davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
NOTICE TO s1JRsCp1Rnps.

II you fail to receive your copy THE TIMES As
promptly as you have in past. please think
u mas been lost or not sent THE TIMES
mas increased It's mailing equipment is striving
earnestly 10 reach its patrons time. Be prompt
IN advising when not get your paper and va
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

Lend person money and you lose a
friend is saying which Uncle Sam now is
familiar with.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
If Piles, Send
For Pyramid

Pyramid Pile Suppositcries Are
known Everywhere for the
Wonderful Relief They
Have Given.
If you are one of those unfortu-
mates struggling with the pain and
distress of itching, bleeding. pro-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

The democratic donkey may yet learn that
a kick may be boomerang
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

Disarmament in Europe apparently hasn't
progressed beyond the stage of scrapping friend
ships.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02
The Times Newspapers

FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION:
LOGAN PAYNE & Co. CHICAGO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-02

Potatoes are selling for so
cents a bushel at the Hammond
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
CATTLE GROWERS SEND CALL I OR
 ANNUAL MEETING
Members of Cattle and Wool Growers Associations to
 Hold Joint Session

Phoenix, July 1.-The call for the annual meeting of the Arizona Cattle Growers association has been sent out by President II. G. Boiee The call is as follows:
 The mid-year meeting of the Ari- zona Cattle Growers Association will be held at Prescott, Arizona. on July 9th, 7th and Sth. 1922, meeting in joint session with the members of the Ari- ZOna Wool Growers Association.
 The mid-year meetiRg comes at very opportune time for the cattlemen to take up the singular conditions now prevailing in the business as bearing upon the present and future welfare of the industry. There has not ma teraliZed the improvement in market that we had hoped for this spring. Bet ter time are ahead, however, but we have a number of things of great in- terest to every cattlemen that compel our united counsel and action at this time. All of the cattlemen are there fore urged to attend these meetings. Committees appointed in accordance with resolutions passed at our annual convention in February will report to
 
 on cooperative marketing of cattle will make it's report. All around us we observe the producers of agr.cu,- tural products organizing successfully in the interest of orderly marketing The cattlemen must take constructive steps in this direction if proper pro gress is made toward a stable and pro- fitable management of our business in
 the future.
 Another committee will report on closer cooperation, or the practicabil- 1 ity of a consolidation, with the Arizona Wool Grwers' Association.
 Our Association has continued its in terest toward securing more adequate | financing of the cattle industry in the
 state and is particularly interested in securing immediate relief where neces-
 sary. A bill has recently been intro duced in Congress to provide a perma- ment means of financing the live stock j industry. which should be considered l by our members at this time.
 | Among other important questions to | be acted upon at this meeting are the
 lowering of the taxable valuation on ] cattle. railroad rates, forest grazing
 matters. state legislation and a revi- { sion of the constitution and bylaws ! of the Association. The program in ] general will provide for a very interst- 1 ing meeting of talks and discussions. 1 Prescott, during the time from July 1 3rd to 9th, will hold it's annual Fron- | tier Celebration, and the program of
 our meetings is being so arranged that | on the afternoon of July 9th our mem bers will have an opportunity to en- ! joy the celebration and personal con- tact with the large number of stock men whom it is expected will be in attendance. An enjoyable entertain-
 ment is also being provided for the 1 first evening. It is assured that there
 will be ample accommodation for those attending our meetings.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13

LOuay.
 It is particularly desired to impress upon those who have been considering taking up courses in Commercial law and public speaking that no academic requirements of any sort are necessary to enter either one of these courses. About the only stipulation made is the prospective student can read and write = The attentionOof business men is es- pecially called to both of these courses Professor Merritt who is handling'the law classes and Professor Felton who Is in charge of the public speaking course are emphatic in declaring that the education of the wide awake bus mess man is incomplete unless he has made study of both these subjects.
 Enrollments for either of these cour- ses may be made in room 107 at the high school tonight ats7:30 without any additional fee being charged.
 As was the case last summer every Friday evening during the summer school session there win be lectures given in the High school auditorium, to which everyone, whether students or not, is invited.
 These lectures will be followed by entertainment and dancing. Dean Lockwood. on Friday E June F will speak on "Edecation and Democracy and will be followed week from that date By. Governor Campbell who has promised to attend. State Superinten- dent Elsie Toles Is another speaker who Is slated to appear.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
B|G PURSE I FOR WINNER IF JULY
 4TH AUTO RACE
Bisbee' Race Committee Now Guarantees $500 to Car
 Making Best Time


