davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29

FOR RENI-Singfe furnished rooms.
Per day SOC and $500. Per week. 81,
mond s-23-3ot
FOR RENT-3 furn. hskpg. rooms;
clean and private. References. re
CURED. 100 z Douglas St. phone
FOR RENT nice front sleeping rooms
suitable for gentlemen. IS SIbiey
st, Hammond 7-27-3t
FOR RENT-Sleeping room in modern
home. near Country Club; screened
porch off bed room. Phone Hammond
$500 7-27-tr
FOR RENT-Two rooms fur. for light
hskpg. Inquire 81 Sibley st, Ham
FOR RENT-Two hskpg rooms; bath
and pantry for bachelors. Call 533
Oakley ave. Hammond. 7-2S-tf
FOR RENT-Nicely furn. front room.
near Harrison Park. Phone 856-W
Hammond. 1888
TOR RENT-Suite Of three furnished
rooms Modern. Apply 90 Ogden
st phone Hammond 1921. 7-2S-2
FOR RENT-Nicely furn. light hskpg
rooms 57S Sumner st. Phone lo45.M
Hammond. Call at p. m. 1882
FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
sleeping room and one 3 room suite:
Also garage "a Webb st. Ham 1883
FOR RENT-Heated light hskpg. rooms
private bah and entrance Pnons
Indiana Harbor 423-J l-Z8-2
FOR RENT-Cottage. also 2 and (
room modern hskpg. apt. Close In
80, 152nd St Phone 1909 Ham. 7-2S
FOR RENT-3 rooms furn.. electric
LIGHT. gas and bath Phone 806-W
Hammond $40 haywood ave. 7-28
FOR RENT rooms for light hskpg.
in cottage. Inquire 232 Indiana
ave Hammond 7-2S-tr
Will SHARE modern bungalow with
party who will care for child 1871
Calumet ave. Hammond. 1923
FOR RENT and 3 room suites for
light hskpg- Strictly modern
suite has bed rooms Phone 1fa6
or cali 531 Michigan ave. Ham. 7-29
FOR RENT-Clean. cool. well furn:
room lower flat. Could be used
by two families Cheap rent cog
Truman ave. Hammond I-29-z
hskpg. All convenienoes. 252 Plum
mer ave. phone 134s-W Ham. 7-29
FOR RENT-Large. clean sleeping
rooms suitable for two 5lS Heb
man st Phone 6S4-W Ham 1872
FOR RFNT-Nicely furnished rooms
for hskpg Gas and electric furn-
fehed Two blocks west of court
IAuse 576 State Line St, side en-
trance. Hammond 4-z9-z
FOR RFNT-Part or whole of room
fiat: good location. All kinds of
furniture for sale Good proposition
for rooming house. rooms rented
Melville and Chicago ave, over drug
store. East Chicago. I-z9-z
FOR RE ~~T-3 room modem furnished
fat. sol May st. Phone 975-M
Hammond. 80
FOR RENT-Furn. room suitable for
one gentlemen. $40 Ann st, Ham.
nnond 1923
FOR RENT-2 nicely fuVn. rooms for
light hskpg. All modern at 2S3
Truman ave. phone 79 Ham. 1892
FOR RENT-Furnished two room
apt. on Oakley ave. Inquire Sl9
Smiley st. phone 22o4 Ham. 7-29
FOR RENT Or nicely Furnished ed
electric furnished 2S2 Plummer ave.
Hammond. 80
nor RENT-Furnished rooms for
hskpg No objection to children:
PA Michi gan ave, Hammond. 7-2S
FOR RENT furn.. rooms fer Light
hskpg. All convenieenlcGteS,s r. Z9z PUN 79a
F0P RFNT-3 rooms furn. for .hslSpe.
Also 2 rooms suite 48S Hamlin St
Hammond.
FOR RFNT-Rooms by day or week
s14 Oakley ave. Phone 245S z Ham
mond- GOV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29

