davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
HIDE AND SEEK

Find four girls and five boys hid
den in these sentences.
1. dated my letter for tomorrow
z. IL you wish to find true art
hurry over here.
3. vanished in a moment.
4. do not find pad, book nor
q paper.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

club In New York.
HE says the air
is cheaper than
the water. He said
in jovial way that
he liked TO save.
ven in the matter
of sports. and
added that he was
rather like the old
follou IN fho
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

keeping poultry.
Most OF his hens.
hover. died OF a
mysterious COM
Llaint. One day
( h . professor
found his little
daughter planting
feathers in neat
rows behind the
cnbhawe match
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

I UEy AIW u.IW ~ =
wanting to bor-
row something. /
honestly believe
we've lent them
everything in the
house except the
piano and our
twin beds"
I'm sorry you
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

cause. II was
going fishing, but
father wouldn't let
me-" answered the
lad.
That's the right
kind OF a father
To have" replied
the reverend gen
tleman. did he
explain the rea-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

OW it is told that
Diogenes W a s
asked why phil
osophers ( 0 /
lowed the rich,
but the rich did
not follow phil
osophers. He Is
said to have re-
piled that phil
osophers k n e w
w h a t t h e Y
needed and the
rich did not.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
BY DR.. r. Il. BISHOP

HIN men usually
have = larger
supply of muscle
in proportion to
weight than fat
men. Some vari-
alton from the
general rule of
feeding is neces-
sary.
A good store
of body fat is
desirable as a
racarva fuel StlD-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

.'what on earth are you doinggv he
demanded.
crushingly; you said that we couldn't
have any more eggs because the
chickens we're all dead. and I'm set
ting out some chicken SETS"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
$1,000

Theresa Katona, in New York.
says she win marry any man who
viii give her family $1,000.
The father has been out Of work.
Mother is weak. Seven children.
What do you think OF the self sac
rifice she proposes?
Something is wrong with our eco
nomic system when an 1S-year- old
girl can be driven into such a corner
while food rots on western farms.
Money will not buy everything.
But there are many things. necessi-
ties, that nothing except money can
purchase.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

VIXEN placed upon the table.
Now, tell the name of this small
dish as quickly as you're able.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

South Africans have a drink that
makes them walk backward man
can swear he started home but went
the other way.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

Some people have to brag about
their ancestors because they have no
descendants to speak of.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

The price of rattlesnakes, dia-
monds and elephants is down; but
none of them makes very good eat
| ing.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

are so WFOuBnt
up" said Mrs. Bibbles. Mr.. Jagsby
has just sent over TO know if"
Don't say It! Don't say it,"
IL you have few empty bottles
you could spare. pint or quart size"
eOut of the way. woman! 'Tll take
them over myself"
'Sir Thomas Upton told me he is
going to take up flying instead of
yachting" said member OF the Aero
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
4 friend in need is > dollar gone.

Doctors say a Detroit man who
drank mercury BY mistake will be up
when the weather gets warmer.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

ply. Such a reserve keeps the body
well nourished and resistent to dis
ease ana protects it from bruises ana
iafS
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Laugh With Us

II never saw the equal OF those
Jagsbys next door," said Mr.. Bibbles.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

for kisses now have some more ex-
planning to do.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

Home stills still stu because fools
fool fools.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Home Nursing and Health Hints

putting the poultice. folded in the
towel, between hot plates and hand
ing it to Mrs. Lane, who had cheered
up visibly
Even Nora, filling the poultice pan
with hot water that il might be
easier to wash, agreed that baking
soda was a magic powder.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

Young Harold was late for Sunday
school and the minister inquired the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

son why he would not let you go?" \
"Yes, sir. He said there wasn't bait
enough for two"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
scHEME

A get-rich- quick scheme occurred
to Buffalo man. He trapped army
deserters and collected $5c-a-head re-
ward. by advertising that big legacies
awaited them.
That is the kind or cheese that no
mouse can pass by.
The scheme worked. The schemer.
however. is arrested for using the
mails to defraud.
The law nails nearly every Wal
lingford unless his plunder runs into
the mnlions.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

rather is mothers silent partner.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

