davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

Sibley street as the dividing line
and prizes will be awarded for the
best kept lawn and gardens. Details
of the contest are to be printed
later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
''T|z' FOR TENDER,
SORE. TIRED FEET

All! what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet, swoii-
en-. bad smelling. sweaty feet. No
more pains in corns, callouses or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

taonaI Institute Day. Saturdays
program for the school and high
school girls has not been completed
and Will be announced later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
Resolution Against
Junket Passes

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERv1cEl
WASHINGTON. May 17.-The SEN
ate passed the Mccormick resolu-
ton protesting against the use OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

Donald MacTavish lay a-dying.
He had been all day about it, and
his wife, who had watched with
patient expectancy since early
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

But~when a woman ninety-four
years old sues for divorce, that's
different. Mrs. Mary NJ. RAN
dolph did and her plea vs. de-
MED. Her husband claimed his
ninety~four-year- wife was a
vamp. She said he was cruel and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

Dan Cupid's love chariot GER
tainly seems to be in need of an
overhauling. First. the fiapper-
ish Geneva Mitchell tires of mar
ried life after a week Of it. Not
surprised, she's a Broadway star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
VICOR RESTORED BY
DRUESEN- KRAFT
GLAND TREATMENT

gists refer TO me as / feel this is the
least l can do in reciprocal ton of
what you have done for me. DRUES-
EN- KRAFT tablets will always be
in my home.''
(Signed) Albert Buckley,
Decatur, Illinois.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

This is just one Of many similar
cases reported by doctors and users.
DRUESEN KRAFT youth Gland) is
the most effective rebuilding and
reJuvenating tonic ever knowni
Brought here from Europe year
agoa RUESEN-kRAFT already has
the enthusiastic endorsement of thou
sands of doctors and users. Men and
women suffering from ailments of
many years standing have been en-
tirely restored TO health and vigor
through this remarkable discovery
Make the test yourself; you will be
amazed at the rapidity with which
health ana strength will be restored
and increased Ask your druggist or
send your name for free booklet on
"DRUESEN- KRAFT the Glands and
Their Control of Health and
Strength. Compounded in taste
less form. One week treatment 81 rs
is sufficient to start. Designate
whether you wish Male" or Fee
male"
DRUESEN-KEAFT
CHEMICAL LABORATORIES, Ltd.
Sc Is. Randolph st. Chicago. Ill.
To be sure to get the genuine treat
nlent say "DZUESEN-E tab
lets" to your drnSg1at. Sold IN
Hammond by Summers' Pharmacy
and all progressive drrggisos.-adv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

young man." said the boss,
glaring at the clock, ''do you realize
that every minute lost to Thu firm
is an opportunity gained by the
competition ?"
Eyes. sir, I do" said the kid,
manfully. "But the better our COM
petitor gets along. sir, the more
ambition it puts in US to meet 'em!"
Mr.. A. ]. Balfour, who has just
been made an earl, often plays golf
on the ancient links at st. Andrews
in Scotland. One day, says Mr..
Andra Kirkaldy in Fifty Years of
Golf" a gentleman who had just
made drive asked his caddie
whether he had ever carried clubs
for any famous men.
sLots o. them" replied TIE cad
die, and after naming a few more
or less distinguished persons men,
toned Mr.. Balfour and said that he
had a close acquaintarceship with
him.
Gust what do you mean by a
close acquaintanceship?" asked the
golfer.
'cThis." replied the caddie. point
ing to his legs. I'm wearin' a pair
O. Mr.. Balfour's roosers."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

Telephones which speak a mes
sage loud enough 10 be heard thirty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

GRATED PINEAPPLE-No. 10
size cans. or Yellow CEr
Cling Peaches. each. Wv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08

An excellent assortment of sport and dress
in this lot Materials are Bolivia, Velour and
cloths; some trimmed with fur col
lars most of them fully lined; 9th ~ AH
ers half lined and plaid back
effects sizes for women and q liz
misses .............,.......
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08
Cavemrn,s Hearth.

