davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-25

Sheriff Tom Grant and his
DEPUTIES raided blind pig
hich had been f1ourishing at
Tenth and Broadway in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-25

The dedication OF the new s.
Johns Slavish Church In Whit
ing. win De held tomorrow. 4
class of 400 viii be confirmed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-25
ST. JOHN

Friends and relatives here receiv-
ed carTs * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-25
The LINES Newspapers

FoREL0n ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION
@NS~A@" @AASN& M CO. CHICAGO
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-08

set In two facing rows, 10 stalls In
each row. This method takes the
strong light out of the cows eyes, and
permits the sunshine to strike the gut
tiers. Sunshine helps to keep the stable
healthful, as II kills germs. Over both
the feed and hitter alleys r carrier
tracks, which a v labor when the feed
Is being carried to the hangers and
the litter is being removed. The tracks
over the litter alleys run to the
manure pile, shown at the rear and
N side OF the barn.
Fresh air inlets r located at the
center OF the stable ceilings, and are
connected with chutes that lead to the
openings that may be seen just above
the foundation wall In the picture.
Inside, at the center OF the building, is
the foul air shaft that Is connected
with the suction ventilator on the roof.
Thus Is the foul air sucked out Of
the stable and replaced by fresh air,
which comes In so that there is no
draft on the animals. The managers
at the stall heads are continuous and
are built Of concrete. They should
have a slight pitch to a drain at n
end, 30 that they may be hosed out
when cleaning is required The stall
partitions are Of steel, and r set into
the concrete when the floor is laid.
The roof Of the building is covered
with prepared roofing, and the barn is
equipped with lightning rods, az all
farm buildings should be.
This is a completely equipped, we'll
planned milk producing factory, where
the cows will be comfortable and
highly productive, and where during
cold weather they viii be warm and
the feed they onsum win go to make
milk rather than to keep them warm.
1t is now approaching the time Of
the year when building operations In
the central and northern states can
be started. But before a farmer con-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-08
ooxsrnmsnt bx commlaalor.

The commission form Of city gov
eminent varies widely in the different
states. The characteristic feature Is
the combining Of ali legislative and
executive powers In a single body, usu-
ally consisting Of from three to seven
members. These members are elected
at large. The mayor, as a rule, Is one
Of the commission, but has no more
power than his associates, though be-
ing the official head Of the city. The
administrative work Of the commission
Is divided into departments. each
headed by one commissioner. AS a
safeguard the commission form Of gov
eminent almost invariably Includes ini-
tiatiye, referendum and recall.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-08
DAIRY BARN FOR
HERD Of 70 COWS
Structure Planned to Keep AMI
mails Healthy and Productive.
WELL EQUIPPED MILK PLANT
Building 10 90 by So Fest and Houses
Animals and Their Fsed--sun-
hight and Ventilation Pro.
vlded For.
WELL EQUIPPED MILK PLANT
BY WILLIAM A RApFoRp

Mr.. William A. Radford win answer
questions and give advice FRl0E OF
COST on all subjects pertaining 70 the
subject Of building work On the farm. for
the readers OF this paper. On account Of
his Wide experience as Editor, Author n
Manufacturer, he IL, without doubt the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries 70 William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago.
H., and only Inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
The value Of q dairy herd has been
proven to many thousands Of farmers
since the prices Of grains have been
down. Cheap feed means cheap milk
production, and milk means q weekly
or monthly check from the creamery
or milk distributing companies In the
cities.
There are two essentials to profit
able dairying. The first Is well-bred
animals, either pure-breds or grades.
1t costs little more to feed a pure-bred
than a scrub, while the milk produc-
ton is several times as great. 1t re-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-08