 Cochise County automobile drivers
 will have the opportunity of winning
 $6OO.0O in the Redeo-Douglas-Bisbee motor races held on the Fourth of July
 according to plans agreed upon by 2 | joint meeting of the Automobile Race committees of the Douglas and Bisbee ] Chambers of Commerce held in the Shelter City yesterday afternoon. The Bisbee committee guarantees
 purse of S500,00 to the car making the best time between Rodeo and Bisbee. 1 Douglas will contribute a purse of
 $25OO00 prize money of which S1O0.e0 will go to the car making the best time
 and 35O.00 to the car making the sec ond best time, between RodeO and Douglas, with the conditions that the cars complete the race to Bisbeewithin | a specified time, to be announced later. Prizes for third place will be awarded. As the race is a comparatively short ones 1Ot over 75 miles, it was decided ! that the cars will not stop in Douglas. The decision gives the people of Doug | las the opportunity of seeing the races in action.
 Entrance List
 The entrance list of the race is open to all drivers who have been residents
 of Cochise County or Rodeo on or be- fore June 1st of this year. and whose cars are in the county and Rodeo. By this restricting entrants 1t is hoped to encourage local speedsters to show their driving ability in enter Ing their cars. The entrance fee for each contestant was fixed at $20.00.
 The races will start from te tations Rhondeo at three minute intervals 1 beginning at s o'clock in the morning, thus giving the drivers the advantage ! of the cool of the moring, and avoid
 ing the disadvantage of facing the af ternoon sun. The committee will make arrangements for hotel quarters for those drivers deciding to stay in Rodeo
 the night before the race. Entrances
 maybe made at the Chamber of Con-
 meroes in Douglas and Bisbee after
 Wednesday:
 On entering Douglas, the race course win leave the main highway at the
 intersection of Avenue "A, turn at the
 corner of 16th Street, and continue directly west to Bisbee, entering the Douglas-Bisbee highway dcross the Fl Paso and Southwestern Railroad tracts
 This course will avoid the stretch of
 bad road just outside of Douglas. Bertram Smith, Secretary of the
 Chamber of Commerce, G. B. Winfrey, John J. Bowen and Byron Thomas com
 posed the comminttee on Automobile Race Arrangements who went to Doug las. The Douglas Committee was com
 posed of Ely Martin, Secretary of the
 Douglas Chamber of Commerce. G. E. Buxton, presidents Stafford,i chairman
 of the committee, James Logic, and Spears.
 5isbee. c. of c. Meets Today There will be- a regular meeting of the Bisbee Chamber of Commerce this evening at s o'clock, while the Auto
 mobile Race committee will hold a
 meeting at o'clock Mir. Smith. sec
 retary, urged that every member be
 present. as the further Arrangements for the Fourth of July will be made at this time
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
Girls Summer Camp. Closes For Season.

The twenty-one girls who camped at Miller Canyon voted their week a great success. Owing to the lack of applications early enough to make the necessary arrangements to keep camp open another week it was decided to close the venture for this year.
 Next year applications must be made far enough in advance so that tha many arrangements for transpor. tatlon of the girls. their luggage and foodstuffs can be known in advance.
 This season several girls had to be disappointed as their applications failed to come in until after other plans had been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
ECZEMA IN RASH
 ON' 'BABY'S FACE
And Body. Spent SIeepIess Nights. Cuticura Healed.