What we know of our cave dwelling
ancestors We have CLEANED chiefly
from the relics left by tss cuvemen in
their places OF habitation in caverns
and holes In the rock Marett, the
anthropologist, tells of cave in Jer'
sey near the Bay Of ST Brelalde,
where scientists dug down through
some twenty feet Of clay and rock
rubbish, probably carried there in the
course OF the last lee age that mantled
Europe, and found large stones that
had propped up the fire, and even
some Of the ashes. Bones were found
in a heap OF food.refuse, which, when
examined, proved TO be the remains
Of the woolly rhinoceros. the reindeer,
two kinds of horses, Of wild OK and
Of deer. Thirteen human teeth were
found in the food.heap. The diners
had also left their knives - flint
clipped on one side.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08
EXAMPLE or FOOL PARENTS
Oniookers Doubtless Would Have Said
tho "Twig'' Might Have. Been
"Bent" to Advantage.

"They" boarded an outbound street
car. "They"-father and mother, mis-
takenly, unfairly adoling and old
enough 10 be wiser, and sturdy, hand
some, adorable Cat times) two-year-
old SON, wise beyond his years and
beyond his parents. Not quite so
adorable ut this particular time, Tor
he was screeching yelling, bowling,
screaming, kicking and doing every
thing else In his small but mighty
power to make known his wants and
attain his desire. His attention re-
fused to be distracted. Older people
might have envled him his power OF
concentration.
"What do you want, darling? Come
on, let's have little lunch. oh, look
ut the pretty lights Tell mother
what sweetheart wants'--repeaied In
tones Of varying invitation and hope
fulness-were all In vain. Darling.
sweetheart refused to he diverted
from his purpose or To youchsaie a
single word of reply.
After two blocks of this unlnter-
rupted performance the small family
rose to leave the car, the mother eX'
planning to an obviously curious be-
holder. I'VE have to get off. lie won't
ride in 81 street car. He must have a
taxi" Last seen, adored and adorine
were hiking up Sixth avenue to u
taxi station, adorcd all smiles and
sunshine in his fathers arms -Reho
both Sunday Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08
BEFORE LIFE WAS COMPLEX
Prehistoric Woman Whose Remains
Have just Bsen Found Had Com
psratlvely Placid Existence.

Bones OF prehistoric woman, be-
lieyed to have been Il tree.clmbef
have been found in the bed OF me
River Cam, and are being submitted
TO expert opinion In London, England
The bones were brought to the sur
face by a dredger within quarter
Of a mile Of the famous Fenland Inn,
'.The Five Miles From Anywhere; No
Hurry
The whole district Is one vast for
est Of buried oaks, which were in eX'
istence many thousands of years ago,
before the Fens were formed, and il
IS hoped to recover the complete skel-
kton.
The find Is q most interesting one
said Fellow of the Royal society,
"The leg bones are undoubtedly
those of a woman, but they are or
extraordinary conformation
"Whoever she was, she had pretty
foot.
"lf alive today, she would be short,
deep-chested creature, covered Wild
hair, and with long, ape.like arms and
pYshensile toes.
"Her home would be rudely built
platform OF sticks, with a family Ike
ness to a glorified crows nest. From
this, excursions would be made among
the tree tops, she and her mate swing
ing themselves, monkey-fashion, from
bough TO bougll.
"When on the ground, her gait
would be that Of monkey, with tie
arms swinging to the knees
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08
ARLINGTON
]. H. Williams of Rutland was !
town on business TUESDAY.

J. IL Williams of Rutland was in
town on business Tuesday.
Leo Grout Of this village was elect
ed for town representative on the R4-
publican ticket.
II. A. F ynn Of Goaton, salesman
for Nash motors was in town Tues
day on business.
Schools in town held sold SEES
Lon Tuesday in order TO give the
teachers an opportunity to vote,
Miss Sadie Hard left Sunday for a
two weeks yst with friends ana
relatives in Springfield, Mass, anu
Scotia, n Y.
The music study club held its first
meeting OF the season at the home OF
Mrs. f. b. Patterson on Thursday
evening, Nov q The evening was
spent IN study Of eminent American
composers and vocal and instrument
tai select ons were rendered by mem
bCts Of the cub.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08

This choice lot of coats witho
finest models of the season. Panyl
Mailine and Ormandale materials;
most Of them with fur collars and
cuffs; fully lined with silk or
crepe; colors are black, brown blue,
chestnut, deer and navy .,..,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08

This lot consists Of Normandy,
onia cloths, in blouse back, loose-w
and embroidered styles; trimmed
with opposum, beaver, wolf and
skunk collars; full lined and inter-
lined; sizes for women and
misses ......,.,......
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08
sparing His Feelings.

