davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03

Here are the prize winners in the
Brooks House Best Eaby" contest.
The top picture is that of Rahoda
Randazo. winner of the second prize.
The child's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Angelo Randazo. live at $50 Merrill
street.
The middle picture shows DR. Cook
and Miss Bewsey weighing baby
Carl Androff, winner of third prize.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Androb. They live at 521 Ames
street.
The bottom picture shows smi1-
ing Steve Farkos grinning at the
world. He has occasion TO. He's the
first prize winner. The best baby
in East Hammond. His parents live
at $40 Ames avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03

Among the rs babies examined by
DR. George NJ. Cook. director of the
Brooks House child clinic, DR.. H. S.
Kuhn. public school health director.
Miss Jennie Bewsey, r. N. Brooks
House nurse. and Miss Lula Cook
r. N. assistant to : - Kuhn, were
found many near-perfect infants. 1t
was something of a puzzle to select
the prize winners. But There were
the figures showing conclusively what
was what Some mothers objected,
naturally. But most agreed. Those
whose babies didn't win went home
with a fuller knowledge of the inn
portance of proper dieting. prompt
medical attention for their offspring
and learned many things about how
to improve the health of their chill
dren
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE

BUTTER Receipts 21.731 tuos.
Creamery extra 35c; standards 35c,
hrsts 31934c; packing stock 10 y
d2o11c.
Il EGGS-Receipts 23.131 cases. Mis-
cellaneous 22h a 22%c; ordinary
frsts 21la a &c: firsts 23G23Ac; ex-
ira Csc.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys CSC
chickens 23hc: broilers 80 q 38c;
roosters lac; geese 12q Csc: ducks
zoo soc.
POTATOES - Receipts SO cars.
Wis. round white $3.50 q 1865; Mich
$50 q 10; Idaho russets $1,000 40;
New: Alabama s3.00@3.15; Louisi-
ana s2.s50 $40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK

CATTLE - Receipts $50. Market
steady. Native beef steers 1886 q
800. Yearling steers and heifers
ss50Gsoo; cows 1915 $50; stock
ers and feeders s4.0G@6.50; calves
$4,000 1925; Gamers and cutters
$3.50 q $50.
HOGS - Receipts $500. Market
steady to 10c higher. Mixed and
butchers $1,000 q10.7o; good heavies
s1055 a 1855; pigs $1,000 q 1880.
Bulk s10.55 @ 1850,
SHEEP Receipts None. Market
nominal Mutton ewes s3.0oG6.25:
lambs s12.00@14.o0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03

less noted than his sister s a star
OF revues and productions.
The third act of this novel COM
pany is participated in by Henry
Santrey himself and Anna Seymour
in their travesty. Again does Miss
Seymour show her remarkable tall
ent and Mr.. Santrey displays a mark
ed talent as an actor OF ability Com
edy. novelty ana all that goes to
make I'D the best in a three dollar
musical production Is given in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGS - Receipts $500. Market
light and butchers steady to 10c
lower, packing steers 15q 25c low
err Bulk s1O.o5a10.s0. Top s10.75.
Heavyweight S10.25G 1915. Medi-
umweight $t0.40Qlo.6o: lightweight
s1o.60Q10.65; light lights $1o.25 q
1850; pigs 1925 Q10.30.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000.
SHEEP-Receipts $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

WHEAT-No. hard winter s1.17;
No. hard winter $116.
CORN-No. mixed 5914 a SO q CT
No. white coo s0Ac; No. yellow
sex Gsohc; No. 3 mixed 5s9597zc
No. yellow $50 5s1ac; No. mixed
58c; No. white 5s1z Q5szc; No.
yellow 6shc.
OATS-No. white SIX Q41c; No.
white 49,. G3shc; No. white
ASA d36%c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03

MARKET CLOSE
NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERyreE1
NEW YORK. June 3.-The mar
ket closed irregular today. Califor-
MIA Petroleum sold down to 81, a
loss Of nearly four points. L. S.
Steel held steady around 1921
Burns Brothers p was a strong fea-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03

