davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
CHICAGO FIREMEN DIE
as TRUCKS CRASH

Chicago, Jan. Two firemen were
killed, one probably fatally injured
and seven others hurt badly last night
when two fire engines crashed togeth-
er while responding to = false alarm.
For many months there has been a
friendly rivalry between the members
of the two composites as to which will
be first to reach fire in their joint
district.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
r,o,. co,ds. Grim or influenza

and as a Preventative. take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. Inc
genuine bears the signature of 2. w.
Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO)
soc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
$4,000 900 MERGER

CONTINUED from Page One.)
animation OF these institutions. for the
purpose of ascertainlns their condi-
ton.
is such as to warrant the committee
in saying that in its opinion, these
banks are absolutely solvent and en-
titled to the full confidence of their
customers and the pubic in general"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
GIRL had
PAINFUL TIMES
,Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland, Indiana.-'I was troubled
with irregularity and constipation anc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
PRESIDENT WELCOMES

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

thngmarred wretched theatrical things
and couple o with debbing happers
grooming them to catch fell matrmony with
"sayrd like first rate marry you of
elect elite haven't All I'd get Of be
those twin rewards for the show girl who hooks with silk
sock-alimony and publicity.
on my in both directions thank
still a lusonsor deusions you want to be
ussy about or the who's going watt and pull that
marriage wheeze on me and give me the jumps.
word Chester ri be in his coons Yes daddy
Marriage the only sin haven't committed yet It's the
only I've got respect for I've Correspondent but
wife I've been guilty larceny matrmony
ITO man in order to trim him isn't artistic sports
manlike Any shake down her
takes champ to keep assessing against
other wives at all Many stories tell you different
tell you it's The shivers
wife asks him for doughshes panhander vamp
than that But when his wife puts the bee he clean
and hopes he'll get better break toward night maybe.
NO. the adventure is all out of after that do racket
unessah that unless Unless
and the really loves the it's greatest
venture that t comes to a woman guess
You're NICE Clean outstanding chap considering
start you had in e coming out Of the best families Of
arstocras And could have (which ndet
very hstterins and for that have to give you credit
So much that can't in fairness continue fora
with girl hersesitmate picking, peddss
nick his sh go @
in the hope that he's getting somewhere landing her
Marriage is the only thing might
be high and holy And want to show that You
don't want to leave a thing to look forward to-.
well. how'd you like know that when Chicago
altar with the I'm going marry. he's going a
that all the world will pry loose from me?
Hes going to be Of sort The risk great to
take shade the worst OF It right from the barrier
And you're not that home sisters
heartbeas back normal pumping through
light blue veins.
"And this is our last party. won't marry and
can't himfam
$50 it's the air. Chester And the air will your fevered
brow and do you heap Of good You're probably the first Wr
ley who got any OF 1t in many generation.
And remember when you ask another girl to marry that
you've got love her forgive shut
them cherish fraes probation
And don't marry anybody to elevate her. don't think
she's 100 cent perfect already, she isn't you
This marriage bunk is the thrill the marvellous
invention the sacred institution all this rot
ten wordtake that from Broadways godgger Please
call Q taxi"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

"Oh, chuck wel!bred you My was
of the effective Brooklyn my
father who didn't graft morohan all he could
his mitts That makes booded Ally What
people going met To bawl servantsf give
lessons at II To clothes? make em look
chsmbermaids To f with other womens husbands?
the husbands they from those who em
dish dirt with flock OF buebook James? SayI know
society that they will find
selves and their their mems and their
ut isn't breeding that lack polish that need I've
played monaress daughters with all the fooghts
oil the milonares and made EN- like t-so
that What need somebody to love And when
that along he won't have to have a nickel"
But tell love will forgive anything will
start in to become Of le part Of Between
will strike average"
THAT begins to sound like But don't
You may think you do but you don't and could
do know why girls like can't make happy marriages
with like you? I'll tell We're not Sort You
fall and figures and the cocktails with
talk marriage And that's fine when be-
cause nice at least talk about II.
But II a girl like marries like you for
get with notion that want to live down
something and live something And that's deadly When
marry It will who knows
thinks well Of II.
"The is that I'll probably crook Several Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

