davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
THE BOIL WEEVIL MOVED
HIS WHOLE FAMILY IN
School az Brief Progressive-Debat-
ing Society Gets Busy-Union-
willie and Brief Teams Clash

Brief. Feb. 6th.-Mr. n. II. Big
gers. successful salesman OF Mem
phis. Tenn. and family are expected
TO arrive soon at the home Of Mr..
Biggers' mother, Mrs. F. X. Biggers.
We are proud to have Mr.. Biggers
visit us.
MIR Zeb Clontx. an Alabama farm
er. gives us tip from the boil wee
wills activities in his state:
when you see him first. he's in the
square,:
The next time. he's got his whole
family there"
Our school is very progressive
this year. The fact that we have
good teachers working with zeal TO
accomplish good results is largely
responsible, while of course the
present school committeeman have
played no little part in making our
school at good old Brief better
one. We highly commend the
teachers and the committee in the
good work done.
The Brief debating society met
last Friday night and discussed the
question: Resolved: That man
should be educated superior to wo-
man." The negative side won the
question. The topic selected for
next Friday night is: Resolved;
That the South was justifiable In
Withdrawing from the Union" The
question. we think, will furnish some
real argument for both sides.
Brief and Unionville school basket
ball teams met on the court OF the
latter school last Friday afternoon
and played an interesting game. pre-
liminary contest.
The score is as follows:
Brief 17) (11 Unionville
Long (4) r. F. t2 Gulon
Birgers (9) L. F. (0 Price
Hartsell CA C. (2) Smith
NJ Polk X. G. Benton
Polk l.. G.. Whitley
Referee: Hugh Tucker, Midland.
Umpire: Benton, Unionville.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07

(The above poem was sent to
lady of Monroe by its author, enc Of
the brave boys Of Oteen
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-30
WOMAN DOCTOR CHOSEN
 MAYOR FLORIDA TOWN

DAYTONIA, Fla, October 30-Dr. Josie M. Rogers was last night named Mayor by her fellow citizens.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-30
MONEY JAN BE SAVED
 BY WATCHING CAMPERS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Hatween the right and wrong way to operate a heater in the home there may be presented a difference of $50 out of every s1OO spent for soal, The fuel division of the Engineering Depart ment of the United States Navy claim that the inefficient operator gets only s25 worth of heat when with little care he might get $75 worth.
 Many householders spend $40 out of every s1OO in creating draft and keep ing shallow fire when they need only spend s15 if they regulate the drafts and fired properly.
 Proper use of the draft damDers is the most important factor in making this saving. In most heaters and fur naces there are four dampers: one in the ashpit door, one in the coaling door, a turn dampepr in the pipe and a check damper located at the back of the elbow of the smope pipe.
 The check damper is usually an opening in the flue covered with a hinged lid. When the lid is closed the chimney draft is effective and the heat flies up the flue. When the lid Is lifted the chimney draws air from the room instead of drawing the gases out of the furnace. The damper and the turn damper in the smoke pipe should be about three-quarters closed to get the most heat into the room.
 The damper in the coaiing door supplies air over the fire which is needed to burn the gases arising from the fuel bed. When soft coal is used large volume of gas arises from the fuel bed. The damper in the coaling door must be opened enough to permit the entrance of air necessary for burn ing these gases. In burning soft coal it should be slightly open at all times.
 The damper in the ashpit door is for the purpose of creating draft when a fire is first lighted. This damper should be run about a quarter open after the fire is burning well.
 The damper in the pipes serves to keep the heat from going out the chimney, and to throw it into the room where it belongs Tt should be kept partly turned after the fire is burning well.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-30
RED-BLooDED

Jenks was an enthusiast for the great outdoors and his mania at last became so pronounced that he insisted on taking his ten-year-old son on a camping trip in the dead of winter. Moreover, he refused to take tent preferring to sleep unde the trees,
 One bitter night he returned to the camping place to find that his son had made huge snowball for a pillow He kicked it from beneath the lads head.
 '.No effeminacy, boy" he rebuked sternly.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-30
YACHT CAPsREs 0Nf D0l
 LOSES LIFE TWO SAVED

SEATTLE, October 30-Willic Pike, aged F years and Kenneth Kohli, aged l6 were rescued in serious condition rom Puget Sound yesterday afternoon With Paul Lance, aged 16, the three started in a sailboat from West Seat tle for Eagle harbor. The craft was up- set in gale. Lance clung to the keel md managed to hold Kohl until res cued by lifeboat from a passing ves- sel. Pike lost his head and drowned.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-30
Subscription, SIPS per Month
REPUBLICAN TICKET