"My baby's skin became red and rough and then eeEemA broke out on heT face and body in . rash. Her head wac . mass of scales and sore erupfioaS, and her hair became dry and brittle. She spent many sleep less niEhts.
 The trouble lasted about three montha. I commenced using cuti- eura Soap and Ointment and in . Week's time the itching grew less. I continued using them and now she is healed" (SiGued) Mrs. E. G. HUI, Box 1238, Gut Bank, Montana.
 cuticura Soap to eleanse and pu- Tify, cudcuTa Ointment to soothe and heal and cuticura Taleum to powder and perfume are ideal for daily toilea purposes.
 eanpis n1.A Pre- tZ i1at AAaEess; ',estigsfA Lab ssasssi:s: DsEk A:lI.s S, Ma" Ma" soH sv;Z-
 ~CSheuS Soap sAavas SritkoAA usuS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
Red Metal Demand Still Increases;
 Soon Reach 15

The wall Street Journal has the following to say of the copper out look:
 Consumption of copper continues to gain. and producers are not over ly anxious to sell copper at IA cents a pound for future delivery. In the copper trade 1t is believed it will not be many weeks before copper is selling around 15 cents a pound. Surplus continues to decline. and it will be months before the copper industrial win be able 10 reach nor nal production. Labor in the cop per districts is scarce. and it re- quires long time to bring a copper mine up to normal after prolonged period of idleness."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
Scout Review Chronicle and Comment of Doings at the 5isbee Boy Scout Camp
 at Hereford
 BY A. SCOUT


 Get ,outi" and with such harsh words to the cook drove Fat liar - ris away from the table for the tenth time Girls claim to be some eaters, but we challenge the world to produce Fats equal. Feeling backs and peeling noses, Sunburned kids in various posses, Some with shirts and some withou:, All are sore without a doubt.
 The only thing wrong with this camp is the distancs between meals.
 They cannot sleep when they go t
 bed.
 They twist and turn the whole nigh
 long They're covered with burns from foo
 to head,
 And utter words that are very wroni
 There is a boy here who wears a wristwatch. All we can find out about it is that he walked four miles for it.
 At the kangaroo court held at camI fire the other night Dutch Mathesoi was acquitted. The charge was leaN ing camp without permission. Becaus of rank decision rendered the jury an sheriff were dncked in the spring. Hereford, June II.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
OMAHA BAKERS DEFEATED

LINCOLN, Nebr., June PA law passed by the Nebraska legislature requiring that bread be baked in standard loaves Of one pound and a half to two pounds, was declared constitutional by the state supreme court today. Omaha bakers attacked the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
SPANISH LOVE FAMED,
 BUT NOT WEDDED LIFE

Spanish love is famed in song and story, but married life iS TO song of freedom for the husband.
 He cannot go on journey without his wife's consent and without making provisions for her during his absence.
 If he does not return within a limi- ted time the judge. on the first appli- cation fthe wife. orders his return.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
80 STUDENTS
 REGISTER FUR
 SUMMER SCHOOL
Other Registrations Are Expected Today; Classes
 For Business Men

Eighty students have already regis tered for the Bisbee summer session of the University of Arizona. This number is in excess of any previous re ,stration of those taking part in the summer school curriculm and it Is ex- pected that some few laggards from the outlying towns will be on hand
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13

Miss Margaret Marks has returned from Denver, where. she has been at tending school for the last few years. Miss Marks graduated tis term, being valedictorian of the class, as we'll as carrying off honors in music.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13

County Recorder Hutchison last week. The total to date is 7156 divided as follows: Democrats. 4990. Republicans 1884, miscellaneous 182.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13

c. E. Winstead is i'll at the Cop per Queen hospital with stomach trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
KELLEYs AaE DIVORCED

w. B. Kelly Of Clifton was granted a diyorce from, Ruth c. Kelly in the Greenlee superior court last Tuesday Kelly was formerly manager of the Review and is well known in the dis jtrlcs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
TO BE WITH WIFE.

TO BE WITH WIFE.
 Eugene Stevens left last night for PhoeRix to be with his wife. Mrs. Stevens went to Phoenix seven weeks ago in the hope that lower altitude would prove beneficial, but her .condi- tion has not been bettered. ls
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13

REGISTRATION PICKS UP .
 A total of 479 voters registered with
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
ZocdRn6
GOES TO OAKLAND.