little cafe Just on The nvenue.
Cav WAS I'm black night, and black her be-
coming wear although she dark Her fitted tightly
and revealed of the sheen silk her ripple
@ the form made thousands In the hghprced
high spced revues.
Her simple little AFFAIR that had cost pretty
shekel nothing like other anywhere yet
unobtrusye and in admirable taste.
Cheers goodIookng, thoroughbred features lighted
at sight her she greet him. He pressed her
the whore table for two had been
reserved Cocktails waited in boulon cups Chester
lit cigarette himself. and he sat for
full minute contemplation of the face and neck and
shoulders that had enthraled him.
Gay" he said, at last. 81 love you"
She smiled a that Just missed being
"You know that you You 10Y love you.
love Won not with Broadway love q beautiful
for night parties
ming love YOU as the is to be his wife,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Gay put down her cigarette and looked at him.
rs that proposal, you trying a good
timer" she inquired.
ut is proposal When shall be married. dearestf'
Whoa" called Gay. Whoa Millionaire Shift gears
you're skiddng."
Not at all. have myself under perfect control"
We'll. that's hne, Keep right controlling yourself"
But"
But is right. But-dont start In controlling I'm
willing to skate along like doing. with
locked behind bridges blasted You get talk
Ing about marriage-go easy"
WHY love you Isn't logical l should want to
marry your What's to prevent it?"
Il am. And that's Of the best little preventers
heard"
But don't understand. You care for me-a Wtle--"
yep; little. Is that enough a marriage
What kind OF fathers you mllonares have
for Johns sake. that you with
OF this marriage thing"
yrisht nv Intsr, G
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

the girls In the show have turned down
clean, fine millionaires who wanted them
to 20 bungalowing, and took on yeggs. |,
"You see. what you think IL detestable
IN me. but which you think you are will
ing to condone because you have crush
on the tilt Of my nose and the arch OF
my eyebrows, some gun or gambler would
think was clever and nifty.
''In other words, I have to md some
body as bad as myself before can md
anybody who can really love me.
Your station is long way from my
station. When I meet the right bird,
hs and I'll get Off at the same station.
He'll hear with pride in his eyes OF
how worked chump for a grand and
smiled a sap out Of q mess Of Junk and
how took q mug for the sassiest III
apartment on the quietest street in this
ballyhoo burg.
Hell brag about me to his pals-that
he landed the smartest trimmer in
America.
'would you brag about that to Mr. Van
Duzendyke, or to your sister whose pic
lures see in the enameled magazines, or
to your cronies at the dear old club? Yes,
you would!
Society would lift It's naked, skinny
shoulders shruggingly. and yawn that
Ches wripley. one Of it's own, had gone
opd dope tho cnuyapttouolIu up,opyap
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Gay Was in Black That Night,
and Black Was Her Most
Becoming Wear Although
She Was Dark. Her Gown
Fitted Tightly and Revealed
in Every Move of the Sheen
Silk Her Every Ripple of the
Form Which Made Thousands
Gasp in the High-priced,
High-spiced Revues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

can give a woman OF his affection for her"
-Yes But you understand You want to
TO prove But what would be proving? You
can't marry without me marrying you. too"
seriously against that? have plenty Of
money. young, name is good name"
whacklng without hitting the main object
Chester afraid rub It In to make quite under
me-al right. But do not love Do make
myself entirely cearf"
Entirely. Yet"
mot entirely. However may stil get you to
understand the lowdown this marriage thing view tt
who have cruised the main and who baby
without a soul, heart a conscience.
"a" have been married The phoney
tered around and the tin limitations golden passions
have distributed souvenirs of the Of
miondola show girl lIne meant nothing and
ing to yet.
"Ive loved a In life And, you like to
know that loved In my life-so far"
Nonsense love you, and"
"Yesf You love mea Like hell love You
with You know character you admire
don't have that about
Do you relish what you know. depore?
In heart dsapprove everything
my appearance, which grant is appearance
But that's the first thing I'll lose My character my traits
my habits my viewpoints they'll all--or mostly-remain"
mot necessarily, Gay. As my wife. among welbred
people"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