REf fUDLACAl< lACA1A For Delegate to Congress DAN A. SUTHERLAND
 of Juneau For Territorial Senator THOS. A. WADE
 of Anchorage For Territorial Representatives FRANK H. FOSTER
 of Cordova. JOSEPH H. MURRAY
 of Mccarthy
 HAL B. SELBY
 of Seward HARRY l. STASER
 of Anchorage. For Road Commissioners No Candidates Shall Women Serve on Juries VoVte Yes or No. DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Delegate to Congress E. J. WHITE
 of Juneau For Territorial Senator ANTHONY J. DIMOND
 of Valdez For Territorial Representatives THOMAS c. PRICE of Anchorage
 E. E. RAY
 of Cordova Shall Women Serve as Jurors Vote Yes or No.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-30

E. w. Harrington, interiorite for a number of years and recent arrival from the new Mayo district, will leave for the south on the Northwestern.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-30

Mrs. w. J. Davis is among tae All chorage residents to register Ill oalui day night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-30

c. J. Hunter is registered at one of the local hostelelles, coming rom Windy.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
Swimming POOL"
MARRIAGE ANNULLED

OKLAHOMA CITY. May IL. 1.
Helps. District Judge has annulled
the marriage OF Frank Wall. Of
oklahoma City and Helen Brins-
field, Of Atlanta, August 3, 1921.
Mrs. Wallis maiden name was re-
stored. She alleged in her petition
she was Influenced unduly when she
married and was not aware OF vio-
lating the Oklahoma laws by marry
ing when less than IS years old
without the consent OF her parents
or guardian.
The marriage was performed at
Medicine Park by the Rev. Thomas
J. Irwin, OF Lawton, pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church whose congre-
cation has been split by the SWIM
ming pool marriage.
The bride and groom and IS
women in the party were in bathing
suits. Mr.. and Mrs. Wall lived to-
gether only 80 days. the petition
says. The girl returned to her
mother in Atlanta, and is again IN
school. The Brinsfield family Is said
to have a high social standing in
Atlanta.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John q. Quinius
(The Sunshine Man,

She met the hosts Of Sorrow with a
look
That altered not beneath the frown
they wore,
And soon the lowering brood were
tanned. and took.
Meekly. her gentle rule. and
frowned no more.
Her soft hand put aside the assaults
OF wrath,
And calmly broke in twain
The fiery shafts OF pain.
And rent the nets OF passion from
her path.
BY that victorious hand despair
was slain;
With love she vanquished hate. and
overcame
Evil with good. in her great
Masters name.
w. c. Bryant.
Who through faith subdued king
doms. wrought righteousness. OBJ
tained promises. stopped the mouths
OF lions. out OF weakness we're made
stronghold. xi. 33. 81.
Preserve me from my calling's snare.
And hide my simple heart above,
Above the thorns of choking care.
The gilded bats OF worldly love.
C. Wesley.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
GET HARBoR LIGHT.

CAPE MAY. May Captain Da-
vid Johnson, sailing out of this har-
Dor, sent a petition signed by so
captains, Delaware Bay river pilots
and coastwise masters for placing n
light, on the western side OF the jetty
at Cold Spring Inlet. the entrance to
Cape May harbor, which has been
used extensively by many boats dur
ing the last year. They also petit
toned for a fog signal on the end
OF the jetties. Captain Johnson re-
ceived a letter from the Department
of Commerce and Labor, at Wash
ington, Lighthouse Division. inform
ing him that the request will be
complied with.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
NOW PRAISING
PLANT juice
Wilmington Railroad Man
Had Stomach and Kid
ney Trouble
is NOW FEELING
LIKE NEW PERSON

