plans 15c per dozen. Sweet Potato Slips i0c per 100. Postpaid. Write for prices on quantities. J. C. INGRAM, Farmer Nurseryman. Deming. N M
 -AdvE4t
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17
MOTORCYCLE COP CHARGED
 WITH HIGHWAY ROBBERY

TUCSON. April I2-Ralph Willis. former motorcycle policeman. is in the county jail charged with highway rob bery
 He was arrested Monday afternoon few hours after Postmaster J. NJ. Ronstadt and Mrs. Roastadt were held up by masked bandit two miles from Tucson on the Ajo road at II o'clock Monday morning. Willis has been formally charged with the crime.
 Complaint was filed late Monday afternono, charging him with rob bery and he will be arraigned al 1:30 o'clock this afternoon in justice court.
 identified By Both.
 Willis was identified by both the postmaster and his wife as the band. il who held them up at the point of a revolver and relieved him Of a pocketbook containing five sl bills. wiiiis denied complicity in the hold up. He says il is case of mis. taken identity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17

Cooley-Apache Lumber Co. pr-- pairing to operate plant on large scale.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-17

First pub. March ?, 1921.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-29

tions. The school will have four
floats. The first two representing
industrial life, 1861 and 1921. The
boys in 6l will show the erection OF
an old fashioned log car-a. II viii
represent the work Of the manual train
ing department of the school, showing
the boys at work today. The girls IN
81 will show the use of the spinning
wheel, knitting needles. patch work
and similar activities. q viii show
the work of the sewing department.
Some will wear dresses made by them
during the year. Others will be work
ing on garments in course OF con-
struction. Two floats will represent
the aesthetic sid, of school life. One
will have the May Queen and her court
The other May Pole gambol.
Negro business men, professional
men, fraternal societies, religious or
ganizations and farmers are lending
their aid to contribute toward the
success of the venture The parade
will disband in the city park, where
games and amusements will be had
during the afternoon and during the
evening there will be music addresses
and various amusements. All good
citizens will aid the negro popu-
lation in making the occasion a mem
orable4m me. A drive is now on fol
members of the n. A. A. c. p. and il
is expected large enrolment will be
had.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-29
WELCOME CHANGE

4 change, which will be welcomed
by the boxing fans, has been made by
promoter Rudy Elder in the semi
final of tonight's fight card at the Ell
Centre Athletic Club. Instead of Bat
ting Hogan going on with Joe Man.
dot, popular little Able Gordon has
been substituted. The remainder Of
the bill will stand as previously an
nounced. Young Hoppie who decisive
ly beat Bat Chico at Brawley last
night will battle Kid Romero of Bak-
ersfeld in the main event The rest
of the card: Lovett Jones VS.. Briar
Rabbit, Kid Mex VS.. Red Buckley and
Ralph Steffen VS.. Jake Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-29
LEGAL ADVERTISING

about 1000 pounds, Ia 1-2 hands high.
1 Brown Horse, 8 years old, weight
1000 pounds, Is hands high.
Black Horse, smooth mouth:
weight 100 pounds, 15 1-2 hands high.
Bay Mare, years old, weight
1000 pounds, Is hands high.
/ grey mare, smooth mouth, weight
400 pounds, Is 1-2 hands high, brand
ed $685.. left thigh.
l Bay Mare, smooth mouth, weight
1000 pounds; Is 1-2 hands high,
branded ........ left thigh.
/ black mare, 8 years old, weight
1000 pounds; Is hands high; branded
left thigh.
]. C.. ALLEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-29

A car of alfalfa seed recently
shipped from Kansas sold for $500. +
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-29

Our supply of Ignite coal amounts
to about 10000 tons per capita.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-29
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that on Sat
urday, the 30th day Of April. 1921, at
10 o'clock a. m., Of said day, will
sell at Public Auction. at the Camp
bell & Garland Ranch, IL miles
southwest of Ell Centre, California, the
following described horses, to satisfy
a lien in the sum of $500, for. pas
turing said stock and the cost of keep
ing and selling the said STICK:
l Brown Mare, z years old, weight
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Coast League.
Los Angeles, 10; San Francisco, B.
Vernon. Z; Oakland, 2.
Seattle. I; Salt Lake, 1.
Sacramento, 4; Portland, s. 10 In
nings.p
National League.
Brooklyn. 2 New York, /.
Philadelphia, IL; Boston, 6.
At St. Louis Cincinnati, rain.
At Pittsburg- Chicago, no game
scheduled.
American League.
New York, 8; Washington, 5.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland, IS; Detroit, 5.
At Chicago-St. Louis, wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-29
SPORT
THIS TINE LAST YEAR.

