davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
brighten the Corner wher. you Arc.

'hhcon. Ga. NeWs.)
The world needs more sunshine makers
NOR" dispensers Of Joy. The great world of
'oda%. with It's varied ramincations OF busi-
nsss and social NE. needs more cheerful mon
and women. win more hopcfulness and iaugi-
ter Life is TOO full OF treasures. too fun Of
good things. 10 he wasted In listening to harsh
words and looking at sour faces Brighten
tn" corners and you Will make the world bet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
Anlusenents
Good Show at Lyric.

"oou Show at Lyric.
| Tho reason for Fritzi Scheffs
| popularity In vaudeville. musical
comedy and grand opera is easily
| seen when tho ever popular prima
uohna appears tho latter part OF the
week at the Lyric. Miss Scheff is
The same attractive and charming ac-
tress 80 favorably remembered as
heading several successful COM
panics seen In Richmond She sings
III delightful waf number of
songs. among them being kiss Me
Again. remembered rs ono of the
song hits of Mile Modiste." in
which she starred Too much can
not be said In praise OF Miss Schcm.
who answered repeated encorcs n.
the performance las, night
kano and Grant offer "a hendlner
mat Is refreshing and clever. Miss
Irant gives an approximation Of
Frances White among other novel
DTS. while Mr.. Kane dances grace
fully. and assisted by his partner
offers come different pattcr. Jazz
In Gym" is n good number fcatur-
ing Harry and Harriet Setback in
punching bag incident augmented
by music
Another act coming from tho Keith
Dig time this week IL that of Ken
nedy Brothers. blackfacc comedians.
singers and dancers. who put over
some straight comedy much cnjoyed
by tho audience. During the course
OF the skit an excuse for dancing is
offered with delightful results The
brothers are pair OF laughmak "a
that will be welcomed back TO RIO.
mond when they come again
terpischorcan treat is offered h.
the AndrieT Trio who give small
ballet In the short-timc allotted them.
While their dancing offers no ragtlmc
effects II has enough OF the high
class about II To keep the audience
interested. Several quito difficult
dance effects are produced. and
among the more beautiful numbers
is that OF the ice skaters" In which
the trio appear together.
The sequel OF the who's who IN
Richmond" pictorial. In which tn"
men seen last week turn around. Is
offered with the usual run ~ new
pictures and Pathc News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARMER
I'ntriotic.

Patriotic.
In order that may be In time
With our little bit or annual rhine
We beg to remark that by and by
We shall celebrate the Fourth of July
George was n tyrant. tho son-of- a-gun
Three hearty cheers for Washington!
So fire crackers and shoot star
To remind ourselves OF what we arc.
Sizz! Bang! Get onta tn way!
We're celebrating the Fourth today!
There's big hole burned In daddy's pants.
And they've tclcphoncd for the ambulance.
So once year. good readers all
This sort OF poetry gets the call.
And to make dead sure Of being in time
Please note. wa have done our annual rime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
wGI
tMedford lilllsidc.)
fDu N.liuht St

500 i. M.-"The Rising Of tho
Moon" "a onc-act Irish comedy. by
Lady Gregory. Read BY Professor
Albert Hntton Gilmer, English de-
partmcnt. Tufts College
S:l5 L, M-Sara IIorl!ch. musical
reader. accompanied " Edith paley,
pianist. Selections: when Grand
ma Was n Girl. The Little Damo-
eel" Soap. THE Chinese Cracker.
$40 4. M.-Popular music. WI
.on's Orchestra. Mesars Wilson.
violin: Valley. banjo; Johnson
piano: Donovan. drums: Tu!cklcy.
saNophone. Cavvicchlo. xyiophonc;
knight. trumpet: Hacket,. trombon"
Wclch. clarinet: Burnham. string
band
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
"Good Gracious. Annsbcile."