'I do not know what would have
for Plant Juice" said Mr.. Samuel f.
Smeltzer, OF SIS West Second street.
Wilmington, a popular railroad man
in an interview at The Miller drug
store recently.
For about two years I have been
gradually going down in health.
am SO years of age, a railroader
which means hard work and II 1
had kept on going down in health
II would not have been long before
I would have been unable to do any
work.
MY stomach was in terrible con-
dition. 1 had a continual burning
sensation IN the pit of my stomach
and 1 got so bad at times that /
could hardly get my breath My
kidneys troubled me badly and 1
was unable TO sleep right.
"I tried a great many different
medicines but somehow none of
them seemed to reach my case.
read the testimonials in the home
finally I started taking this remedy
and 1 want TO say that the first
bottle did me a lot of good. I kept
on taking Plant Juice and can now
honestly say that I feel like a diff
fereDt man. eat well, the burn
ing sensation has left my stomach
and 1 am able to take good. long
breaths again. My bowels. liver
and kidneys are all working
1 sleep fine and am feel
Ing perfectly well in every re-
spect."
Plant Juice cleanses.s strengthens
and revitalizes the entire system in |
,uch a manner that men and women
who take this remedy are amazed |
It its work. Try Plant Juicel
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
1t The Miller drug store, 404-406 |
Market street; in New Castle by e.
& Son; in Newport by
:. B. White; in Newark by w. e.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
HIGHFIELDS HOME
FROM X. T. C0NCLAVE

After a weeks attendance at the
thirty-nfth biennial conclave OF the
Grand Encampment, Knights Tenn
plar OF the United States. William j..
Highfield. eminent commander OF
St. Johns Commandery. No. 1, Of
this city. and Mrs Highheld. re-
turned home last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Highfield stopped
over in Washington on their return
trip as the guests Of Right Eminent
Grand Senior Warder and Mrs.
Harry W. weidner, OF Los Angeles.
Mr.. weidner is also. senior grand in
spector general in Southern Califor-
mia OF the Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rise, Southern jurisdiction, U. S. A.
Mr.. and Mrs Hlghfeld expressed
themselves as delighted with their
visit in the Southland and were warm
in their praises of the hospitality OF
the Louisiana city. Mr. Highheld
said the decorations were marvellous.
some 1000, 900 electric lights being
used in the night illumination OF the
city.
During the conclave. which
brought $4,000 Knights and visitors
to town. the Mardi Gras was staged.
Mr.. Highdeld said. Another delight
full function was the dinner given
last Thursday night by the Grand
OF Louisiana to the visit
ing 33d degree Masons and the Of
hcers of the Grand Encampment, at
which Mr.. Highheld was one Of the
guests.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

ex-ehief Of Tammny Hall who died
In Glen Cairn Castle, Dublin. last
week, was prophesied today by his
friends here after announcement
that he had drawn a new will. His
children are cut off in this will, Il is
believed
The new will was made. his friends
declare, following the first fight Of
his children In Florida courts in
1919 TO have the old political pilot
declared insane. They objected to his
marriage TO his second wife, an
Indian princess.
The new will it Is believed by
those best acquainted with the late
years Of his life. favors his widow.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
GAMBLING DRAWS
FIRE OF PASTOR

THE Man Who Took Jesus at HIS
Word" was the subject Of a sermon
delivered by the Rev. Carlisle l..
Hubbard in St. Paul's NJ. u. Church
last night. DR.. Hubbard scored the
buying OF stock on margin, and the
selling OF chances by societies and
churches. He declared that these
practices were possibly worse than
gambling on horse races. Mothers
and fathers are eager 70 teach their
children how to dance and play
cards. but they do not try TO ft them
for religion, the preacher said. They
strive TO ht their children for so
ciety. and all they get is cheap
frizzly haired. painted girls and
cigarette sucking dudes, added Mr..
Hubbard.
The people OF Wilmington will
raise a great hullabaloo over the
raidlng OF an alleged gambling Joint
on Saturday" DR.. Hubbard said.
but Immediately after the raid I
walked up Market street and saw
men selling chances on an automo-
bile and no one thought OF arrest
ing them.
"Of the two 1 think the selling OF
chances on an automobile at 25
cents a chance is worse. for it Is a
drain on the pocketbooks of small
and instills in them a love
for gambling.
IF we would quit praying so
much for the people OF Ancient
Zion. and start some praying for
our boys and girls. the world would
be lot better off" he said.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
Thousands of Tires
Must Be Sold Quickly

Think of it! Right now in the very start of the sea-
Right when you have to buy tires, this offer
comes to you. inducements such as this if made in
md-winer would bring big response. Can you i'm
agine the rush that will be made to make this saving
Right Now in May?
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN.