Quires no more time or labor to care
for the one than for the other.
At the last census--1920-less than
3 per cent Of the dairy cows in the
United States were pure-breds. The
average milk production per COW. was
under 1900 pounds. It is a mighty
poor pure-bred, and n that breeders
do not consider worth keeping, that
does not give more than twice that
amount.
The second requirement for success
with dairy herds Is the right sort Of
housing. Dairy animals to produce at
their maximum must have warm, we'll
ventilated quarters during the five or
six months they a not on pasture.
They must have d continuous supply
of fresh water. Those r the re-
quirements for maximum milk flow.
Shown In the Illustration Is the type
of barn that dalrymen build to house
their herds. This dairy barn Is small
designed to house 20 cows-but 1t
has the requirements that go to make
dairying profitable. 1t is a well con-
structed, weathertight frame building,
set on a concrete foundation. The
stable floor is OF concrete, also, maxi
ing 1t easy to keep clean and sanitary.
Above the dairy stable is NOW room
for a supply Of hay large enough to
carry the animals through the winter,
while by adding a silo at n end
the dairyman will have storage
capacity for all the feed the cows will
require during the months they are In
doors.
The barn Ia Of what u known as
"plank frame construction method OF
building that eliminates posts IN the
NOW floor, the roof being self-supp0rt-
ing. The barn Is SO feet wide, a size
that barn architects have found to be
the most economical to build and suf-
ficient for two rows Of stalls, a feed
Ing alley through the center and lit
ter alleys along the sides.
The floor plan that accompanies the
exterior view OF the building shows
how the stalls are arranged. They are
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-08
saved she Knlfeboard.

When Jane, the new m~aid-of-all-
work. arrived, Airs. Brown was careful
to impress upon her the necessity Of
guarding against all waste, everything
being 20 dear.
That night they had friends to sup
per. Just as the meal had started
James mistress made the horrifying
discovery that the knives were cleaned
ID one side only, that side being the
one which was laid uppermost.
'Jane." she asked In tragic tones.
'what ID the meaning OF this7"
swell, num- came the reply, 'you
told me to make spare o. everything,
and knifeboards ID hup.n--TIt-Blts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-08

structs a new barn, or any other build
ing, he should ecu plans for the
direction Of the contractor. These may
be secured from a local architect, the
contractor who is to build the build
ing. or from the lumber and building
material dealer who will supply the
materials for the structure. Plans
do not cost much, but they insure the
owner that his building will be proper
ly put up and the materials win be the
right sort to make the building the
best that can be obtained for the
price.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-08
Young Men.s WALKING cIubY

j. d. Mckee, Dick Cline and r. M.
White formed q young mems walk
ing club Sunday. 1t lie said anyone
under 102 who can stand their gait
are eligible to membership. Mexico
has several youngsters who swing q
wicked hoof who are expected to
join.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-08
Zion.

But Judah shall dwell for ever, and
Jerusalem from generation to genera
ton. For | will cleanse their blood
that ] have not cleansed: for the Lord
dwelleth in Zion.-Joel 800 and p.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-08
Re Homer.

Recompense to no man evil for evil.
Provide things honest In the sight Of
all men.-Romans II.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-08
The Perfect Man.

II any man offend not in word. the
same 10 a perfect man.--James BE-.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-08

Clayton Weaver Of Moliro was q
Sunday visitor in Mexico.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
A Comedy of
Mishap,
BY GRACE W. ABBOTT


lam. I|.e.b.fA scott trudgrd dog.
s.5i, t4r.qaL th, mourning rain. her
t.Infy -Hlly dress quite drenched.
L,- sam simmer. .Io.lune mt,erably
!, ,b,. na1Hee. J#ne was mad. In
t,.t i.a. IA. NOR. thau thar Size
y.I. .a,..r.3.ns Aroth both with herself
,nd r.. world Fl general. but In par
ti,,i..r y,ffg rbe tna~eultne half II il.
rtr.,. hours earlier .be lad prcened
IN AZ minute. l,.f,,ra ~ mirror. and.
satisfied viii tile rlctae she saw re-
ilrcted there. Size htd joined her hand
:, ur escort and started for the most
iu,porilh, etent 81 her young lie.
amor ten..b y,nr,pins and sapirnine
L.. b..d b..n Invited to me sumner.
nm. j, o.. E3t,t,,rl,on mo part,
l,.ud,r. M. mos, socially lmportan,
w.u,h.r. ~ th. exclusive south side
..., NJ .,.....r, t,a 49,, Jimmy I,nc.
,.,., d, .r,.,tura 80 h.r avn modest
,l.ss and IL. had h.rn IN. cause Of
t.,.,. wr,,b
90. u.,,h ,...,,,.
- -. me-. .,oi,.r ~,
~ -, n,,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16