FRESNO. Cal.-Holding tightly TO
the tail of dog that was accom-
panying them. Fred Johnston and
Alton Self, each aged Is, of Fresnd,
were led to safety through a binding
snow storm in the mountains about
thirty miles east of Fresno after
they had become lost about two
miles from their camp.
Two other boys. who had become
lost in the same snowstorm, were
found by a rescue party a short
time later lying in the snow COM
pIeteIv exhausted. The four were
members of a party of seven that
went into the mountains on a snow
party.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

Jury, who awarded a man so cents
for two broken floating ribs. evil
IDENTIFY consulted current quotations
Of spareribs.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

We wouldn't be surprised IL some
sneighbors bought records and bor-
rowed our phonograph to play them.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

"'The deuce!' he said. with sheep
ish smile. I haven't got any tobacco
with me-
Then you won't need the match
said the old. fellow. and reaching out
his hand he took II and replaced II in
his matchbox"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

80 AM {. BARTON
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

Quite few married men carry
their religion in their wife's name.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
sUFFocATIoN

SUFFocATIoN
A mine is sealed up air-tight at
Pana. H.. to extinguish a fire raging
underground.
After two weeks, oxygen in the air
now in the mine will be exhausted.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

The father Of an ingenious infant
Is q retired mathematical professor.
whose twin hobbies are gardening and
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
!F YOU ARE WELL BRED

!F you ARE WELL BRED
You will not devote your portion
OF conversation to chatter about
yourself.
You will not annoy others with
your troubles, but will pass only on
pleasant things.
You will avoid exaggeration IN
relating anything as it often does as
much harm as a deliberate lie.
You will. in your conversation,
use a we'll modulated voice that is
mark OF gentlehood.
You will not pass your opinion IN
a manner that indicates your verdict
is absolute and final.
You will not talk shop" or ride
a hobby" as slang puts il, in your
conversation.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

square people are never left nat.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
RAINBOW

Russian farmers have only II per
cent OF the agricultural implements
they owned before war, says official
report.
This result OF Bolshevik economic
paralysis is a sorry plight for the
Russian peasants.
To America. II means that big
export market is being prepared for
our farm implement industry.
All over the world. things are
wearing out. Eventually they will
have to be replaced. Business win
hit on all cylinders then.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

coIIegs girls Who DENY they p
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

A man who stanas on his own feet
isn't told where to get off.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Arizona Republican Sunday Magazine Page
You and [
ByADertApple

The fire will flicker out.
That is what happens when you
work or sleep in stale air. Just 80
much breathing, then the oxygen in
the air runs low and the lungs are
without fuel.
To keep the fire Of life burning
long and brightly in your body, plenty
of fresh air is necessary. Stale air IL
as deadly as spoiled food.
TAX
Three questions you hear daily:
Have you rented your room in the
poorhouse?" Where did yosi catch
your cold?" and whats the last day
for paying income taxi"
Answering the last one: First In
come tax payment must be made on
or before March IS. Taxpayer who
is late becomes subject TO $1,000 fine.
Tax dodgers, II caught, can be fined
$4,000, jailed for a year and made
TO pay costs OF prosecution and ad-
ditional penalty Of 25 per cent OF
the tax due.
Federal law IL q dangerous thing
to monkey with. To avoid waiting
In line, pay early.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

Men laugh and women cry at a
wedding because both know what is
ahead of the groom.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

use more water" said DIR. Bishop
and the milkman saw it.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

Chaplin has given up his humor-
Gus idea of being serious and will
seriously be humorous.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-02

HER HUSBANDS TRADEMARk''
ACROSS; THE CONTINENT"
."THE GREEN TEMPTATION"
THE CRIMSON CHALLENGER
"BOUGHT AND PAID FOR
COVER THE BORDER"
"OUR LEADING CITIZEN"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Special Uses
Emphasized by
Cars all Salon
Many of Changes and Inno-
vations i'm Existing Types
Will Be on Exhibition
at Event Opening Dec. 8
Designs for City Driving
Special Models To Be Seen
by Owners Who Maintain
Observation-Disclosures