Detroit lost the eleventh consecu-
tive game of the season without a
victory.
Scott and Hooper, Red SoX, hit
Harris of the Athletics for home runs
in the sixth inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-29
TO THROW LUMBER
ON LOCAL MARKET

The Sones Lumber Company has
purchased the business of the Hay
ward Lumber and Investment company
who have retired from business in the
Imperial Valley. 1t is the intention Of
the new owners to place this stock of
100000 feet for quick sale at greatly
reduced prices which go into effect to-
day at the Third and Main street lum-
Der yard.
Ii is understood that the Sones lum-
ber company will drop prices not only
on the Hayward stock, but also, on
nearly a million feet of their own
lumber until their stock is reduced to
normal summer holdings. ~
This is the second yard that the
Sones Lumber company has bought out
and by so doing has built up large
business in building materials, selling
lumber, sash and doors, builders hard
ware, wall board, screen wire, cement,
rock, sand, etc.
Charles +. Sones is president and
c. c. Corwin manager of this progress
sive lumber company.
The first dry" year cost the United
States government and the various
state governments about $4,000
900 in loss of internal taxes and in
cost of enforcement
Our supply of Ignite coal amounts
to about 10000 tons per capita.
| A car of alfalfa seed recently
shipped from Kansas sold for $500. Z
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-29

Have those WHITE scuffed shoes
dyed a fashionable BROWN, 35c.
NEW LIFE put into shoes, 35c. Shoe
Art, 513 Broadway, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-29
NEGROES WILL

Continued from Page one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
HARDING'S POLICY.

IN picking General governor general
OF the Philippines. President Harding but followed
the policy which he put effect in the beginning OF
his Standardization of specialist where
special work is to be performed.
There is nothing OF distrustful nature about
the president. He is fearful of plasing Of
large caliber in positions where they render
table service. Did he possess Jealous disposition he
would not have gathered many men of presidential
size about him. He would have in his official
family former nominee of his party and another
much considered a possibility he would not have
appointed rival the post of head of the Philippine
In his efforts to give the best administra
ton the president looks for big where there
big jobs to be filled
And it is to the credit of the called by the
president that they hearken. 1t is evidence of their
patriotism that such willing to serve That
thwarted in a laudabe ambition, they do sulk
is needed proves tehir worth Nearly all such
suffer materially in giving their time to the
ment, but that they willing do when called
is proof the security OF institutions under such
guidance Some men in lofty positions may seek TO
shine by contrast, gathering pigmes around them
That is the plan of the present administration
1t time for personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT and the
best assistants that be secured the only
ing has established.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
IDEAS OF A GOOD TIME.

TT takes all kinds of people 10 make the world"
50 perhaps we would do well being peeved
because very small fraction of the population wants
TO regulate the conduct of the whole people The
blue" doubt necessary to the complete
enjoyment OF those who other color a
combination of all the colors At the world
would be trfe off true if they did exist In
order that the greatest OF satisfaction
foe the greatest number of human beings all must
reasonably respect the predictions of their fellows
however opposed they to ones own preferences
so long indulgence does interfere with the equal
rights of others enjoy what they choose in their
way.
Judging from the conspicuous manifestations Of
popular choice in amusements recreatons. IT APP
pears that the people much to fads. When dane
ing has the call everybody dances. seems At
another time might be excused for concluding
that cards claimed the time OF all people in their
moments leisure. Again the fad is for something
else Actually, though there Is great diversity Of
preference In the matter of having good time. That
is what the world from being unbearabiy dull
you don't believe there fads there
kinds of people, look around you and inquire. Chi
reporter did this the other day. He asked five
different persons he in the street what is your
idea OF a good timer" He got five different answers
A home girl" dotted camping; a student longed
for mental treats, especially grand opera; railroad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20