, MA " AAfA1Nb.
I've seen that Odious policeman twice.
but did not return his greeting
Il shall never marry now. shall
devote my life To hard work"
She laid her pen aside. switched of
the light, and crept into bed. In vain
She tried to- sleep. but she could not.
ratrolman Atwatcr', laughing brown
eyes tormcntcd her She hated him
Hated him, She punched her pillow
vicou>ly.
Later. she did not know how late.
she awake. sitting Her room was
filled with dense smoke. Frightened,
she jumped from her bed and opened
her door. but al the sight Of the blaz-
ing hall-Stairs she hastily closed 1t
again. She could not escape that
way Her lutlc room was on the third
floor uf the refined boarding house FOR
ladies. tia, She called her home. and
there was nu fire escape. Thoroughly
scared She opened her window AMI
screamed Justify for help.
crowd bad gathered below Fire
apparatus came. and the work of
tcscuu. went on. Stlll no one noticed
The girI on the third floor. For five
minutes She stood there now and then
CRYING out. but her voice was drowned
IN The shouts of the iiremcn and cries
Of tie frightened women At last in
the crowd She caught the CLEAN Of the
freight on u row of brass buttons and
police badge.
Help Help" she screamed again.
and continued Ia cry until the smoke
got The best Of her, and she sank in a
little heap by the window. She was
but dhmly conscious Of pair of strong
arms that Slung her over II pair Of
broad shoulders. \ great cheer greeted
them ~ they reached the ground. and
willing hands would have taken Jane
from her rcscuer but she chung to him,
franlically. and be held her. carrying
her to the ambulance For two days
She remained In the hospital. recover
Ing from her shock and the effects NJ
the smoke. ana the girl waited pm
tlcnfly. In the afternoon II the first
day he came.
Il knew you'd come she whispered.
as She held out her hand to him Her
eyes shonc as she noted his immacu-
late uniform. the clean.Shaven face.
aud laughing brown eyes.
Yes had To come You need II
guardian"
How can - she began. hut
he interrupted her taking her hands
posScsSyely in his.
Don't say II. | know what you
we're going To- say How can ever re-
pay youT Well. I'll tell you before you
ask Please let me prove to you that Il
police officer Is the best guardian in
the world"
James pale face flushed. "You--you
have proved h. haven't you?' she
stammerel. turning her facc into the
pillow.
ruirulmnn Atwuter stared unheliev.
Ing ~ the girl on the bed "Goodby :"
ne cried and >natching ~ his cap
started for the dnor
"Whcrc. where ARE you golngs" she
cried dl~maycd
"I'>c got ON" hour before 90 on
duty 40 cct that llc"use,' he answered
loyouSly
"com. back here. the old Jane
cried He turned. You idiot. Don't
ynu know nur0n't"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
HARDING SAYS
 WON'T PUSH
 GOVT. ACTION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-In an in terview with congressional spokes- ment at the White House this morn ing, President Harding announced that he still believes Congress should grant the Chief Executive immediate au- thority to take over the operation of mining and railway properties HHt he assured his auditors that only the grimmest public necessity would move him to exercise such powers if they were granted. He said, furthermore. that if Congress indicates unwilling ness to enact legislation to that end, he has no intention of pushing his opinion or making any public demand for such action. In explaining his position in this respect, u e President added that he does not believe that there is any present necessity for acting under such a grant of power.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
REVIEWS CASE
 OFFICER SHOT
 AT CAMP LEWIS

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 29.-Determin- alton on the part of the government to bring to justice those responsible for the fatal shooting of Major Alex ander P. Cronkhite at Camp Lewis on october 25, 1919, is indicated in the issuance of a subpoena which has been Richards Richards is summoned to appear before the Federal Grand Jury at Tacoma on September 15. Former Federal District Attorney Peter C.. Cannon is also expected to go to Ia coma to be present at the hearing. Both men figured prominently in the questioning of Roland R. Potheer, of Central Falls, a soldier who was charged with involuntary manslaugh- ter in the death of Cronkhite. Inves- tigation of the charges against Pro- theer were halted, however, through orders by Attorney General Daugh- erty, on the argument that the gov ernment had no jurisdiction, since it did not hold title to the Camp Lewis ground. Charges in the case against Capt Robert Rosenbluth, of New York, have been dropped.
 The Cronkhite case has been re- peatedly renewed, the Investigations being at the determined insistence of Major Cronkhites father, General Cronkhite, who has declared his in- tention of pushing the matter to solu- tion of the mystery. Major Cronkhite came to his death by shot from some undetermined quarter, while he was directing artillery practice on the grounds at Camp Lewis. That the shooting was instituted hv someone with a personal grudge, and was not the result of accident, as was found by the military investigation of the cass at the time, has been persist ently claimed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
STRONG GAS LEADS BELIEF
 MEN BURNED