One thousand reported killed or
wounded in all-day fighting between
Chinese factions near Peking; Sun
Yst-sen joins forces with Chane
Tsolin; American Legation asks for
additional warship; martial law in
Pekins.
Pope sends letter TO powers at
Genoa conference seeking concilia-
tory attitude toward Russia.
One hundred reported killed in
mine explosion in Rumania.
Typhus germ reported isolated by
Russian woman doctor.
DOMESTIC.
Gompers declares America should
not recognize Bolsheviki: says Reds
are engaged in widespread propa-
ganda in this country.
Breaks in Mississippi River levees
food $500 square miles. make TO-
900 homeless.
Socialists in convention in Cleve-
land fail to reach decisions 'On affilia-
ton with labor and farm organiza-
tions for political purposes.
Clifford Pinchot's race for Cover
norship in Pennsylvania gives Re
publican organization case OF nerves.
WASHING GTON.
War Finance Corporation head
asks Harding for better credit IA
cilities for farmers.
Soft coal output for week in
creases.
Anti-saloon League appeals 10
voters to prevent election OF wet"
Congressman.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Basic industries and building ma
teriai markets continue TO show i'm
provement.
British look for cut in taxes in
budget bill.
French market unshaken by dan
ger OF Genoa breakup.
Outlook in Berlin improved by
loan prospects.
British shipping firms watch
United States coal supplies; Mont
real orders $4,000 tons from En-
land.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
A To-Day
Price Carnival

Beginning Monday morning, May 1st and lasting
until closing time, Wednesday, May 10th, you can buy
sturdy highgrade tires in all Sizes at prices you never
dared hope for.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
Stop Itching Eczema
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed. you can stop burning, Itch
ing Eczema quickly by applying zemo
furnished by any druggist for s5c. Extra
large bottle. s1.00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo Is applied. In short
time usually every trace OF Eczema.
letter. Plmples, Rash. Blackheads and
similar skin diseases VIII be removed.
For clearing the skin and making II
vigorously healthy always use Zemo.
the penetrating. antiseptic liquid. When
others fail It is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles Of all kinds.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
CROKER DEAD, SEE
FIGHT OVER WILL

DUBLIN. May l UNITED Press)-
Funeral services. for Richard Croker,
former boss OF Tammany Hall, "
who died suddenly Saturday, will be
held Thursday at Glen Cairn'
Croker's Dublin estate. The late
"chieftain" recently caused tomb
for himself 20 be erected there.
NEW YORK. May Omitted
Press) bitter battle-the
second-over the S2.O00,0OO 10 s5,-
600 900 fortune OF Richard Croker,
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
Solid Carloads Now
in Our Warehouses

Our unlimited confidence in the quality of these
tires coupled with the sensational prices at which
knew we could offer them mpelled us to make this
mammoth purchase And now we pass them on to
you at an enormous saving.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

of  which their according disposition national change since the election will initiated theory "No'
  
   the amendments before the people being
  the the limit which  This would 
 
 
 
 
  industries
 
  a
  We believe  primary provide declarations  The which
  denied
  and surely should object adoption.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
ABSENTEE CAPITALISM"

There  living
  in lands catesomehng  much of Arizona the by
 
  of delights There in
  themselves and be longer abentees multiplied home behaved with capitalists
 
  of compelled the is helpful
  Ctizens:-Phoenix
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
cHAs. B. WARD FOR GOVERNOR

candidate the nomination Greene this week. political Tuesday evening" and spoke ton on Wednesday evening nomination and from there will be part of the state preliminary main event. Democrats of opinion efuslVe Democr his sincerity and sgho meeting issue
 pledge Greenee county he stated publicly that their candidate for elect candidate candidate for congress or said Charley Ward while political machne stated the Demo 
  of the State Senate His family had account his wfe health
 
 heard the plat
  when he candidate the democratic campaign he has  him without Democrat under no clique faction organization credit the Demo legislature economical business like admin 
 B. GOVERNOR.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
REPUBLICAN HiLARrTY IS PREMATURE

 Chas Ward of Phoenix for the demo-
 
  republican the effort of breaking the Ex-Governor be
 
 The Tucson conference undertook asking The did candidates ofce it's endorse primary these other Ito oppose n primary the democratic conference by republicans n
  this during the chair during which practically doubled during which
  collapse  will hide republican We do not believe that possibility this state republican promises be democratic candidates
  primary divided
  
 consulting candidates policies followed the campaign is well known that the repub
 
 
 Campbell he will be will will for thato
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

old Spanish proverb Its of father shave cicing pending 
 
   Democratic 
  is No other bill
  
   
   sitting  On the other side the Chamber Smoo Rep
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
RoDEo-BISBEE ROAD
 RACE IS NOW PLANNED