Santrey- Seymour offering. The big
treat of the season is at hand and
promises to mark an epoch in the
theatrical annals of this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03

ture. moving UP nearly three points
to 10 u. Baldwin Locomotive react
ed over one point to below 116.
Great Northern was in supply. fall
ing two points to 1874. Royal Dutch
reacted 11s to 65iz,
Government bonds unchanged;
railway and other bonds irregular.
NEW York STOCKS CLOSE
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX, Aug 24.-Information gathered by the weather bureau is to the effect that as result Of moderate heavy showers which nave been gen eral over Arizona and western New Mexico, ranges have continued to i'm prove and stock is rapidly putting on flesh. Two and half inches of rain fell at SeIigman during the week and at Gibson. northwestern New Mexico, slightly in excess of two inches is re- ported While only a moderate show CT fell at Douglas range is reported as showing good feed which is reflect ed in general improvement of stock. About one inch of rain fell at Flag staff and heavy rains are also report ed at Prescott and Grand Canyon.
 Crop Progress in Arizona
 Cotton picking began last week; as a whole. however. the harvest will not be under way for several weeks yet. Already there is a noticeable movement of pickers both into the valleys as we'll as from the cities and towns. Of the estimated s.009 neces- sary hands for the Salt and Gila River valleys, 5000 are Indians who will be hauled in by truck from as far as the Apache and Navajo reserva- tions The cloudy weather of the week attended by light showers has caused mildew or black rot to take some of the lower bOlls wherever veg etative growth is rank enough to ex- ciude air circulation and sun light The damage is not serious. Some short staple fields are now infested with the cotton boil worm (green corn ear worm) to dangerous extent. Like the apricot and plum, the pres ent peach crop is heavy. Belle of Georgia is at its best; next week should see EIberas and Lemon Clings plenty. Apiarymen, hindred some what by winds and cloudy weather, continue to gather scant honey flow. Cotton is progressing well in the Yuma section and alfalfa seed turning out fairly we'll
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
HALF A MILLION FOR
 FOREST ROADS IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX. Aug. 24.-Nearly half a million dollars will be expended in the improvement of highways thru national forests in Arizona during the ensuing fiscal year as a result of ap- provals of various projects signed by the secretary of agriculture. About one half of this sum will be expended on through highways in response to the request of the Arizona highway department that all federal aid forest funds be concentrated on the seven per cent system of main thorough fares until the system is completed.
 The amounts authorized for the var ious approved projects in this state represent the full appropriation of Arizona's allotment of forest road funds for the fiscal years 1921-22 and 1922-23 Authorization of additional forest funds. however. are contained ir the postoffice appropriation law. which was approved June 19. 1922. A total of s6,5OO,000 is authorized for forest roads in the United States Tor the fiscal years Is23-2i and the same amount for the fiscal year 192425.
 Arizona forest road projects ap- proved by the secretary of agriculture include the following:
 Prescott-white Spar. IS miles. s145, 900.
 n-Springerville, A miles, s10.- 00O This is in addition to an appro- priation previously made.
 Camp Verde to Fossil Creek, 20 miles, s5O.o00.
 Strawberry to Fossil Creek. -l miles. s770O0.
 McFadden to Young. IS miles. s,.7.00O.
 Flagstaff to Angel, g miles. sl25.- 900.
 Elgin-Range conditions through. out district greatly improved.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
SHIPMENTS OF CATTLE
 DURING THIS YEAR BIG

PHOENIX. Aug 2i.-Approximate y 100000 head of range cattle. repre- senting $2.000.00O at prevailing mar ket prices. will be shipped from the state of Arizona cattlemen during the shipping season opening the latter part of next month. according to Henry G. Boice. president of the Ari zona Cattle Growers association This number is about the same as las. fall.
 Some stock. mostly calves for veal ic being sent to Los Angeles from the southern part of the state at present and commanding price of g cents a pound. Mr. Boice said
 California markets will take the bulk Of this falls shipments from Ari- zona. it is expected. some of the stock for immediate slaughtering. but the greater proportion for feeding and maturing for market Colorado is expected to take from 10000 to 15,O0O head
 Wilcox and Tucson are the prime cipal shipping points Some 12.Oo0 | csa Nhah ha loaded at Radium. Cutter. Calva and Fort Thompson. for delivery over the Globe branch of the Arizona Eastern. Stock from the northern ranges will be loaded at Prescott. Seligman. kingman and Holbrook.
 The association. Mr. Boice said, has list of buyers of Arizona cattle and a sale list and is cooperating with the stockmen 10 find ready markets. The association is now in communi. ton with the buyers in an effort to stimulate sales and will direct buyers to cattlemen in the state who have lots ready for shipment
 Range conditions during the past three weeks have materially improv- ed the condition of the cattle, Nr. Boice declared While the range has been spotted. most of it has been GOV. cred by rains. assuring abundant win ter feed in practically all Arizona range localities. Indications are that cattle to be shipped this fall will be in good flesh. he said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
BANDIT PAIR ARE
 ENCOUNTERED sv MOTORISTS