swtchman onged for nothing much to into
the country in auto with pretty girl and fish and
loaf another student would like have a congenial
job and also leisure for heathfu outdoor sports. while
salesman declared his idea OF good time to sit
down and drink half a dozen stems OF good beer.
Further information is lacking It is pretty safe
to conclude though that the desires OF these people
were centered things they least able to have.
1t is the way with people Except for the last OF
them. all eventually realize their dreams II they
work for them the last need be disappointed
If he manages journey far enough. There is one
moral Another is that human desires a rule
not reprehensble that 1t is worth while bothering
about restrictions. since nature takes supply
them than abupdantly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20

OF With all the prizes at the swimming
meet given by the Kiwanis Club. They
took every first. second and third that
they were able TO get in. leaving one for
the girls and one for the little boys un-
der 10 years of age. The best swim
mers at Summer Camp were the ones
who turned the trick With very few
changes IL was Just every one (Who
knew expected The training at Sum
mer Camp was too much for the raSt OF
the boys in town. We look for better
time next year so all aspirants TO swim
ming fame had better book UP for few
weeks at camp next summer.
This is the way the Scouts lined up
at the end of the meet
James Halsey. FIRST is points.
Leland LABEL. second. 7 points.
Arthur Havill, third, points.
Lyle Collett, fourth. points.
Paul Schohl. NTH, points.
Orlean LaBelIe. points.
Lawry Smith. Vern Gordon and Brock
each won a third.
Troop No. scored 81 points. with
Troop II second. with IL points Troop
No. T. FIVE points, and Troops Nos. /
and one point each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20

II IS an arm OF the Arabian sea be tween
Arabia and Persia.
5-What does East River connect?
Ans. Long Island Sound and New
York bay.
6-What is the origin OF n express
sion Brother Jonathan? Ans 1t 10 said
to be derived from Jonathan Trurnbuil,
governor OF Connecticut. of whom
Washington would say. We must ask
Brother Jonathan"
What is the bourse? 1t is the
Partisan stock exchange.
s-What is the meaning of me ex-
preston. The king can 10 no -v-onS7"
Ans. II means that he is No. responsi-
bic. but his ministers are, for mistakes
in administration.
9-What was the 1tiIo~apher.s
stone"7 Ans 1t was SUI stance for
which aichemists were alv. ays search
ing It was to turn metals into gold
10-Where did the term Re. Tape"
originate? Ans. From tho fact t1at law
papers were formerly and sometime
are Yet tied with red taps
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

I-W'nat does the word beetle mean ?
f. when was Antwerp tho most
splendid and richest city the world?
3-What bell is the largest in the
world?
What king was II that saw the
handwriting on the wall?
5-What was the shortest conclave in
the history OF the papacy?
Slow many copies of the novel Ben
Hur have been sold?
For whom is the Boring Sea
named?
S--who invented the Bertillion sys-
tenn of Identification?
Slow can sweet potatoes be kept
through the winter?
1o-How can you improve the cut
ting surface OF a razor strop?
ANSWERS TO Yesterdays
QUESTIONS.
WHO wrote, An honest man is the
noblest work Of Cod? Ans Pope in
his Essay on Man"
2-when does the present wage agree
ment between the miners and the oper-
ators expire? Ans. March 81. 1922.
3-In what book is the phrase Eat
drink and be merry for tomorrow ye
may die?" Ans. The Bible
Where Is the Persian Gulf? Ar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
Boy Scout
Column
COURT or EosrcR