eves and that hnir. rounded lying
IIps. chilly alluring arms, glisiening
hooking fingers. and all the rest OF
the necessary equipment except
gun and a horse.
Ches wanted to marry her. He told
that to his sister. The wealthy and
snobbish Mrs. Cromwell Clarkson al
most fell of her Louis XIV. chaise'
Tongue.
"Marry her, Oh. Chester--my
dear. dear boyl"
"But. sis--drat II, I can't live with
out her.
"Twaddle. She Is preposterous.
shall never fot1atthat time when !
went to that unspS&kable restaurant
at your absurd request TO look at
her. She sat there watching you as
you talked to her--earnestly. furi.
ously, like the simpleton you are;
she sat and listened like one might
fancy a money.lender giving n pros
pective victim bearing and comput'
Ing the percentages while hearing
shrewdly. I know very little OF what
You might call 'life,' but child
could appraise that impossible
woman on sight. Chester, you are
going to break my heart, dlsgracs
your family. ruin your future, and
pay heavily for the privilege OF
making yourself miserable and alb
surd beg OF you. dear"
Chester shook his head.
81 know all that you are going to
say. sis. And confess the truth
OF all that you have said-poten.
italy. But there Is chance that
love like mine will soften her, mold
her, bring out in her the spark that
somewhere in such an exquisite cres-
ture must he latent. She tantalizes
mo, she haupts me. tell you. dear
I'm hit hard. | shall never have Z
happy moment again
unless Gay marries
me-"
"You will never have
happy moment again
II she does
"well. darling, wish
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

happy moment again
unless Gay marries
me-"
"You will never have
n happy moment again
II she docs"
"Well, darling, wish
me luck-I'm going to
ask her, tonight"
And he kissed hts
signing, worried society
sister, adjusted his in''
maculate tie, called for
his hat and stick and
went to his rendezvous
with Gay, the nooSy lit
tie foyer OF a smart
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

birthday with her classmates of the
third grade on Wednesday. Miss Eva
Belle Hutson and Mrs. Ernest Camp
bell assisted Mrs. Eyer in serving.
brary was opened Friday during the
forenoon. Mrs. Heiner will act as
librarian during the summer months
The library day will be Friday Of each
week. and the hour from five
through p. IN. Parents are urged to
encourage the children in reading; a
splendid plan would be to come down
TO the library next Friday afternoon
and see how many good "book
friends are on the shelves waiting to
make your acquaintance. Mrs. Ernest
Campbell recently made gift of
twenty three books to the Roosevelt
Neighborhood library. Some very
good fiction numbers are included in
the volumes as well as text books.
Mothers day was featured at the
meeting of the Roosevelt Neighbor-
hood club on Wednesday. A cradle
roll was called and the Babies names
were registered In gold letters in the
club cradle book. A silver spoon was
presented to each baby born during
the past club year. The new cradle
members are: Mildred Bellingham,
Paul Montgomery. Edward Bond.
William Cardwell Ann Archer. Dor
othy Wilkinson and Earl NJ. Tarr. Jr.
G. r. Nelson will take care of the
school during the summer.
The Roosevelt Neighborhood club
will give a dance in Neighborhood
house Friday night. May 26. The
fund realized win be for the trustees
use in repairing the stage.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
Widow of Scottsdale Founder
Writes Interesting Letter to
Publisher of Village Journal