GREATER USED CAR BARGAINS
THAN WE HAVE EVER OFFERED
BEFORE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29
FOR RENT

light. located at 1907. l35th street.
Indiana Harbor P Lipinski, 500
Holman st. Phone 116 Ham. 7-5-tf
FOR RENT@Store, steam heat Hotel
Carleton. Hammond. 7-25etf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29

TIRES, TIRESi TIRES,
Bargains in used tires all sizes In
Standard make tires. No cheap repair
work. Right Way Repair rear of New
mans Garage. Hoffman and Calumet.
Phone 1915 Hammond 1881
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29

FOR SACE-Bargai m If taken this week
Groom modern house Carroll St
One 6-room bungalow on Conkey ave
Real buys. Call 502 Hammond bldg.
phone Hammond $50 7-27-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29

w. Henry SchoeikoI
Ell. SEA sen NWA. Sec. IS
W,-Au gusta & Louis
Sh of SWA NWA Sec. IS. T.
James s. & Helen s
You and each of you are bel
of Gary. and are further notified
at its regular meeting to be held
nine o'clock a. m. in its office
remonstrances. II any. on accour
assessments and awards.
BY order of the Board Of
DORTHTA MILLER, Clerk
July %. 29-Au gust +. 1921.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
EFFORTS BEING DOUBLED
 TO ERADICATE POTATO WART

Although their efforts to eradicate the potato wart from the 100 acres or less in which it has found lodg- ment in the United States are as yet inconclusive, pathological experts of the U. S. department of agriculture are continuing an intensive scientific warfare to stamp out the disease. The infection, which has been found in only r mining villages in Pennsyl- vania, and Maryland, is one of the most stubborn with which the depart ment has ever had to cope. Potato wart was introduced by importations of foreign potatoes prior to the es- tablishment in 1912 of the federal quarantine prohibiting the importation of potatoes from countries where the disease was known to occur. The dis ease usually completely destroys the crop when potatoes susceptible to it are planted in badly infested soil.
 Soil sterilization tests by means of steam and chemicals were carried out in infested gardens in Pennsylvania and West Virginia in 1919 and 1920. The methods tested were: Live steam under an inverted iron pan, a solu- tion of formaldehyde applied to the soil, both alone and in combination with steam and the use of other chem ical solutions, including Bordeaux mixture, mercuric chloride, and sul- phuric acid The worth of each meth cd was tested by planting suscepti- ble variety of potatoes on the treated plots. None of the chemical treat ments resulted in complete eradication of the disease, and steam steriliza- ton, while it appeared to be success full in the small trial plots, involved such great expense and difficulty as to leave the practicability of eradica- tion still in doubt.
 Additional experiments will have to be carried on before specific recom- mendations can be made. Specialists hope, however, that some method of treating the soil by heat or chemicals can be devised which will make it possible completely to eradicate potato waIt from this country.
 The work will be actively carried forward until it is determined wheth- CT satisfactory method can be found.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
POOR RICHARDS BIRTHDAY

Two hundred and fifteen years ago in Boston, Jan. IT, l706, was born Benjamin Franklin, son of tallow chandler, youngest of 17 children. One hundred and thirty-nine years ago he died in Philadelphia. His career was filled with big things. Few excelled either as printer, journalist, diplomat, statesman or philosopher.
 If for no other reasons, Franklin would be remembered as the author of Poor Richards Almanac" the repu- tation of which he established in it's first number, his age then being 26, purely by it's literary merit. For 26 years he was the editor, and during this time the compliment has since been paid him that "this annual was looked forward to by larger portion of the colonial population and with more impatience than now awaits a presidents annual message to con gress." The almanac is credited with having more readers in the English or any other language than any other publication excepting the Bible.
 Franklin was great on advice. Here is what he had to say of virtues and
 