Marked progress in the tendency to
provide motor cars designed and built
for special uses will be disclosed at
the eighteenth annual Automobile
Salon, opening next Sunday evening
at the Hotel Commodore. This ten
dency, of course, concerns those motor
lists who maintain more than one car,
and many of them own upward of five
or six. Records show that in New
York alone there are over ten thousand
in that class of automobile owners.
The most common of special cars
are those designed for city driving and
of which the town car type is an ex-
ample. This years salon will disclose
not only two new types designed for
this purpose, but many changes and
innovations in existing types. In some
cases it is merely matter of body
design, while in others the chassis
also is specially built for specific use.
An example of the latter is found in q
new car of French dcsign and American
manufacture which will make it's debut
at the salon. Known as Voiture dc
Vile, this new product is intended to
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
CONNECTICUT

BRIDGEPORT
John c. Mattice. ms
DANRURY
Thomss II. Gone
NEyy MIE.FsBD
L. y. nenaing
SHELTON
Shelton Garage
SOUTH N0RW AIN
s. l.. Benedict
STAMFORD
Nash Sales GO.
TORRFNGT0S
Edw. Cartwright
WEST CORNWALL
EGw. Cartwright
MINISTER
A. y. TrotseT
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
British Rustic Knows More
About Autos Than Horses

The English rustic of tradition Is
vanishing, according to an interview in
"The London Daily Express"
Hodge, the rosy-cheekcd, slow
witted farmers boy, is becoming an
extinct type. His place is gradually
being taken by new kind of Hodge,
Hodge who knows all there is to
know about motors and nothing at all
about horses"
These observations were made by a
teaplanter, who revisited England after
an absence of fifteen years.
"The change is astonishing" he CON
tinued. "All over the country the har-
vest is reaped by mechanical means,
and as soon rs the corn has been cut
and bound by motors of one kind and
another, large mechanical plows make
their appearance and prepare the land
for the next crop"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

meet the special requirements Of pres
cnt day city traffic conditions.
The large. powerful touring car and
tho smaller sport models arc designed
especially for long trips in one case
and short trips or suburban driving, \,
the othar, As presented By the salon
this season they will be found In both
open md closed body types. In this
general class the foreign cars to be
exhibited--there are a record group
from seven European nations included
will prove unusually interesting. Or
equal interest Is the fact that the four
teen makes OF high priced American
cars to be shown Will not suffer IN
comparison. To the contrary, many of
the most important developments will
be found on cars of domestic design
and manufacture.
Some twenty different types will be
included among the salon exhibits this
year. every one of which is ideally
suited for special usage, Altogether, 1t
will be found that the all-purpose car
has no place among the four hundred
of lnotordom.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Taxi Drivers i'm Warsaw
Are Setting Own Prices

Taxicab service In Warsaw, which
was good before the war, has since be-
come very poor, according to g report to
the Department of Commerce from As
sistant Trade Commissioner Baldwin,
in Warsaw. Taximeters are uscd, but
drivers frequently make their own
prices, disregarding the readings.
Cars for taxi service arc at present
obtained by individual drivers from old
army stocks, in which several makes of
American cars are represented at prices
ranging from 500 up, according to the
degree Of repair and the number and
condition of tires. The cost Of car
repaired sufficiently FOR service may
range from $3.50 to $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
o8o German i.ocosno,;v..
Are Received Lx, a

LONDON, Nov. j M aussiaA
reported from Moscow s,,, As.i s,.l "a
minister Gazette that gs eoa ne w.
locomotives ordered -, y0V % the n
have been delivered r., sne SoUa
In consequence Of tho I'm oo. Ieriass.
OF locomotive constTuctsen' sse,''nie p ficeae,
Is probable that no fursbamx fom N sisss !
be made. si'ef orders Is
Meanwhile a report fpa., :
states that the Econo,a,;yaa MN Euchs,a
Kharkov (Ukraine) has bsS ~ Souncil {
open local works for the eeaaed 70 i
of locomotives and rolline MAJ, aasaaa,ufsass
The Psokoff Works wbsaa saeocx.
closed for eight years .ea ssa aaye be-
opened for the Treatment 9 70 be 81
will commence with a AL u nax al
ton Of 14o pouds "a nans ans prodsl
thirty-six pounds). FSuu 's absl
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