Miss Isabelle Lowe and the Acai-
envy Players Will present the de-
ilghtful GOOD Gracious, Anuabclle"
for the last time tonight. and the
matinee and evening performances
tomorrow. Under III" policy an
nounced by Ralph T.. Cummings. di-
rector. no attraction VII! be re-
peatcd this season and. despite the
evident demand for this charming
romantic farce, ii cannot be given
again. Good Gracious. Annahelle"
has been declared by critics and pub
lie To b. tn" most effective vehicle
In which Miss Love has yet played,
and this I'm regard for the string OF
mond's diversion In the last two
months.
Good Gracious. Annahcllc" is tn"
lively story OF the complications
which result from the fight for pos
session OF Montana gold mine OF
fabulous value. pivotinS on the ac-
quisition by improper persons Of two
shares OF stock which govern con-
trolling interest in the pit of wealth.
The stock is the property Of Anna
belle Leigh, and her adventures for
the basis for ono OF the happ!est
tales ever devised.
Lilac Time" captivating ro-
nance by Jane Cowl and Jane Muir
I'm. which served Miss Cowl as 4
starring vehicle for a long New York
run. viii be the attraction next
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
Colonel Dayids Here,

Lieutenant Colonel Howard Davids.
y. S. a.. reported for duty yesterday
With the Virginia National Guard as
an ector-instructor. Colonel
Davids is weil-known In Richmond.
mis- wife having been Miss Anna
Denne Carr, OF THIS city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
KDIkA

kDKA
Cast Pittsburgh)
(Eastcrn Standard)
900 Il. NJ --"Credits." H. Archibnl,l
i'Iiis' president Indiana Certified
Puolic Accountants, indianapolis.
ina. and president III. Archibald IIar-
ris tompany. Accountants. Chicago.
III The Fall Vegetable Garden
w. -. benedict, extension represent
tative Allegheny County Farm Blu
rcau. from Pittsburgh Post studio.
e.oo M.-classical selections by
Bc"man's Orchestra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
WIZ
Springfield. Mass
I'm avn Ctnn n .,,l

Eastern Standari)
7:30 J.. M.--Bascball scovss Uncle
WigEily Bedtime story. from tho
Springfield Union.
7t5 i. M.--Cnitcd state govern
mcnt and State agricultural reports
from Tho Sew England Homestead
500 +. M.-Bascball scores Musi =
cal program ~ Alpaulmil Trio Al
herta Kellcher. violin, Pauline KcIle-
her. plano Mildred Keliehcr. cello.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
The VIrpinln Why.

tFIorIda MetTOpOIitan)
In Virginia n woman has actually been con
v!ctec Of murder. However in justice 10 jug
tee. Il should be added sbc was charged with
the murder OF another woman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
I.nGnInppc.

FRANKLY. Why be frank? Nobody else is.
To keep chaps away from the lips eat
onions
Love is a funny thing to all except lovers.
Getting married is good experience once.
anyhow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
X WV
Chicago. M

''|sE1'dSVs TT
Central Daylight Shving)
500 To 800 i. M-popular pro-
t~N. courtesy OF VI Whitnark &
Sons, publishers. with Rober: n
Taylor and Larry Schac.zlcin. &C
cOmpRniSts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
Never Failing Remedy.

Atlanta tonstItution)
All thhtS needed 10 demonstrate that there's
mo IN tho old iap$ IL weii-wieIdcd bunch
OF farming implements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
Up With the Times
ny II. d. u.

smokey Mokes" Hoizmann declares that
lax music n only in Its infancy" y sock
do!nser for those sensitive souls who have en-
listed in the war on infant mortality.
civilization" says Lady Aston. us MOTH
ing but give and take" No doubt this is
the formula which some persons and power
have expanded into. Give 'em aitch and take
all they have"
We would not hastily question Mr.. Ford
ney's boast that the people OF Michigan are
Intelligent and know how vote. Just look
at the educational advantages they've had un-
der the patronage of "Greenback" Newberry.
Chicago reports two Killed and 400 arrest
cd. but a correction reversing the figures may
be expected in due course.
a; any rate. Virginia viii be able to boast
OF an office building with a foundation OF
solid ivory.
We not riskinE any forecast as TO the
course Barthou and his buddes Will take but
there isn't much encouragement in the news
that Russia has taken ntteen pages to say
yes
Sounds as IL they've gone out Of their way
to be. as you might say. Categorical.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
" WI.

Detroit, Mich)
S;30-Georgs Becker. tenor: The
Lullaby Lady" Estclla b. Cara. So
prano: John Rerton, bnsso: the Town
CIicr: Mrs. Ludo l.. thinner. reader
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
These Days.