~ want r., WORD of advice"
We'll" replied Mr.. Wadleigh,
grizzly.
what Is the best way to approach
you for a loan?'
III you are sensitive, you had bet
ter write for 1t, and when you get
my reply tear It up without reading
t."-Blrmingham Age.IIerald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08

Owls, in addition TO their eycllds,
have screens that they draw, sidewise
across the eyes, to shut out the light
while they sleep in the daytime.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08
Photographers "Look Pleasant"

The photographer was taking pic.
ture of newly engaged pair and there
was some difficulty in getting the right
expression.
"Too strained" he said, too
strained. Don't think Of each other all
the time. Just look pleasant. Lon
don Tit.Blts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08

Therefore, Form Only Coed Habits.
Habit IS cable. We weave thread
for it each day and It becomes so
strong that we cannot break it,
Horace Mann.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08

CrlmpIne HE hair Is an old invrn-
ton. Even the ancient Romans used
crlmping irons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08

WANTED-Goncrel job compositor
Private printing Plant state expert
ence, Apply Employment Dept Gu.
EFT, Peabody & Co, Inc Troy, ~ y
6gt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Player piano. nearly
new Fine bargain low price Address
piano" Box 40, Bennington VI 59to+
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
Encks[iel]|
SAY THEY GOT MINE
CONTROL BY FRAUD

Charging that two Of the defend
ants. f. c. Carlson ana II. p. Collins,
acquired control of the Inspiration
Miami Copper company through the
issuance of 100000 alleged fictitious
and fraudulent shares Of stock,
Jacob Kleinfelder. S. S. Sutton and
p. p. Sullivan yesterday brought suit
against the copper company. Carlson,
Collins, II. Kierschow and Berger Lie
asking that the alleged fictitious stock
be declared null and void and cam
celled. that the defendants be re-
strained from disposing of any Of the
property of the company or the stock,
and that they be required to deliver
the books and records in court for the
inspection of the plaintiffs and their
attorneys.
The plaintiffs allege the company
was incorporated under the Arizona
laws on January 10. 1917, with a capi-
tai stock of $10,000,000 in 81 shares
Shortly afterward, they allege. Carl
shares of stock TO themselves. enter
ing the shares on the books of the
company as fully paid up. The
plaintiffs allege they are informed
that no consideration was paid for
the shares and declares the shares
were issued to gain control OF the
company. On March 5. 1917. the
plaintiffs allege, Carlson and Collins
obtained mining claims and property
for the company in the Globe mining
district through the issuing of 100000
shares of stock to the plaintiffs in
this action. but only credited a portion
of the stock to the credit OF the
plaintiffs on the books.
Later. Carlson and Collins. the
plaintiffs allege. caused the alleged
fictitious issue of 100000 shares of
stock to be transferred to Kjerschow
and Lie. On February %. 1922, the
plaintiffs allege. they discovered the
issue OF stock and demand-
ed an inspection of the books of the
company but were refused the right
to inspect the records.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
HOOVER SAYS RADIO
TELEPHONE NOT FOR
USE OF INDIVIDUALS

WASHINGTO. Feb. 2S Use of
the radio telephone for communica-
ton between single individuals as in
the case of the ordinary wire tele-
phone '1s a perfectly hopeless no
ton" Secretary Hoover told the ra-
dio conference which began yesterday
at the department of commerce to de-
wise means OF regulating the use of
radio telephony in the interest of as
suring the largest public benefit from
il.
Representatives OF various public
service corporations, electrical man
ufacturing companies and other radio
telephone users, both commercial and
amateur, from coast to ocast. were
on hand to present their views con-
corning the situation brought about
by recent strides in broadcasting and
the need to assign "ether" to the
different class Of users Of the wire
less telephone to eliminate interfer-
ence.
Within the past four or five months
Mr.. Hoover said, such rapid develop
ment has been made in the art of ra-
dio telephony that today there are
more than 100000 wireless telephone
receiving sets in operation in the
United States. A year ago. he added,
there were less than $4,000.
''We are indeed today upon the
Threshold of a new means of wide
spread communication OF intelligence
that has the most profound impor-
tance from the point of view of pub
lie education and public welfare" Mr..
Hoover continued.
obviously if 100000 telephone
subscribers are crying through the
air for their mates. they will never
make a junction: the ether will be
filled with frantic chaos with no
communication OF any kind possible.
In other words. the wireless tele-
phone has one definite field and that
is for the spread of certain prede-
termined material Of public interest
from central stations"
This, he added, must be limited to
news, education. entertainment and
commercial purposes. the matter OF
Importance to large groups of the
community at the same time.
Primarily a question OF broadcast
ing, 'it is inconceivable," Mr.. Hoo
yer declared, that we should allow
so great a possibility for service. for
news, for entertainment, for educa-
ton and for vital commercial pur-
poses TO be drowned in advertising
chatter or for commercial purposes
that can be quite as we'll served by
other means OF communication"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
Mexico's Yaqui Indian Tribe, Savage
but Sage, Presents Great Political
Problem by "RecLaiming" Ranches