Mrs. Fred Harris of Warren left Saturday night for Oakland, Calif., where she will spend the summer months with her daughter, Mrs. Wal ter E. C.. Fischer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13

Mrs. Gerald Williams left last night for Los Angeles and other points in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13

DAUGHTER BORN.
 A daughter was born to Mir, and Mrs. Folsom Moore at the Copper Queen Hospital last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13

Miss Elenore Williams was guest at a delightful luncheon and kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. Earl Wit tig. Miss Addie Wittig and Mrs. Kon- rad Sehmid also acted as hostesses. Sixteen of Miss Williams most inti- mate friends were present and the bride-elect received many usful gifts. Last night the Anona Club gave Miss Williams a shower at the home of Miss Elizabeth Stamper. Miss Williams is to be married Wednesday to MT. Ralph Mcbride, formerly manual training teacher in the local schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
Personal

Miss Lois Hughes. of Cushing. Okla, is the guest of her aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Hudson, at their home on West Boulevard.
 Benn Watts and Miss Minnie Brooks were married Saturday evening at the Methodist Church with Rev. Richmire officiating. Mir. and Mrs. Watts are both former Bisbee High students and have large number of friends in the district
 Miss Esther Cummings and Miss Maud Vosper have returned from Los Angeles where they have been spend ing two weeks vacation,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
MIGRATION COMMENCED
Clemson Urges Farmers Not to Become
Panicky Over Situation.

Clemson College, Aug. 16-Fall mi
grafton of the weevil has begun in
some sections where the cotton crop is
not very good and where fruit forma-
tion mas practically discontinued.
Otherwise, the situation during the
past week showed no important
change, square infestation continuing
to vary in different localities from very
low to 95 per cent. or more, according
to reports received today by Prof. A.
f. Conradi, entomoloSiSt, who there
fore advises continuation OF cultlVa-
tion where possible and of thorough
square collecting from the plants and
the ground.
Whether poison applications should
be made after migrations depends on
conditions. Migration is not yet heavy
enough at any point to warrant discon-
tinuation of poisoning. When mlgra-
ton becomes severe and general, no
profit may be expected from poisoning.
During the past week there have
been breezy and dewless nights espe-
cially in the Piedmont section. Poison
ing on such nights is not recommended,
but the application should be made
during the first favorable nights
though il be q week or so late accord
ing to the schedule.
Old Methods and Customs No Longer
Dependable.
farmers are urged to use good Judg-
ment and not to become panicky. When
the weevils become numerous so that
all squares are punctured and young
bolls are attacked, one or even two ap-
'plications of poison may be recon-
mended in order to protect as many OF
the young bolls as possible.
The attitude of the farmers is not
always encouraging. Some have kept
up cultivation and square collecting
diligently while others laid by" about
August /. 1t must be emphasized that
these old methods and customs vii!
not be satisfactory under weeyii con-
ditions. and those who have not yet
become reconciled to more diligent
methods of farm management through
out the entire growing season will be-
come so convinced if they continue
their efforts to grow cotton.
Again this season there are many
striking illustrations of the great i'm
portance Of soil building as the fun
damental operation in weevil control.
The success and profit that may result
from poisoning, square collecting or
other direct, weevil control methods is
based on efficient soil building.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

- The Southern railway has begun
hiring men to fill the places Of strik-
ing shop employees, according to a
statement received from Henry w.
Miller, vice president in charge OF
operation. The statement continued
that effective Wednesday morning the
Southern would begin advertising for
men who can qualify to fill positions as
machinists, boiler makers, blacksnitns,
sheet metal workers. electrical Work
crS and car ropaircrS, freight ana
passenger applicants are advised to re-
port in person on apply to j. ii. stan
field, general manager at Cincinnati;
l.. H. Simpson, general manager at
Charlotte, y. c., or to master me-
chauiCS or general fOrCmcn at any OF
the following points: Alexandria, Va;
Richmond, Va: hawrenceVilic, Va;
Spencer, y. c.. Ashevillc, \. C.;
Greensboro, n. g, Greenvillc, S. c.;
Columbia Charleston, Atlanta. Ga;
Macon. Ca; Bristol Va; Knoxville,
Tenn; Chattanooga, Tenn: Sheffield,
Ala: birmingham, Ala; Selma, Ala.;
Meridian; Miss; New Orleans, La:
Somerset, KY; Ludlow, Ky. ana
Princeton, Ind. All annual passes, trip
transportation and property OF the
Southern railroad, now in the hands OF
striking shopmen, have been called
in" by H. w. Miller, vice president in
charge of operation, it is stated.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