 their precepts:
 TEMPERANCE: Eat not to dull ness; drink not to elevation.
 SILENCE: Speak not but what may benefit others or yourself; avoid trihing conversation.
 ORDER: Let all your things have their places; let each part of your bus mess have it's time.
 RESOLUTION: Resolve to perform what you ought; perform without fail what you resolve.
 FRUGALITY: Make no expense but to do good to others or yourself; waste nothing.
 INDUSTRY: Lose no time; be al- ways employed in something useful.
 SINCERITY: Use no hurtfui de- ceit; think innocently and justly and, if you speak, speak accordingly.
 JUSTICE: Wrong none by doing injuries, or emitting the benefits that are your duty.
 MODERATION: Avoid extremes; forbear resenting injuries so much as you think they deserve.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
STATE SENDS TRAPPER TO NORTHERN ARIZONA
 TO WAR ON WOLVES

A trapper has been ordered to the AguaS Calientes region to wage war on the pack of timber wolves now hunting there, it was announced at the forest office at Phoenix. Word was received from Director Musgrave, of the biological survey, at Phoenix, that a good trapper will be sent there at once.
 The wolves are said to be killing many calves and pigs in the noun tains and have become pest to the ranches. The genuine timber wolf is 8 rare animal in this section of the country it is said, but now and then packs of them appear and do consid- erable damage. This pest usually ranges farther north, but in the win ter they sometimes drift south.
 They are large, fierce animal and said to be the most difficult of all wild animals to trap.
 The forest officers said that many ranchers doubt that real timber wolves have appeared, but one was recently shot and tracks of several others have been found.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
NOTICE

Pursuant to the provisions of Chap ter H., Title XXVI., Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913 Civil Code, entitled, "Juries and Jurors" and all Acts amendatory thereto, notice is hereby given that l have received from the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors and filed in my office (January 15, 192D, duly certified copy of the list of per sons qualified and liable to serve as jurors in Coconino County, State of Arizona, and have this day notified the County Recorder of Coconino County, and the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Coconino County, State of Arizona, to attend at the Court Room of the Superior Court in the Court House of Coconino County, or the room in which said Court is held, on Saturday, March 5, 1921. at the hour of nine o'clock AM, for the purpose of selecting the names of persons to serve as Trial Jurors for the year 1921.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said Superior Court. this 2nd day of March, 1921.
 (Seal) TOM l.. REFS,
 Clerk of the Superior Court, Coco nino County, Arizona.
 3-4-1t
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

fully shipped, even were there some place to ship them to. Everywhere conditions are about the same as they gre in this region. Because of the drought, water is short in most of the irrigated valleys of southern Arizona. This condition does not prevail in the Salt River valley, under the Roosevelt reservoir, but down there the farmers have cotton in their barns instead of hay. They are planting grain and al- falfa now, but will have little pasture for sale to outsiders this year.
 A good, long, heavy, soaking rain before the middle of March is about all that will save the cattle industry of Yavapai from the heaviest blow it has received in years. Realizing this, cattle owners are offering their herds as low as s30 head, but there are no takers. No one seems willing to gamble on the rain.-Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
BIB DECREASE IN LIVE
 STOCK ON FARMS LAST YEAR