official statement was recently pub
lished in the papers here to the ef-
feet that no government officials OF
any sort remain in the three towns
first named. No one has been killed
or injured, but the fact remains that
the Mexican ranchers have all gone.
From time to time Yaqui parties visit
other nearby towns on scouting trips.
Not long ago some rode into Cajeme
which is the center of the rice grow
ing industry in which many Amer
leans are interested.
Anything May Happen
No one knows what may happen.
The government, very evidently, does
not feel itself in position at present
to resist this more or less peaceful
penetration by the Yaquis. The hope
of the Yaquis. just as evidently, Is
to reclaim all. or at least the greater
portion of the Yaqui river valley.
which is one of the most fertile and
delightful spots in Mexico. 1t may be
that a compromise acceptable 10 both
sides can be reached. 1t may be also
that the government, feeling that a
compromise is impossible, will enter
upon a campaign. Or the Yaquis may
break out in order to force the gov
ernment to further concessions.
Anything may happen. But for the
moment all is peace. The one thing
that anyone can be sure of is that
every Yaqui is armed to his back
teeth and that every family has pro-
visions hidden in the brush.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
SHR|NERS
MAY VISIT PHOENIX
OVER APACHE TRAIL

Phoenix may be host TO several
thousand Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
while on their way to the Annual
Imperial convention TO pe held in
San Francisco in June.
That the Shriners are coming
through Arizona in force enroute to
the big convention at San Francisco
is the word brought back to Phoe-
nix by Cliff Carpenter who has just
returned from Kansas City where he
attended directors convention OF the
Shrine of North America.
Many of the temples already have
planned for transportation to the
coast city by the Santa F'e or the
Southern Pacific, he stated, and he
inaugurated q movement to induce
the Shriners TO include in their trip
a ride over the famous Apache Trail
which would bring them into Phoe-
nix for at least a day.
Up TO date, Mr.. Carpenter declared,
more than 90 temples have routed
through Arizona and the effort will
be continued to bring the Shriners
over the Trail and into Phoenix for
a visit TO this city and valley.
Each party will consist OF from
100 to 400 Mobiles, it is stated, and II
viii be readily appreciated what the
value would be to this city and val
ley to bring this large number of
prominent Eastern business men here
at that time.
Accompanying Mr. Carpenter on
the trip to Kansas City was Quinn
Anderson, another member Of the
local temple of the Shrine, who was
on a Masonic mission.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
HIGHWAY WEATHER BULLETIN

Recent light SHOWS in northern part
of state have made roads slippery
and bad.
Ehrenberg and Parker ferries:
sacaton: Very little water in river
at Sacatop; no trouble crossing.
Gillespie Dam: Crossing possible.
Apache County
Springerville: National Old Trails,
ocean to ocean highway: East. in
fine shape to Albuquerque. West
good to Williams, muddy at Ashfork.
Bridges all good.
Coconino County
Flagstaff Williams. hard surfaced
road. good. Williams to Ashfork,
surfaced, nearly completed; open for
travel. snow and mud in places
Flagstaff- Winhlow, good; short
stretches Of snow and mud. Grand
CANYON road open and passable, some
snow and mud in timbered sections.
other roads through tinlbered sec
tions not passable-
Giia County
Roads are in good condiuon.
Graham County
Main county highways OF sand
e,,.aveI- clay type, conglomerate and
S,nicanic formations, total length 164
,,.itee wifi, numerous concrete fords
-. vrashovers. All county roa DIS in
good condition.
Greenlee County
All roads in Greenlee county IN
80 condition. Clifton Springerville
T9sd finished to Rose Peak, 40 miles
from Clifton.
Maricopa County
phoenix: Paved roads from 10 TO
70 feet wide extend east ana west
through salt River valley Tor oO
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
He PLEADS GUILTY
TO MANSLAUGHTER'