l DOUGLAS. Aug 24-A narrow es cape from Mexican bandits was re ported yesterday by Jim Joe. we'll known Agua Prieta restaurateur. who with his partner. o. Loeb. has jus, returned from an automobile trip in Loeb's car to Cananea
 The party. including Mrs. Loeb and Jim Joes baby boy, had made the trip to Cananea Sunday morning. and experienced much difficulty in nego tiating the roads. which. according to Loeb, who was driving. were badly washed out and very muddy.
 On the return trip. the party enter ed the Agua Prieta cutoff from the Cananea road shortly after dark. and proceeded some distance before de- ciding that the road was too bad to travel over at night. Accordingly. Loeb turned the machine around and was returning to the main road. with the intention of going to Naco and crossing to the American side of the line when a Mexican hailed them f,om the brush and asked for a ride tn Cananea.
 Jim Joe explained to the Mexican that they were going to Naco. upon which the man said that Naco would suit him just as well. and asked them to wait while he went after his saddle
 Both Loeb and Jim Joe were sus- picious of the Mexican's appearance. and when he disappeared ih the brush Loeb turned the car about and turned his lights on the man to see what he was doing.
 When the lights struck the man" said Jim Joe. we saw another Mexi can with a rifle running toward him, and Loeb just stepped on the gas. and and we went over that road at 90 miles an hour. We had taken :cur hours to do the 2s miles over the same stretch in day light. but that night We didn't stop for mud. chuck holes or ruts."
 Mrs. Loeb is still confined to bed as a result of the shaking up incurred during the wild ride in the dark
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
OPIUM SEIZED IN
 GLENDALE STATION

PHOENIX. Aug. 2i.-Federal mar cotic agents. acting in cooperation with Phoenix police. yesterday seized g ten-ounce tins of crude opium val ued at 5000 in the baggage room of the Santa Fe depot at Glendale. nine miles northwest of here and placed Chg Foo. Chinese. under arrest. Foo was brought to Phoenix and lodged in jail
 Acting on tip from outside the officers watched closely 8 shipment Of five trunks that arrived at the Glendale depot. Yesterday Ong Foo appeared with claim checks for the trunks.
 h one of the trunks the officers found the opium. In another they un- covered what they believe to be Chinese still an odd double bucket arrangement with an interior coil. In still another of the trunks was found an opium smoking Hay out consist ing of lamp. yen hok" and all the rest of the equipment
 The authorities say they have sus- pected for some time that the smok- ing of opium was gaining in popular ity in the local Chinatown and it is believed that the shipment of opium seized yesterday was intended for consumption in Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
APPEAL IS FILED
 IN MARTINEZ CASE

PHOENIX. Aug. 24-Manuel Mar tinez, convicted of the murder of J. Frank Pearson. Ruby postmaster. and sentenced to be hanged August IS. last, but who received a stay of ex- ecution, today filed his case on ap- peal with the Arizona supreme court, through his attorney. Greg Garcia. He was sentenced by Judge W. A. O'Connor in the Santa Cruz county superior court.
 In the case on appeal. A. H. De- Riemer, county attorney of Santa Cruz, appends a statement. in part as follows:
 "Manuel Martinez, who was con victed on May IS, 1922, after trial by jury which began May Is, 1922, and sentenced to hang, was one of seven bandits, who made a raid on the store at postoffice at Ruby, Ariz., August 26, 1921. for the purpose of robbery and at that time killed J. Frank Pearson. postmaster and his wife. Myrtle Pearson.
 "The conviction of Manuel Martinez and one of his comrades, Placido SiIvas. was secured through the tes- timony of three Mexican women, past whose residence the party of bandits rode.
 This was one of the most cold blooded murders in this community, e0uaIIed only by the murder of the Frazer brothers. just IS months prior to this tragedy, which is alleged to have been committed by I. Lara at the same point. Ruby. Lara and his companion not yet having been brought to justice"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
PAVING IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT

Every night about two hours after the paving work has stopped for the day the highway is now opened for travel. 30 that between the hours of 7'30 and a. m. motorists do not have to make any detour.
 It is only during the day time when the crew of the workmen is on the job that any detours are necessary. When the outfit gets to going right it will lay 500 feet each shift. At pres ent the daily footage is slightly less.
 After the paving is all down wher. ever a minor defect appears in the paving in the nature of loose rock here and there. the maintenance crew will replace it and tamp it in place then as travel becomes heavier over the paving it will iron out and work into surface place.
 We could have put a seal tight topping on this pavement but it is costly and really amounts to nothing so far as durability of the paving is concerned" said Jim Brown, the chief engineer of the State Highway Department, last evening.
 Today the engineering force mak- ing the grade survey along the route Of the paving were at work on Allen street in Tombstone. As soon as the grade has been established, the ne- cessary grading will be done and the surface rolled preparatory to laying of the concrete. The paving on Allen street will all be done at once, making an even surface without joints, ac- cording to Paving Contractor White
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
SEEKS MISSING UNCLE

BISBEE. Aug 2i-The police de partments of the districts have been asked by George Belser or Eburne, E. C.. to assist in finding his uncle. John Belser. who is believed to be in this part of the state. The elder Bel ser is described as being about 70 years of age and of German descent. Anyone knowing the present where abouts of the sought person is re- Quested to notify George Belsor at the above address at once. as he has an important message for his uncle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
YUMA OFFICERS HOLD
 eURGE AS CRIME SUSPECT

YUMA, Aug 2i-A chase that be- gan July 2 and extended through four states. Louisiana. Texas. New Mexico and Arizona. ended here yes terday. when Deputy Sheriff H. c. Parsons of Phoenix arrested T. w. Burge in connection with the brutal killing near Prescott. June 10. last, of Iver Enge of Phoenix Enge was stabbed twice. beaten over the head with a black jack and his body thrown into a ravine. where he was found unconscious. He was taken to Prescott. where he died later in a hospital
 Charles W. Acker. arrested in Los Angeles. July ?. in correction with the killing of Eage. is now held in jail al Prescott. charged with murder.
 Acker. according to the police. has admitted that he and companion plotted the robbery and murder of Enge. but denies that he took any active part in the attack on the slain man Acker says. the police claim. that he and his companion. unnamed. persuaded Enge 10 take them for a drive in Enge's automobile and that the attack was made by the other man Enges automobile later was found at Maricopa.
 Burge denies that he knows any thing about the Enge killing and says he never heard Of Acker before.
 It is probable that Burge will be taken to Prescott and charged with murder
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY TAX
 RATE SET AT $1.S9.6

MORALES, Aug. 24.-The Santa Cruz county tax rate for the coming year was fixed by the board of super yisors at 1886 per s1oo of assessed valuation. This amount, added to the s1 7723 school tax and the $1-22l7 city tax rate plus the state tax rate of 51 cents, brings the total tax the Santa Cruz county citizen will pay up to ss os per S1OO of assessed valuation, a reduction of 90 cents from the total ot last year.
 The total tax levy in Nogales is s7a77S.3s, of which amount $35. .s7s.44 is collected by direct taxation and sss.sOO.sl by special taxation The assessed valuation of city property is fixed at Ss.oss.7s0.
 According to City Clerk Cole. the assessed valuation this year shows a shrinkase of sl.ooo.ooo due to the 1d perceat off on city lots allowed by the state tax commission and . like sIash h merchandise stocks Of local firms.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
YkvAJAI COUNTY
 TAX RATE IS CUT

PRESCOTT, Aug. 2l.-The Yavapai county tax rate, forecast last Satur- day at y cents, today was further re- duced to i9 cents on each Si00 of as- sessed valuation when the board of supervisors learned from State Audi ter Charles Fairfield that s101, 900 from the county railroad fund would De available at once. The Yavapai county rate last year was sos cents. The 1922 rate means a reduction of He cents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
BURY ARIZONA PIONEER

MORALES, Ariz., Aug. 21 The funeral of Frank Lanyon, pioneer Arizona mining man, was held here this afternoon. Lanyon. who was about 65 years old. had been. for the past several years caretaker at the Old Glory mine in the Gro Bianco district. near Ruby. He had lived in Arizona 25 years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
ONE LIES DEAD, ANOTHER RE-
 PORTED FATALLY WOUNDED