At a meeting of committees on pro gram for the Fourth of July of .hls city and Douglas, held in Douglas yesterday decision was reached to stage an automobile race on Inde- pendence Day from Rodeo. N M-. to Bisbee.
 The Bisbee committee will guaraa- tee a purse of $500 to the driver of the car making the best time into Bisbee, while Douglas offers a spe- cial prize of $100.00 to the car arriv- ing in Douglas firg: and completing the race to Bisbee within a specified length of time
 The race will be approximately Ts miles. An entrance fee of S20.00 will be charged. Cars will be restricted to drivers who have been residents of Cochise couDty and Rodeo on O. before June 1, of this year.
 Two Big Days at Rodeo, July 4 and 5
 The hustling little town of Rodeo is going to put on a two-day cele- bration July 4th and S:h. There will be the usual broncho busting. calf .roping, goat roping and horse racing and a big free barbecue both days. also big dance both evenings
 The Lordsburg Bear Cats> will play ball both days, being matched against Strong teams.
 Rodeo never does anything by halves and can be depended upon Ss take care of the big crowd that Is sure to be present.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
BUT WE SHALL SEE

Chairman Fordney the house of m be in
 with psychology and magnificent politics
 S
  itandn
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
HENRY FoRD's ESCAPE

Some poetic in other day. but
  o
 
  without watching he the mil
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

According sto a Kansas preacher. heaven is place where you may be with people you like-and hell is a place where you will have to be with people like you.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

We again advise you ex-serviee men not to contract debts with the ex- pectation of paying them with your bonus money
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

We don't know whether or not we can get along without Uncle Joe Cannon in congress, but we'll have 10 try it. He says he is going to quit
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

A press dispatch says wives cost more in Abyssinia than ever before And the same thing is true as to this country.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
EDITORIAL PEN POINTS

In his speech at Tucson Charles B. Ward said: "If nominated and elected governor, I shall not seek reelection; therefore will not be seeking to build up personal ma chine to. aid. me in staying in office. Furthermore, when appointments to office are made by me, applications must come from the party organiza- tion, and when I receive them I will personally investigate their qualifi- cations Should I find them worthy and capable, they will be appointed: if they do not measure up to the standard of efficiency, they will not be considered. We must have party responsibility in state government. It is easier to find fault than it Is , to find remedy. The man who wants but little here below is not apt to ges much. But, alas, the milliners do not tenn per the bills to the shorn lambs A friend in need doesn't mind tell ing you about it, either, as a rule. l Yes, we generally have one more cold snap before the winter is over. ~
 A man is like postage stamp-to be any account he must be a sticker.
 Envy. when you come to think of it, i is praise disguised in it's meanes:. form
 If the house and the automobile both need painting, you know which i gets it.
 l We are gradually forgetting most of the lessons that we learned dur | ing the war.
 One way to make yourself popular is to tell your friends they work too hard.
 Some congressman seem to think that leave to print is mightier than a speech.
 Say it win flowers, or with candy, if you prefer, but don't say it with a hammer
 And one half the world doesn't know how the other half is going to vote this fall.
 [ The main objection to the tariff is that it is generally levied on things we have to buy.
 The printers said they needed one more paragraph to fill out the column and this is it.
 No matter whether the coal opera. 7 tors or the miners win the strike, the public will lose.
 Spring fever may be inevitable, but there is no excuse for having it the whole year round.
 l When man begins to think he is indispensable, he is not far from learning that he isn't.
 Another man who believed in per sonal liberty has just died from drink ing bootleg whiskey.
 A man thinks he is in great luck II he is able to figure himself out of pay ing any income tax ! Footlesss hosiery is said to be the latest style in Paris. For once we can keep step with Paris.
 Our soldiers are coming home. They say they had a good time keeping the | watch on the Rhine. A physician says half the men oi this country have fiat feet. And the resk of us have cold ones. A good memory is a wonderful thing but there is many a man who would be more popular if he didn't have one And when you stop to consider the kind of people who own them, it is z wonder that more dogs do not go mad There is a fellow in town who stil has horse and buggy. In a few years more he can charge people ad mission 10 look at them.
 A man claims that he married IA ol r15 times because he was hit by ; baseball baS. when young. They didn' hit him hard enough.
 And after they get through clean ing up the movies they ought 10 dt