Carlos Ruiz yesterday entered q
plea OF guilty in the superior court to
a charge OF manslaughter and win be
sentenced by Judge Stanford on
March 2. Ruiz was charged origin
ally with murder but upon motion Of
The county attorney the charge was
reduced to one OF granddaughter. The
charge against Ruiz arises from the
fatal shooting by him OF Francisco
Oleo In Wiclenburg on the night Of
December 20, Olea dying from ~
wound the next day.
According TO the story told 70 the
officers following the shooting. Ruiz
said Chico Verdugo had prior 20 the
affair, given him a severe beating
and he went to the home Of Verdugo
on the night of the shooting with the
intention OF getting revenge. Some
one. he said opened the side door OF
the house and stepped out and be-
cause of the darkness, he thought the
man was Verdugo and he fired upon
him with a. shotgun. The man. he
said, proved TO be Olea instead. Olea
received the discharge OF the gun IN
the leg and succombed TO the wound
the next day. Ruiz was arrested and
held on a murder charge.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

miles; north and south, 20 miles.
Chandler district, Az miles; Glendale.
2S miles: Buckeye. 81 miles; total
including connecting paved roads, $50
miles. Valley roads generally fair:
to Wickenburg, fair; from Wicken-
burg to Parker. good: to California
via Salome. fair.
Mohavs County
Old Trails east of KingmaH in fair
condition. Old Trails from Kingman
west via Oatman to Topock in first
class condition; other roads fair.
Pima County
From Tucson northward toward
Florence q concrete highway ex-
tends nearly four miles, southwark
toward Nogales It extends nearly nine
miles. All other through roads good.
Pinal County
Concrete: Streets through Ray and
Superior. Gravel surface and well
drained roads that Withstand effects
of rain: Florence to Ray, 40 miles;
Mammoth to Tucson, via Oracle, %
miles in Pinal county. Mesa to Su-
perior, from Pinal county line to
within six miles Of Superior; Superior
toward Ray three miles; Florence
south toward Tucson, beginning IL
miles south of Florence, 35 miles.
Graded but not surfaced: Florence
to Casa Grande, S0.5 miles; Casa
Grande to Pima county line toward
Tucson, 80 miles: Casa Grande north
toward Chandler, eight miles. All
roads in county in good condition.
Yuma County
Yuma Phoenix road: Yuma TO La
gurta, "a miles gravel surfaced road
in excellent condition. Lagurta- We'll
ton Mohawk -Stanwix road, fair con-
dition. Welton- Antelope Bridge road,
good condition. Antelope Bridge
Palonlas- Aqua Ca1iente, poor condi-
tion. Dome Castle Dome -Quartzsite-
Bouse road, good condition. Ehren-
berg Quartzsite- -Vicksburg road, good
condition. Wenden Salome Vicks-
burg -Bouse- -Parger road, good condi-
ton. Bouse- Swansea road, good
condition. SalomeHarrisburg road,
poor condition. Blaisdell-F Fortuna
road in good condition.
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
Basketball
Kaseys Will Hold
Practice Session
At Eastlake Park

The Knights OF Columbus baseball
team will hold practice session at
the Eastlake Park field at o'clock
this afternoon. All members of the
squad are urged TO be at the field at
the appointed hour.
The Kaseys will play their first
game of the season at Esastlake park
Sunday afternoon. opposing the
strong Glendale Greys. The game
will be called at $3.50 o'clock. The
locals are boasting of a strong team
this season and have arranged games
with some of the fastest clubs in the
valley. The game Sunday with
Glendale viii test the strength of
the squad.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
Joplin Franchise In
Western League Sold;.
DenUer May Get Club

DENVER, Colo. Feb. 28.-The
franchise formerly held by the Jop
lin, Mo-. club OF the Western Base
ball league was sold to a syndicate
OF four men at meeting Of Western
league officials and prospective buy
ers here today, it was announced
this evening.
AL Price, business man; A. II.
Oberfelder. concert manager, both of
Denver; F. L. Whitlock of Sidney.
Neb.. and c. III. Atkins OF Peetz,
Colo, formed the syndicate which
purchased the franchise. 1t was an
nounced.
1t has not been definitely decided
to place the franchise in Denver as
yet, the purchasers said. Lincoln,
Neb.: Muskogee. Okla. and Sioux
Falls, S. D., all want the club. 1t was
said, and final decision as to where
the club will be placed probably win
be reached at another meeting to be
held tonight.