Prudery has taken advantage OF every pos
sible opportunity We shall next have a So
ciety commissioned to drape or put overalls
the naked truth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
Echoes From Down Home

Conan Doyle says that In the next world
every man Will do the work for which he Is
qualified. Hero IS promise that lot OF
Englishmen who have been making a living
lecturing in America will do something else.
-Ashevilie Citizen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
Program for Today

DAILY radio programs Will he cnr-
.ied each morning In The Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

Eve had Adam up tree every time she
needed new gown. And when YOU think of
ii, the idea hasn't changed much at that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

II II Is going TO require scveIity million dol
lars 20 scrap the ships where Is the saving
to come in: The people thought all that was
necessary was 10 send them 10 consort with
Mr.. McC!nty at the bottom OF tho Why
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
NS'fil'.
WGS.
Schenectady. y. "
*. O.

1890 J. M-Early stock markc,
quotations.
6 T.. M.-Producc and stock mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

Now let the good work go with Jim Reed
and Cabot Lodge next in line for official de-
capitation. or course. the citizens OF Massa
chusetts may no, be progressive as those
OF Indiana, but Lodge is wo-ried.-k nston
Free Press.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

Every now and then. not 10 say once In
awhile we realize with Start that there lis"
q Lady Aston; but it is most difficult thing
keep in mind.-Grecnsbo News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

1t IS little aggravating--cotto going up
and the ground too wet to plow for another
crop But all things come TO those who walt,
and the shout OF tn, plown.an and the scent
OF the guano horn will yet be heard and felt
throughout DiXie.-Charlotte Observer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
Abe SnyN,

Il might be. able TO understand this guy
Diogenes carrying a lantern, but | don't get
his living in rub. Once n weeks plenty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

Members o: Congress must he scared Of
the coming election. rs they going to
buy the ex-servic@ mems vote with bonus
and seeking campaign contributions from big
business through a high protective tariff
Winston Salem Journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

Bryan's attempt at issuing n QUESTIONABLE
Is about as logical and effective his free
silver stuff n quarter OF a century ago
Durham Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

Many Of us VINO would Ike to see America
first" can't afford tn. railroad ticket after
paying tho taxes due because Europe saw
Uncle Sam nrst--Wiimlnston Star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

Chicago reports two killed and 400 arrest
cd. but correction reversing the figures ma,
be expected in due course
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

a: any rate. Virginia viii be able to boast
solid ivory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

kct quotations; baseball resultsi
news bulletins.
$3.50 II M.-Sixth chapter of alice
III wonderland kolin Hager, read
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
EARL M. POISON WILL MAKE
 RACE FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Earl M. Poison of Williams, an- nounces his candidacy for state rep resentative and his name will be on the primary ballot in September.
 Earl is the son of F. o. Poison, one of the oldest residents of Williams and at one time representing that end of the county as supervisor. He was born in Williams some thirty years ago and has always made Williams his home. He graduated from the Will liams schools and finished his educa- tion at a Kansas college. Earl is owner and manager of the White gar age at Williams and one of the most popular young men in the west end of Coconino county. His friends, in urging his candidacy, say he is a level-headed young man with good judgment and has thorough working knowledge of the legislative needs of the county. His sole ambition is to do the things which will be in the best interest of the whole people of the county and special privileges to none.
 His many Flagstaff friends are con- vinced that Poison will deliver the goods and be on the job for his con- stituents night and day if necessary. He is live wire, energetic, with abil- ity to make and keep friends. He is an ex-service man with a good war record.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
HOWARD MARINE OUT
 FOR COUNTY RECORDER