The flrst fall Court or Honor wat
held at the First Baptist church Tues
day evening. September 18th The
meeting was opened bu severa, nemb ers
from the Drum and Bugle Corps. Next
there we're some rousing camp songs
sung by the scouts and led by P. j.
Mann.
DR.. G. L. Smith, vice-president OF the
Boy Scout Council. then introduced
Judge V. S. Reiter. the chairman OF
the Court of Honor. After few in
troductory remarks. Judge Reiter in
structed the Scribe. Richard Parker. 10
read the names of the scouts who had
successfully passed their Second-Class
tests. On assembling on the platform
they were presented their pins by j. W.
Todd
Next the First-Class candidates we're
called. Their pins were presented to
them by L. L. Bomberger. ACCOMPANIED
by some wholesome advice. There we're
20 Second Glass and % First-Class can
didates.
After the first class scouts. came the
Merit Badge scouts. twenty-four in
number. Scout Executive Scott ex-
planned the purpose of these facts and
presented the badges
Eight scouts were then awarded the
rank of Star Scout by Fred Crumpacker
who explained the significance OF this
test This was the largest class OF
Star Scouts ever before a Hammond
Court Of Honor. IN fact there were only
three other Star Scouts before this
time. The Star Scout candidates were
Richard Parker of Troop No. 2; Verne
McMullen of Troop No. /: Fred Koib
and Dale Gordon of Troop /: and Le-
land and Orlean LABEL. James Halsey
and Robert Martin of Troop No 3.
coutnasters Golden. Brown and Finn
| are surely proud of these fellows
| Judge Reiter then called L. T. Meyer
TO the platform. Not many knew what
was coming until Mr.. Meyer invited
Robert Finn. better known as Jerry. .
to come forward. He then presented
MIN with the rank and badge OF Eagle
Scout Jerry" having completed his
twenty-one Merit Badges This is the
| nlsnest possible award for q Scout 10
earn He was given a rousing recent
ION by the Scouts and his many friends
| among those present were Scout FIX
ecutlVe Neitz and Scout Commissioner
Goodyear OF Chicago Heights <r
Neitz was then called on and gave the
boys a talk of inspiration for further
advancement ITO the colors" were
then sounded by the buglefs and the
nag returned The meet ting closed with
the Scout benediction and the buglers
sounding taps"
There was good turnout OF scouts
parents and friends. An interesting dis
play OF things made by scouts had been
sFralgned by Scoutmaster Golden
Among these the greatest attraction
was model aeroplane made by Her
bert Hutchins. assistant scout master
| OF Troop No. 4. II measured seven
feet from tip to tip of its wings and
was complete throughout
The examining board for the next
! Court of Honor will meet October 10Th
| All scouts should remember this tate
and be prepared" by that time.
TROOP REPORTS
Troop No. 2 held their regular meet
! ing Wednesday evening September u
/
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
THE TAX DODGERS.

while there be constant vigilance against
the extravaganza in the of public that adds
to the tax burden 1t should be kept in mind that one
of the reasons increase Is that evade payment
of their share The dodger has not received the
attention he should
The statement from Washington that the dodgers
are getting away with than a billion dollars
every year that ought TO go into the United States
treasury should the country to thinking on this
phase In addition there is the dedging IN states
and communities. What is not collected from one
person naturally has be made up BY collection
from others.
1t is time that governments devised some other
system for dealing with the tax dodgers than that
Of laying their burden upon the good citizens OF
passing up the unwilling and urging still more from
the willing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20

Troop No. held their regular meet
ing Wednesday evening. September Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20

PEOPLE do not seem
TO sympathiEs much with
newspaper man in his
MORE serious misfortunes and
WE suppose II he actually
DIED. they'd absent mindedly say;
"OH well it will give
HIM something TO write about"
WHEN riches only become
A mockery Is testified by
NEW YORK grocer who has $50,
AND his wife started making
HIM keep his shoes on
IN the evening.
HOPE springs eternal IN
THE human breast and we
oPTIMIsTs still cling blindly to
THE idea that II Will happen
WE shall have our respective wives
WITH us instead OF our
RESPECTIVE girl friends
WHEN we drive out IN the country
FOR a spell and the
AUTO bandits shoot us to death.
1T Is easy TO follow the last
MURDER mystery running in the
NEWSPAPERS but
FOR a time they We're overlapping
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20

roR a time thev were cverlapping