Nearly 10O00,000 less head of live stock were on farms in the United States on January 1, 1921, than a year preceding, according to estimates of the United States department of agriculture. Horses decreased about 602,000 head, or 2.9 per cent; mules decreased slightly, 42,000, or 0.S per cent; milk cows decreased 29S,OOO, or IS per cent; other cattle decreased 1,SS0,000, or Az per cent; swine de- creased 5,07S,000, or Fl per cent; and sheep decreased 2,047 000, or 4.3 per cent.
 The total numbers on farms and ranges January 1, are estimated as follows: Horses, 20,lS3,00O; mules 4,999,000; milk cows, 23,32l ,0OO; oth- CT cattle, 42,S70 900; swine, 66,649, ,0O0; and sheep, 45,067,000
 The results of the 1920 census of livestock have been issued for a few states only; the two sets of figures (census and crop eStimates) are not made from the same basis, and there fore are not comparable, in that the bureau of crop estimates figures are the result of applying yearly estimat- ed changes to the census figures of 1910, which were taken on April l5 instead of January 1, as was done in 1920. No attempt has been made to readjust the bureaus 1920 figures to the new census basis in the few states for which census figures have been published. Readjustments will be de- ferred until the census will be com plete for all states.
 The total value of livestock has de- clined S2,27l ,576,000, or 26.7 per cent during the year, that is, from a total of SS,507, ,145,000 on January 1, 1920 to S6,235, ,569 ,000 on January 1, 1921 This decline is due partly to the re- duction in numbers, but more to the lower value per head.
 Horses, with a value of $S2.45 pel head as compared with S94.42 year ago, are lower than they have been since 1906. The total value of horses is estimated at S1 ,664 ,166, ,000 which is S29S, ,337 ,000, or 15.3 per cent less than year ago.
 Mules have declined in price rela- lively more than have horses, due probably, to the depression in the cot ton states, where mules are largely used. The January price, $ll5.72, is the lowest value since 1916, whereas the value a year ago, $l4707, was the highest on record. The total value ot mules is $57S,473,000, reduction of 162,927 7,O00, or P per cent, as com pared with year ago.
 Milk cows have declined PAS pel cent in value per head, from SS5.11 to S6397, and in total value have de- clined S51S,22S, ,000. or 25.S per cent from S2,O1O,12S,0O0 to S1,491 100000
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

CLEANLINESS: Tolerate no un- cleanliness in body, clothes or habita- tion.
 TRANQUILITY: Be not disturbed at trifles, or at accidents common or unavoidable.
 HUMILITY: Initiate Jesus and Socrates.
 Franklin lived to be S4. No doubt his adherence to these rules helped him to do it. They are as good now as they were l50 years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
CAMP VERDE CATTLE
 HOLDINGS ARE SOLD

The range, cattle and ranch in the Camp Verde district transferred two years ago by Charley Hooker to Will liam Wingfield was sold last week to the Blaney Land and Cattle company of Blaney, Mich, for $160,000. F.. E. Thurston, president, and l.. w. Mar tin, secretary of the company, have been in Prescott for rome time pre- pairing for the purchase of this outfit. Arrangements for the transfer were completed with Charley Rockers in terest in the ranch Seing assumed by the new owners.
 The increase of cattle will be ship ped to the Michigan lands of the com pany for fattening.-Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
SAYS RANGE CATTLE ARE
 SUFFERING FROM DROUGHT

Thousands of range cattle in Yav- apai county are going to die next spring and summer unless rain comes within a week or two. The situation is becoming desperate and many cat tlemen are facing ruin.
 All the stockmen who have farms are feeding their poorest cattle in the hope of tiding them over till rain comes. Most of the smaller cattle men, such as those along Oak Creek, have farms and enough hay to save their herds, even if the drought lasts into the summer, but few of the big ger stock raisers have enough hay to do much good, nor can they buy any.
 Already many of the cattle are so poor that they could not be success
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
THE FARMS IND THE RANGES
 Edited by Francis A. Chisholm, County AgricuI uraI Agent

Other cattle have declined 27.3 per cent in value per head, from $43.22 to S3l.41; and in total value have de- clined S5S7 ,520,000, or BOA per cent, from $l ,934 ,lS5, ,000 to 1,346 ,665, ,000. All cattle have thus declined S1,105,- 74S,000, or 2S per cent, from $3,944, 313,000 to $l ,934 1885, ,000.
 Swine have declined in value per head 3l.7 per cent, from $l9.Ol to Sl2.99; and in total value have de- clined $497 ,636,000, or 36.6 per cent, from $l 1868, ,269 ,0OO to $S65, ,633.O0O.
 Sheep have declined in value per head 39.1 per cent, from $l0.52 to $6.41, and in total value have declined $206 ,92S 1000, or AIS per cent, from $495 ,660 ,OOO to $2SS, ,732 1000.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