R, Howard Marine decided on Sat urday and in this weeks Sun an- nounces his candidacy on the repub- lican ticket for the office of county recorder.
 Howard decided to make the race only after continued urging on the part of his friends, who feel, in com rron with all who know him, that he is we'll fitted for the job and that he will te chosen to fill it. Not only republicans, but many democrats also, are for Howard. They know him through his years of residence here, during which his record has always been honorable and clean. He is an honest, sincere, conscientious man, who will give the work of the office the scrupulous care it should have and can be counted on to always be at his post.
 Howard was born in Missouri and came here from Colorado in 1894, thus having been resident here for 2S years. He and Mrs. Marine, for merly Miss Coffin of Flagstaff, have two fine boys.
 Howard enlisted with the Rough Riders for the Spanish-American war, going to Cuba with fifteen other Flagstaff boys and, in Bucky ONeill's company was with Roosevelt in the battles of Los Guaymas and San Juan Hill.
 In 1901, when he came home after a few months absence, he found his name on the republican ticket for con stable. It was news to him. He did not especially want the office and did no campaigning, but won hahdily. That was his only experience as a candidate. He will work for election this time, and the chances are very big that he will get it by a substantial majority. For the last few months he has been a deputy sheriff, in charge of the records at the jail, with an oc- casiopal assignment on outside duty.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
ENTHUSIASTIC FISHERMAN
 SAYS 15OO AT MORMON LAKE

R. R. Schultz is back from four weeks stay in camp at Mormon Lake. He says nothing else than his candi- dacy for constable in the East Phoe- nix district could have induced him to leave place where the nights are so crisp and cool, the fish bite so freely and the game is just wary enough to make good hunting.
 There were eight in the Schultz camping party. He and his brothers in-law took big truck, loaded their equipment and families into it and started for the north, via Prescott. They found the climate cooler than they had anticipated, but sweaters by day and roaring camp fires by night dulled the edge of the cold.
 But the fishing! To let Schultz tell it his own way would spoil his chance as candidate, but after his flights of fancy have been brought back to earth and the story reduced to figures even then it is quite fish story. Fish to the number of more than 200 were caught in a few hours one forenoon. Of this number 149 were thrown back because less than six inches long. Ring perch and catfish seemed to be the most eager in fighting for the hook. Bait does not appear to have been necessary. Merely little some thing shiny, like bright penny, to attract attention, was all that was needed.
 The return trip was made down the eastern side of the state. The party came through Pine and Payson and to Roosevelt dam and then via Globe.
 The storekeeper at the lake, who is keeping account of visitors for the U. s. forest reserve, reports more vis- itors at Mormon Lake than ever be- fore. At the time the Schultz party left, he had the names of 1500 visi- tors.-Phoenix Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
INDIAN WELFARE MAN WANTS HOPI HOUSES TO
 BE NATL MONUMENTS

Harry c. James of Los Angeles, accompanied by Maurice Gerehy and Campbell Minor, arrived in Flagstaff on Monday to go to the reser- vation to study conditions among the Indians. James is an active member of the Indian Welfare league. James
 presents the policy of the league
 briefly:
 1. Securing of suffrage for all
 Indians of the United States and of such measures as may eventually give full citizenship rights to all Indians
 desiring them.
 2. Increasing the legal rights and safeguards of all Indian wards. 8. Placing greater limits on the discretionary powers of Indian agents
 and representatives. 4. Favoring legislation which will give to all tribes the right of bringing suit in the U. s. court of claims where
 such tribes can be shown to have been
 unjustly deprived of lands and other
 properties.
 5. Encouragement of Indian asso-
 citations.
 6. Creating a system of old age
 compensation or pension for depen-
 dent elderly Indians. 2. Religious liberty for all Indians. 8. Decreasing the number of em- ployes in the Indian service, and in-
 creasing the salaries, so as to at tract and hold individuals of increas- ingly higher attainments. @. Securing of good land and ade-
 quate water for homeless Indians and increasing the holdings of those whose
 acreage is insufficient or of too poor a quality to insure a living. 10. Vigorous prosecution of all of lenders against the rights, liberties
 and properties of Indians. James is also leader in the Vest
 ern Woodcraft association, which is devoted to the various interests of younger boys, and the trip he is talk ing will be of great assistance to him in this kind of work. He is contem-
 plating arousing interest in the mak- ing of certain Hopi pueblos into a
 national monument.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

You may have noticed that those who have money to burn," don't burn 1t.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
s. E. GILLLAND WILL
 RUN FOR STATE SENATOR