JACKSON, Cal, Aug. 29.-Volumes of nauseating gases issuing from the burning depths of the Fox Ar gonaut mine this morning have led rescuers to the belief that the forty five miners who were imprisoned in the mine Sunday by fire in the main shaft, have all pershed in the flames
 In spite of the loss of hope, however, rescue crews are making desperate efforts to reach their comrades. Some confidence was revived later this morning when it was learned that men who were digging away Instructions due to a cave-in in a subsidiary tunnel yesterday, were making rapid progress. It is hoped to reach the entombed miners through tunnels below the seat of the fire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
HAY HOLDS LEAD IN
 WYOMING PRIMARY

CHEYENNE, Aug. 29. The latest compilation of figures in returns from this weeks primary, with but thirty precincts missing, give John w. Hay a lead of 313 votes over his opponent, Governor Cary, in the Republican nom- ination for United States senator. Republican leaders agree that the re- maining precincts will Hot material 1y change the result. ". E. Ross has a majority of 700 over George Kinder, Democratic nomination for governor. Charles w. Winter, Republican, and Robert Ross, Democrat, received the nominations to Congress by large ma jorities.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
WOULD MOVE LINE BETWEEN
 U. S., CANADA

SEATTLE, Aug. 29.-Advices re- ceived here through the Alaska Bu- reau of the Chamber of Commerce outline proposal advanced by the Ketchikan Commercial Club for al iteration of the boundary line be- tween Canada and the United States at the mouth of Dixon's Entrance. This plan is suggested by the Ket- chikan Club pursuant to a request to Congress for the laying of a cable between Seattle and Alaska. Such cable, says the Ketchikan Club, under the present boundary would cut into British waters. It is pro- posed, therefore, that the boundary be moved so as to run west from the mouth of Portland Canal through the center of Dixon's Entrance.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
FISHERIES ACT. EXPLAINS EGG-TAKING AGREEMENT
 OF WASH. COMMISSION

s. A. Baker, assistant agent, U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, today in speak ing of the operations of the Washing ton State Fish Commission at Fidalgo Bay, said: "The statement was made in yesterdays Times that by an agreement with the Washington Fish Commission, permission had been given to take eggs of the humpback salmon from Alaska streams, provid- ed the streams were restockcd with from 50 to 75 per cent of the result ant fry or the same number of chinook fry.
 My understanding of the matter, as explained by the representative of the Washington State Fish Commis- sion, was that the State of Washing ton would make a fair return for the eggs taken out of the Territory, put ting back in the streams, where oper- ations were undertaken, eyed eggs or fry in the amount of 50 per cent to 75 per cent of the resultant fry, or this number of eyed chinook eggs or fry.
 "Upon learning of the difficulty that the Washington State Fish Commis- sion were experiencing in the egg-tak- ing operations being conducted at the first station which they established at the site of the old Alaska Mines Company, in Fidalgo Bay, the matter was reported to the Washington of flee at the Bureau of Fisheries. was informed that no permission had ever been given to do this work, and was also instructed to notify the com mission to mediately cease all egg taking operations. At about this time numerous complaints were being made in Southeastern Alaska, by the resi- dents of both Wrangell and Juneau, where the Washington State Fish Commission were engaged in similar eggtaking operations. Authority has been granted to the commission to retain 15,000,O00 eggs, and they are now preparing to make shipment of these eggs to the State of Washing ton. Any quantity taken in this dis trict above the 15,OO0,000 limit must be eyed and planted in the streams from which they were obtained
 By way of remark, the statement was also made that the chinook sal mon is a two-year fish. The chinook, or king, salmon natures normally either in it's fourth, fifth, sixth, or seventh year, the females of the spe- cies being preponderatingly four-year fish. This species never natures in it's second year. The humpback sal mon, however, is two-year fish, al- ways maturing in it's second year"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
RULE LIMITING SPEED
 OCEAN LINERS

SEATTLE, Aug. 29.-Led by Ad-- miral Bullard, of the United States Navy, passengers on board the s. s. President Grant, which arrived in port today from the Orient, unan- imously signed protest addressed to the United States Shipping Board, in which exception is taken to the rule limiting the speed of ocean ves- sels. By the operation of this rule, says the petition, the Canadian Pa- cific liner, Empress of Russia, was enabled to win the race across the Pacific from Yokohama, by five hours time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
DEATH MARCH WITNESSES
 TESTIFY IN HEREIN CASE