The people of Georgia have been
stirred up ny a published story that
John S. Williams, of the famous Jasper
county murder farm, has been allowed
to wave the monotony of his life term
in the pcnitcrtiary by going to his old
home for day, when it is said he
participated in a family reunion and
barbecue. that were held in his honor.
williams Will be remembered as the
pcUnage monster who killed negroes
ard buried them on his place when
they became troublesome about their
pay or wanted to leave. In all dozen
or so negroes were killed, and he was
convicted of all Of the murders. EN-
planning the circumstance, Sunerln-
tendent Dunway of the state prison
farm. said he had occasion to go down
to Jasper county to buy lot of hogs
for the farm and took Williams along
20 drive the car, and also to judge the
value OF the hogs. He denies, how
ever, that there was family reunion,
or a barbecue Many Georgia people
insist that Williams should not have
been taken To Jasper county at all.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

aT An automobile bus especially
equipped for comfortable long lis
lance touring arrived in New York
from Cleveland last week with Is pas
songcrs after five days on the road,
Stops had been made at Gettysburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Atlantic City
and other points of interest. The
total mileage of the trip was 1882,
and the fare for the ten-day 'ound-
trip was $50 per passenger. Tnu same
company maintains a schedd,' a. three
cars month from Cleveland to Chi
cago, and runs honeymoon speciap'
once a week to Niagara Falls. Owing
to the success of the first trip to New
York. this route probably will be con-
tinucd az n regularly scheduled jour
ney. a five-tOn chassis was used, on
which was mounted body 200 inches
long.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

- The government has at last taken
cognizance of tho fact that the motive
power and rolling stocks Of the rail-
roads is getting in dangerous Condi-
ton. The employees of the railroads
have understood this fact all the while.
Following the walkout Of the shopmen,
there was Il slackening up in the work
Of repairs. The railroad people in the
interest of continued service, went on
with the use of engines and cars even
after they should have been laid up.
Employees complained; but generally
nothing was said. Last Tuesday. how
ever Chairman McChord of the inter-
state commerce commission officially
called attention to the deteriOrated
condition of equipment, and the prcsi-
dent replied with instructions to en-
force the law. saying that it was better
to reduce the service than take the
risk OF life and property involved in
the operation of defective equipment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

- AroOstook county wants to sever
connections with the state Of Maine
and become the seventh New England
state. The idea has taken hold of the
populace hard" and the leaders OF
the movement are thoroughly sin
ccrc. Aroostook is the northeastern
part of Maine and occupies about a
third OF the states area. Since 1900
the state has grown more than 30 per
cent. in population and 300 per cent
in valuation. II is one Of the most
important agricultural sections in the
country, and the leading potato area
OF the world. The long distance tn
the state capital. Augusta, is one OF
the arguments set forth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

ga notice appearing in the book re-
view section of the Modern Peview
published in Calcutta sheds light on
the great diversity of language and
peoples in India. Books in the fol-
lowing languages are mentioned: As
samCse. Bcngali, English, Gujarati,
Hindi. Kanarese, Malayalam, Marathi,
Nepali, Orfva, Punjabi. Sindhi, Tamil,
Telugu and Urdu. This astonishing
multiplicity of languages one of the
features Of India which is not very
generally recognized, is said to have
added greatly to the task OF admin
istration ny those in n position to ap-
preciate the situation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
MERE MENTION

Gabrielle d'AnnunZio, famous Italian
soldier and poet, got his skull slightly
fractured when he fell from window
in his home in Rome last Monday........-
james NJ. Ellis, Of Spencer, n. C., a
shop craftsman, has been elected as
president of the North Carolina FEEDER
alton Of Labor...........Thc German gov
ernment on Wednesday notified the
Allies of its inability to pay 100000
pounds in gold due on that day.