the governor of Indiana. escorting
them to the banquet room where
feast was spread preparatory to the
dedicatory exercises in which they
We're invited to have part
Never thus were governors hon
ored-to dedicate a rural school
building.
"The community Bible school serv-
ices in this new building were truly
an enjoyable rest-day gathering. |
recall how a class of 10 children
recited in concert, verbatim the whole
of chapter 13, 1st Cor.
Where are all of those children
now? They cannot drift beyond the
loving Fathers care. Thy word have
| hid in my heart that / might not
sin against Thee with my lips. Some
have passed to the paradise of God.
others are teachers, artisans. preach
ers, homemakers and missionaries, all
claiming their heritage. a noble part
in this age of strife and life and
great possibilities, which are prophe-
cies of things yet to be.
The facile pen of f. j. +. opened
UP a floodgat of memories both
pleasurable and painful. The heart
must bleed before it feels the pool be
troubled before it heals even by
losses the right must gain, every good
hath it's birth of pain.
: CLOSELY allied with our material
problems were the Pima neighbors
yet strangers.
Chaplain who always looked for
the best in every human being could
not overlook them. He Won their
confidence by establishing square
deal in exchange of their wheat for
our grapes.
"As we drove out to the reservation
it was inspiring music to hear the
Sunday call of the .Crier' from his
highest tepee 'biene! viene.' and they
came old and young with smiling
faces to hear whatever the chaplain
had to tell them. Seated on the
ground they listened eagerly.
when chaplain was thrown by a
bucking broncho and suffered a dis
located hip he asked Rev. Gill and
Professor Blount to go out to the
reservation and preach TO them. Mon
day morning several of the chiefs
We're gathered about our well with
some gifts in their hands | went
out to see what they wanted We
want to see our friend, Este Mucho
Malo? Este Hombre Gill. tell all
the same Jesus you tell
Since those days what transtor-
nation. The home, the school, the
church, the church established not
every one may have kept to the Jesus
road neither has the white man. ]
was panied to read that they had not
water enough the past year to devel-
op their wheat.
I little thought when I gave the
lot for the church in Scottsdale, that
I would not be present at the dedi-
cation services. The work the Cha
plan planned for himself here in San
Diego fell all unawares upon me. and
has demanded all my time and
strength. 1t gladdens my heart to
known that the chaplain's vision of
the great possibilities for Scottsdale
are being carried out b. remembering
friends. With greetings"
MRS. HELEN SCOTT.
1868 2Sth street,
san Diego Calf
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
localities
uNDELIvEREp rELEeRAms

uNDELIvERED TELEGRAMS =
The local Western Union office is
holding undelivered messages for
Prof. w. III. Weaver. Jack Salem and
Miss Grace Robbins.
BABY DAUGHTER ARRIVES
Word has been received here from
Oakland, Calf. that a daughter
Helen Clora, has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Mackenzie. Before
returning to California to resume his
studies at the University of Califor-
mia, Donald MCKENZIE made his
home here where he worked for the
past two years at local bank.
SAILS FOR AUSTRALIA Mrs.
Grace MacKay. North Central ave-
nne, and Mrs. Leo Schaeffer, a
former resident of Phoenix but now
of Los Angeles. will sail from San
Francisco today for Australia They
will be gone a period of several
months.
WILL RECEIVE CLOTHING -
Members and friends of the w. C. r.
U. are asked to bring contributions
OF clothing for Near East relief to
the w. c. T. u. home, 1901 West
Monroe street, Thursday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
COMMENCEMENT DAY
EXERCISES HELD At
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL

The past week has been filled with
interesting events centered around
the closing of school The play,
Happy School Days" given Monday
night by the graduating class, was
very clever and showed some unusual
talent. The class felt amply repaid,
for the weeks of preparation, in the
splendid reception their efforts were
given. 1t has been suggested that
the performance be repeated in the
near future. Much credit Is due Mrs.
Eta Percy, their teacher, for her
work in training also to Miss Edith
Edwards for the music.
Tuesday was without any special
event--the day was given over to a
general finishing up of school work
for the year and practicing the pro-
grams planned for Wednesday and
Thursday
Wednesday morning John Mont
gomery, sheriff of Maricopa county,
gave talk to the graduating class.
Mr.. Montgomery stressed the point of
improving the opportunities of to-
day: The meaning of true citizen
ship was brought out in an interest
ing way: also the point was empha-
sized that the true aim of education
was only realized when an individual
and to God.
w. II. Weaver, principal of the
Roosevelt school, gave the class a
talk on the subject of ideals. The
value of high school education was
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