Don't forget when you need soap "Swift's White Laundry Soap" 4 bars for 25c at The J. C. Penney Go. store.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04
: CLASSIFIED ADS
 A direct and economical
 medium for buyer or seller :. Use this column, it pays

FOR SALE-Fancy PeachblOw seed
 pOtatOss. Geyler Brothers. Phone
 202-W. 2-11-tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

FOR RENT-3 roomed house, furn- ished, and sleeping rooms. Close in. l6 East Birch St. Phone 22l.
 1-14-tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

FOR RENT - Furnished bedroom.
 One block east of court house. 2l5 N. Verde 2-25-tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

WANTED-High class salesman in local territory to repre- sent nationally known manufactur- CT of tanks and pumps for gasoline and oils, must call on garage, retail stores, etc. Permanent position with splendid income and opportunity for advancement for reliable salesman. Milwaukee Tank Works, Milwau- kee, Wisconsin.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

FOR RENTING sleeping rooms at
 3 South Sitgreaves.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

French modiste and
 gown designer will go out by the day or take sewing at home. Satis- faction guaranteed; 10S East Cher
 ry St, or Box 1924. 2-18-3t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

TRUNK and split wood for sale
 $5.50 per load, two ricks to load. Phone 281. Dave Lay. 1-14-tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

FOR RENT-Fuinace-heated furnish ed room. Apply, Mrs. Jean Switz- CT. phone PAW.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

FOR SALE White Leghorn hatch eggs; McFarlane strain, heavy lay CTS, $500 and $500 setting of l5
 eggs. Sen, postpaid. GLEIM
 Poultry Ranch, Phoenix, Ariz., Route 3. jan-feb mch-p
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-04

FOR SALE OR RENT-160 acre ranch; 100 acres under cultivation. Good buildings. Will rent same for $500 cash; 9 miles northeast Flag staff, on good road. Apply to Ben Doney or Sun office, Flagstaff.
 1-28-9t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16
STORES CLOSE 81; II
ON. ,JUN'E!23' |][|!||'l|


At = regular meeting Of the board
OF directors Of the Merchants Siasso-
citation today III the z. w. g. "a, It
was decided oAclose stores OF the city
on June %, atanoon, in observance OF
the community picnic which L. to be
held on that day, at Riverside park.
The committee In charge Of the
fund arranEemehts reported Stoday
that there has. been an agreeable re-
isponse to the appeal which has 49,
made. but that there still is a lack
Of funds for providing proper enter
.s~tainrnent for. the picnic visitors. .
Directors OF the, association at their
meeting today pledged cooperation in
the carrying out of, the ShrineEsCircus
which KEN Temple is planning to
hold here in September. The ,Associa-
ton will lend adm making the event
q notable n @G
The question OF non-productive I'D.
vertising was discussed, and q mum
Der Of instances cited. where mer.
chants. had been persuaded to place
advertising Of q class termed by the
Merchants association as t'non-pro.
ductive."' The most recent instance
alarm information. The pernanency
number Of posters and value Of .ad.
vertising on which were much ques'
toned by the MeSchants' association
The directors urge that all members
Of the association ask any SOLICITOR
for advertising, II they have been pro
vided with q card from the Mer'
chants association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16
ll ! ! SPEAKS /
/ AUDITORIUM |lU|.)'M|l /
HIS AFT|E]'R ]
Farm l''lllst \ Bureau May Hoel!dl1SBls'iig'
Event Later; Luncheon
This Noon for Visitor.