Judge s. B. Gilliland has agreed at last to become candidate for the of- flee of state senator, provided the re- publican voters give him the nomina- tion by their votes at the primaries next month.
 Judge Gilliland filled the vacancy in the house of representatives at the last special session of the legislature caused by the resignation of Judge F. w. Perkins. During the special ses- sion there was much legislation of im- portance up, in which Coconino coun- ty was vitally interested. Notably, the Normal school appropriation and the insidious propaganda against the Northern Arizona Normal. His eff forts were a dominating factor in bringing out the splendid work being done by the Normal and won favor among legislators to the extent of needed appropriations being granted, instead of abolishment and other schemes proposed.
 Judge Gilliland has been resident of Flagstaff for the past twenty-six years, a large part of that time in the employ of the Arizona Lumber & Tim Der Co.,, later holding the office of police judge by appointment of the city council
 Judge Gilliland served in the legis- lature in Iowa in 1S72-4 when he made an, enviable record and his knowledge of laws and law making will be a great asset to him as well as to Coco nino county as their representative in the state senate.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
4BOYSCOUTS
By P. E. WARNER
 } Scout Executive 3 | q q $ . . q q . q = '
All Aboard for Camp Koch

The first annual Grand Canyon Dis trict council camp, for the Boy Scouts of Coconino, Navajo and Apache counties, will be held from August 20 to September inclusive. The camp will be divided into two periods of
 one week each and arrangements will
 be made to accommodate fifty boys
 each week. All boys between the
 ages of 12 and IS who will agree to pass the tenderfoot test while in camp, are eligible.
 The camp will be located in Oak
 Creek canyon, about three miles from the rim. Transportation will be fur
 nished by the Rotary club of Flag staff to and from the rim, and the balance of the trip will be made on foot. The first contingent will leave Flagstaff Sunday, August 20, 9 a. m. arriving at the rim at 10:30, and ar irving at Camp Koch in time for din- ner. Second contingent will leave Sunday, August 27, 9 a. m., arriving
 at the rim at 10:30, and Camp Koch in time for dinner. The first contin- gent will leave Camp Koch at 7:30 a. m., Sunday, August 27, and arrive at Flagstaff at noon. Second contin-
 gent will leave Sunday, September 3
 at 7:30 a. m., arriving in Flagstaff at noon.
 Boys from Holbrook and Winslow will leave there on Saturday and will
 be accommodated in homes of Flag staff Scouts over night. Boys from Williams can leave there by 6 a. m. and arrive in Flagstaff in time to leave with the rest of the Scouts. Each boy should provide himself with the following clothing: Brooches, shirt, leggins, old suit, extra shirt, extra underwear, extra pair of stock ings, extra shoes, old trousers, hand
 kerchiefs, pajamas, bathing suit,
 sweater or wool shirt.
 Toilet articles. Tooth brush, tooth paste, soap, two towels, comb, mirror,
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
THE MANSION HOUSE

Located at the southeast corner of Beaver and Cherry streets, has been taken over by Tom Bolger and Geo. Connolly, both well known to the ma jority of the citizens of Flagstaff, and whose names will insure the running of strictly up-to-date, comfortable, cosy home.
 Those desirous of securing rooms for the winter should apply at the Mansion House now so as to be sure to be accommodated. All rooms are moderately priced and include steam heat and free baths.
 The Mansion House is ideally locat- ed, is surrounded by beautiful grounds and is just far enough removed from the center of the town to insure a quiet and restful nights sleep.
 Meals will be served family style, at $10 per week, and single meals to transient guests will be given at 50 cents per meal. Call or phone 2S8.-- Advertisement,
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

fortune-who are handicapped phys ically-who have never experienced the companionship of one whom they can truthfully call Dad" or who have never experienced the supreme love of one who bends over the bed at night and with loving hands tucks ir the covers and gives "good night kiss" You may call this sentiment" or what you will, but the fact remains that the desire or instinct to love and protect, remains the impeiling motive for interest in boys work.
 God help the miserable man who has become so callous that he does not instictively respond to the appeal of a boy.
 It is easy for the boy to be lured from school by tempting wages. It is hard for the other boy to sit in school when he sees his chum making money and apparently forging ahead of him. It is difficult to make boy realize that hard study now will pro- vide him with the steam that will la- ter put him far ahead in the race.
 It is a great work. this instillfng into the boy the desire to make good in the school room--on the athletic field--in his own home. And in all the joy of your work, don't forget the old proverbial saying: Boys are boys and boys employ themselves with boy ish matters" Talk to the boys in their own anguage.-Excerpts from The Rotarian.