Many of the readers of The Re-
publican may not be aware that the
town of Scottsdale is represented in
the journalistic field But there is
paper called SCOTS Town Bull-o-T Tin,
filled with pithy observations on the
people and events in Scottsdale. In
a recent issue of the Bulletin rev.
erent mention was made of the late
beloved Chaplain Winfield Scott. the
founder of Scottsdale. 1t called out
to "R. c. the editor of the paper
the following letter from Mrs. Scott
who is residing in San Diego:
ITO r. G.
Like a radio message flashed
across the intervening desert to my
home by the sea came the Scottsdale
Town Bull-o-Tin.' Its. practical
pithy, pathetic notes thrilled my
heart as realized how a Book of
Remebrance' had been kept through
the quickly passing years so laden
with hopes and fears. losses and
crosses. I heard again not only the
voices of the pioneers, but inspiring
tones. prophetic tones of present day
progressives
with all my heart I wish r. G.
success. ] drop my in the slot for
a weekly copy and pledge myself to
read every word and wish | might
order a w. p. Smithsonian head of
lettuce, a box of. sun-kissed straw
berries and the luscious figs.
In pioneer days the Phoenix gro
GERS dared not invest in such quickly
perishable Injuries, though carefully
picked. artistically packed and per-
sonally transported to them in two or
five pound boxes
"Appreciative editors and my many
friends enjoyed Them as we'll as many
another sample of fruit and produce
grown in Scottsdale. My compensa-
tion was the exhilerating morning
drive when I could cast dull care to
the winds and shout aloud my JOY
of life with none to hear save my
responsive fleet footed sorrel Nancy
who disdaining the whip sped onward
across the desert sands. Friend. Be
good to faithful old Nancy. if living
she must be worn and weary now.
The farm bureau not often a fl
nancial success for long or short de-
liveries-what mattered it?-it fur
nfshed sweets to loyal neighbors. to
the many song birds and to the busy
honey bees. 1t was also rest cure
to the husky hobo who was invited to
pass on. The employment agency
offered restored health to the semi
invalid. while the well patronized
matrimonial bureau brought joy and
peace TO the homeseeker
Home, school. church We're the
fundamentals on which the pioneers
built. The schools There were not
children enough to establish legally
a rural district school, so we adopted
two wayfarring boys: the older one,
after school hours. was to assist in
gathering the farm products. Not
enjoying the restrictions of school
life. being light Of foot and hearing
the call of the free. disappeared. The
other boy appreciating his 'yob' in
the c department. held to it until
the close of the school term and be-
came quite a linguist.
"The brick school house, All. that
was a gala day when the children all
in white with little banners flying.
greeted the governor of Arizona and
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

WEATHER BULLETIN
Main roads. north, fair; side roads,
bad.
River Crossings
Ehrenberg and Parker ferries open.
Gillespie dam: No trouble crossing.
Apache County
Springeryille: National Old Trails,
Ocean to Ocean: East, in fine shape
to Albuquerque; west, good to Will
Jams; muddy at Ash Fork. Bridges
all good.
Cochise County
All roads in good condition.: valley
roads becoming dusty in places for
lack of moisture.
Coconino County
Flagstaff Williams. hard surfaced
road, good: Williams to Ash Fork.
surfaced Flagstaff Winslow, good:
Flagstaff Fork, excellent: Grand
Canyon roads fair; Flagstaff Mormon
Lake. passable. Travel south of
Mormon Lake not advised yet.
Giia County
Globe Miami, 5 miles, paved; !;
Winkelman- Hayden. 3 miles. paved.
New road work, miles Hardt- Rye,
80 per cent completed; steam shovel
widening road north of Roosevelt has
completed two miles; widening lower
Pinal mountain road progressig sat
isfactorily. Survey of new road to
top of Pinal mountain almost COM
pleted. Roads all over county in good
condition except 10 miles between
Rice and Fort Apache.
Graham County
Main county highways of sand