Bscapse Of the heavy rains which
fell throughout Grand Forks county
LAST might, 1t was necessary this morn
Ing 4stp call of the Farm Bureau pic
lnic,9which was to have been held at
Bachslor's groves$ne near McCanna to-
.day.@FrAnk o. Lowden, former gov
sernoEsof IllinoihSwho came to the city
Wednesday night to deliver the adj
dress at Tho picnic, spoke at the audi
tor!umS this afternoon.
No8decisi has been made regard
ing the holding of the picnic. Despite
the; rains Of the week, the indications
last night were that the bureau would
be A61esto hold the picnic today, and
th0De9s. tn charge acted accordingly,
acknowledgements at the eleventh
have q special train to take
pic, ilsk nrs to McCanna.
Lac Wednesday night, It commence
Cd GRAIN. however, and It rained
hard&for some tiAae. This morning, IT
wa Aearned that 1t rained harder in
,na Vicinity OF McCanna than It did
here making 1t absolutely impossible
ito hold the picnic. There Is some talk
OF holding the picnic later, but this
has not been decided.
Tho committee In charge, then.
conferred with Governor Lowden$tre-
garding: holding a meeting atsthe
speak, and the meeting accordingly
was arranged. Members Of the Ma
tionaI Tronderlaget, who opened their
annual convention here this morning,
agreed giving up the auditorium dur
ing the period of Mr.. Lowden's ad.
dress All the delegates remained to
hear him speak.
Governor Lowden was the guest OF
honoE at an informal luncheon in the
HotoHs DAcotah private dining room
this Yoon. President Thomas F. Kane
presided at this meeting. There were
informal talks by several Of the mer
preseHt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16
EVENING EDITION.

A9&.gkssfs StEtN[ HrhaE rtkiE StN-TsAa.IS
win ia i scharge 81 6. =. Zinksssphyai-
cal director 81 the y, 4
Among the other evsntssssill ~ 4
water basketball gaInAashetweeri 70
local teams. several track events q !
tug-of-war contest and other eyeats
will be staged. All
Forks have been especiaNys1nftted ~
attend the festivities, ana all theySArs
required to bring will be q healthy
appetite, a desire for fun. and = cup.
Everything else will be Furnished sDy
the hosts. }a2 Eli
Chairman John Nuss Of the regts-
traitor committee has made ARRANGE
ments for the registration Of ANS
|itors. and will give all those who req
lister a ticket emitting them TO tns
dinner to be provided and all : the
many other attractions. s8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-16
81. OLAF CHOIR
HERE ! | MONDAY
Nationally Famous Chorus
to Give Concert in the
City Auditorium.

The principal music event in the city
for some time will be.the appearance
here Monday, June 20, OF the nation
ally famous st. Olaf choir, who will
give aaconcert in the city auditorium
under the leadership of F. MSllus
Chftstianson, known as one ofHsMSxhe
ahAtsst band leaders and choir diEsc-
tiers tn4s the country. ~
Tickets have been, placed on sale
and have been disposed of freely.
.Out-of-town people have also shown
interest In the concert as noted by
the large application for seats from
the surrounding country.
Tickets have been placed on sale at
the Poppler Piano store, Inc it has
been urged that reservations should
be, made early.
In the concert tours this choir, has
mixed by the foremost critics of the
country. as one Of the leading organ
izations Of its kind in America.
One outstanding and unusual fea-
ture OF the performance of the choir
10. the fact that numbers are unac-
.Icompanied, and nj preliminary chord
is struck on the piano; and not ever
q pitch pipe or tuning fork is used
after the first number, the singers
Iudhlu& AlSutAl IEduSpOSlLlOnS OIL Tue
keys Of the various numbers:
The Albany Argus Of New York
paid the following tribute to this
choir on Its appearance in that city:
Every section of the choir contrib
utes its share Of beauty; one can dis
tinguish the mechanism of a choir
and yet Is impressed with the team
work that hides that mechanism.
Like some perfect Swiss watch with
works visible, n sees the motive
power and relies on the verify OF time.
You cannot dissect the parts Of the
choir except to praise them. The
ensemble effect is what blots out all
thought Of the details. It is glorious,
uplifting and chastely beautiful, and
even p program Of chants that would