AS heSOGt Of PiStOI OOel
 PRESCOTT. Aug. 24.-William s. Bourne. 4s. is dead and James Mo Clure. 3s. is reported, dying as a re- suit of a pistol duel at their lonely camp last night following McClure's unexpected return from Colorado. ac- cording to word reaching here today. Mrs. Mcclure and her two daughters. one fourteen years old and the other twelve. were the only witnesses to the tragedy.
 With Bourne slain and her husband shot through the head and dying. Mrs. Mcclure walked three miles to the nearest ranch and told her story to the cowboys there. One of the cow boys rode l5 miles through a terrific rain storm to Wagoner. arriving there about 1 o'clock Wednesday morning. He notified Supervisor C. c. Stuky, who rode to Kirkland and summoned the sheriff. coroner and doctors by telephone early this morning.
 Officers immediately left Prescott and started in automobiles for the scene of the shooting.
 Bourne was the superintendent of the Independence Mining Develop ment. l5 miles south of Wagoner.
 Mcclure. who had served overseas during the war, was also mining man with properties in that district.
 In addition. he owned a small ranch where during his absences, Bourne had made his home.
 About week ago Mcclure left the ranch, announcing that he was going tc Colorado and would be gone for a fortnight Tuesday he drove into Wagoner. left his car at the post of flee there and walked to his ranch.
 The shooting is believed to have taken place shortly after his arrival.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
MIAMI MAN IS HURT
 BY ROCK FROM BLAST

MIAMI. Aug. 24.-Suffering a se- were bruise and cut on the right side of the face, Frank W. Cutler was rem dered unconscious for several min utes Saturday when he was struck by a rock thrown out by a blast.
 The accident occurred while blast ing for water at the derrick being erected by the Van Dyke Copper company near Buena Vista hill. Cut Ter was standing 150 yards from the blast hole. The rock which wounded him hit . nearby bank. rebounded and struck him on the side of the face, psinfully. but not seriously inturing him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
WARD IS WELL RECEIVED
 AT LOWELL RALLY

BISBEE,, Aug. 24-Adhering to his pre-campaign promise making the fight for the. Democratic gubernator- ial nomination a clean one. Charles B. Ward of Phoenix found instant favor with the crowd in attendance at the Lowell meeting last night. The rally. held in the Central theater, attracted a goodly number of auditors. despite the Warren dance and other counter attractions. and the Phoenix candi- date was enthusiastically received from first to last.
 Ward was the only speaker of the evening and in spite of the fact that he has developed throat trouble on his tour. he kept his listeners intense ly interested throughout the 90 min utes his address lasted. The applause was frequent and it was plain to be seen that he had furnished his aud fence with considerable food for thought.
 Walter J. Roche of this city, pre- sided Seated on the stage were: J. F. Henderson, C. A. Mcdonald, Neck Beddow, chairman of the Democratic central committee. and Julian DugaI. Tn the audience were residents from all parts of the district and also from Don Luis and Naco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
ARIZONA MAY GET SMITH

PHOENIX, Aug. 24.-By getting custody of Ava E. Smith on a fugi- tive warrant. officers today took the lead in the fight now being waged in Los Angeles by officers of Oklahoma, Nebraska and Arizona for the right to bring him to trial. officials here were informed today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
5 ,oo0, 900 TO BE DIVERTED
 FOR ARIZONA STATE ROADS

PRESCOTT, Aug. 24.-The new north and south highway from Ash Fork through Prescott to the Mari copa county line near Wickenburg is to cost about $1,O0O.oOO. Federal aid for the portion north of Prescott has been given to the extent of S264,000. The county appropriation for the new road is s4OO.O00.
 This road is expected to be the main highway between northern and southern Arizona, favored because it is little longer than the Black Canyon road and has much better grades.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
FILM FIRM TO GET BUSY

TUCSON. Aug. 24.-A truck load O. properties for the. United Film corporation passed through Tucson enroute to Fort Huachuca yesterday where the company is said to be film ing a big production. Already fifty motion picture actors and actresses are on the scene and it is said shots
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
THIEF GETS LOOT
 FROM DEPOT STORE
 lM 0MER

MIAMI, Aug. 24.-Pocketing a load ed six shooter. four boxes of cigars and pocket full of small change amounting to $1ss0. . burglar ran sacked the Inspiration depot in Lower Miami some time between the hours
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27

Of 4 and 6 o'clock Sunday morning.
 No traces were left by the thief other than a few scattered pennies near the cash drawer. and a badly battered back door. where an en- trance had been forced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27

will be taken of the mounted cavalry men attached to the United States military unit at that place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
New, J

TUCSON, Marvin. dea f the Uni, |oday elects
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 MT, Marvi b 1889. He
 University
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 MT. Mary
 ir service followin his ice he wa,
 can of the diversity
 here he hel