MARION, H., Aug. 29.-First wit nesses today before the Grand Jury Investigating the Herrin massacre were employees of the electrical rail- way, who witnessed the death march of the strip mine workers and the events of the killing which followed. Attorney General Brundage, who heads the jury, is working with pre- cision, and all indications are that the hearings will be completed at an early date.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
JOHNSON RUNS AGAIN
 IN SENATORIAL RACE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Gen- orally fair weather, a record reglstra- tion, and sharply contested races, are three factors which indicate a heavy vote to be polled today in the Call fornia State primaries. The Republi- can senatorial contest lies between Hiram Johnson and C. c. Moore, and is attracting the principal amount Of attention. Upton Sinclair, of Pasa- dena is running on the Socialist ticket, unopposed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
BIND CLERKS BLOW SAFE TO
 GET BIG LOOT

LETHBRIDGE, Alta, Aug. 29. - Clerks who were sleeping in their rooms upstairs over the quarters of the Union Bank at Foremost, near here, were suddenly seized by five men last night and bound and gagged. The robbers then proceeded to enter the bank with keys taken from the men, and blowing the safe, escaped with S20,000 in cash and $70,0O0 in securities.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
STATE WIDE PRIMARY
 VOTE SOUTH CAROLINA

COLUMBIA, S. C., Aug. 29.-At the Democratic state convention here to- day. the vote was in favor of state wide primary, as against the conven- tion system, for nominations. Cole Bleaz, the present governor, is seeking nomination for a third term his ambition being opposed by five other claimants.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
BRYAN APPROVES LAW GIVING HARDING POWER
 OPERATION OF ROADS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-ln a let ter to Senator Walsh, of Massachu- setts. William Jennings Bryan has ad- vocated that Congress pass leglsla- tion giving the President power to take over for the time being the oper- ation of the coal mines and the rall- roads. This, says MT. Bryan, would "put an end to an intolerable sltua- tion."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
GIRL ACTING MAYOR IN
 ABSENCE OF COMMISSION

YAKIMA, Aug. 29. - Miss Pearl Benjamin, city clerk, is today serving as the mayor of the town in the ab- sence of the city commissioners, who have gone to Wenatchee for the pur- pose of making an investigation of the city filtration system. Miss Ben jamin is the only woman, and the youngest mayor, ever to occupy thaS position in the history of the town.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS BRITAIN
 TOPAY IN FULL

LONDON, Aug. 29.-In a conversa- tion with Col. E. M. House, former adviser of ex-President Wilson, Prime Minister David Lloyd George today reiterated the intention of Great Britain with respect to the debt to the United Sates. Col. House told the Associated Press today that the Prime Minister had said that Brit ain would discharge her obligation to the last farthing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
WILL NOT INTERVENE IN ANTHRACITE FIELD
 SAYS GOVT. OFFICIAL

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29. Gov ernment intervention in the dispute anthracite field will not take place, it was learned yesterday from highly authoritative source. It was predict ed by the same authority that an agreement would be signed by the min CTS and operators within a week s time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
ASK ADJUSTMENT RATES
 ON SALMON SHIPMENTS

SEATTLE, Aug. 29.-The Pacific Coast Canned Fish Brokers Assoc iation has planned to propose that the steamship lines operating in in- tercoastal trade readjust eastbound rates on canned salmon. Adjustments will be asked to a degree which will enable the lines to absorb handling and other charges where it is nec- essary to lighter or switch consign- ments to other wharves. At present, it is announced, the packers pay these charges.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
LAWYERS STRIKE BLOWS
 IN COURT ARGUMENT

DENVER, Aug. 29. - Attorneys came to blows in the presence of the Court today in the trial of thirty members of an alleged confidence ring Involved in dispute over re- duction in the amount of the bond which should be required of the ac- cused men, District Attorney Van Cise and Attorney Bryans had a fis- tic encounter and were separated only when seized by officers of the court. The hearing of the case was continued
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-29
SWEDEN VOTES "WET"
 IN NATIONAL TEST

STOCKHOLM, Aug 29.-The Swed- ish plebiscite on the question of pro- hibition shows the country "wet" by substantial majority. The latest re- turns show a vote of about 775,000 in favor of prohibition, and $50, ,0OO against it. Tn the city of Stockholm, the "drys" voted to the number of 22,O00, the "wets" largely outnumber- ing them with vote of 13S,000.