young men-~well dressed and we'll man.
nered-said they were automobile
mechanics. They confessed 20 Detec-
tive Eason that they had been on the
way to call on young women friends,
that they had borrowed the car with
every intention of returning it, and
that all they had desired was to take
three girls for a ride. They even Of
fered TO pay for the gasoline which
had been consumed,
II present indications may be con-
sidered reliable, the coming few weeks,
with Christmas and Thanksgiving and
their attendant festivities in the offing
to tempt adventurous youngsters from
the path of righteousness are going to
be bad time for careless motor car
owners. Extraordinary precautions are
urged to protect automobiles.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
$40, 600, 900 Expended
On Canadian Highways
Road Construction FOR Year
Conducted ON Larger Scale
Than Ever Before

OTTAWA, ONT, Nov. 25. Forty
million dollars is being spent on good
roads i'll Canada this year. Highway
construction has been carried on on
larger scale this year than ever be-
fore and the appropriations for work
are the highest on record according
to A. w. Campbell, Commissioner of
Highways,
"of the total sum spent, sl5oo0,0oo
will be used on Federal aided high
ways, of which $6,0o0,000 will come
out Of the Dominion Treasury" said
Mr. Campbell. Expenditures being
on roads not receiving Federal assist
ance will amount TO about $4,000, 600"
There are now 1000 miles of per-
manent paved road in Canada, or suf-
ficient mileage to extend one third of
the distance between the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts, according to Mr.. Camp
bell, who added that this mileage is
being increased as rapidly as possible.
The Dominion government has ap-
propriated $20,000,000 to be used in
construction of main highways and
market roads, calculated to cover a
period Of five years. This Is divided
among the provinces on the basis of
Under the terms Of the
grant the provinces carry out the road
building. and the government, on ap-
proval of the plans, contributes 40 per
cent of the cost. This guarantees
Standardization of roadways and. places
only 60 per cent expense on the prov
inces.
Highway Improvement has been
especially rapid in the West, due to
the rapid development of the great
agricultural districts by the influx OF
new settlers, states Mr.. Campbell.
Farmers are doing much of their mar
keting with motor trucks and crops are
transported to market over the
modern highways.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Mounted Police SoiUe
Paris Traffic Problem

PARIS, Nov. 25 (By The Asso-
ciated Press Mounted police
men for the regulation of street
traffic were tried out this week at
a few of the congested traffic CEN
ters in Paris with apparent sue
cess. The experiment is to be
extended to all the important
street functions throughout the
city.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Ferries to jersey

IZ5th St.--Edeewaier Ferry between
Manhattan and New Jersey. operating
on summer schedule. Five boats: short
headways; no long waits. PORT Rich
fnond and Bergen Point ferry between
Staten Island and Bayopne. Extra
irips Saturdays, Sundays. holidays.
.'The Ferries that gire
The QUICKEST Seyvicc.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
NEW JERSEY

BEI.M.xR
Belmar Auto Co, the
BOWER
Richards 4 Hunt
EAST ORANGE
Nash Orange Co
isIlxABETH
Newton A, Barnett
kNGLEWsO0D
Beensen Sfiller
FREEHOLD
Beln1ar Auto CO.
GREENDEI.I.
Greendefl Garage
HACK ENS9ask
Nash Bergen C'erp
JERSEY CErN
Nash Sales Corr,
M0STGI.AIR
John Svenssa
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Mexico CITY Likes Taxis

Although the taxicab service in Mex
leo City is still in the experimental
stage, says Consul General Dawson in
q report to the Department of Com
merce, operators are very much en-
couraged with prospects of success.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

/ N0RRISTDMN
Nash Motor sales 20
NEW ARK
Nash NewaflS 60.
i SEyy BRESsssICK
q he Angels BIothefs
4 NEWTON
Sweelsy- Boo!e 8 So.
xPASSslfG III,
4 Motor & industrial r
& tYibut sag Co-p.
PATTERSON ,g..,rs
{ I.he Michhsm Nash oss''
Corp
FERTH aMR0Y
l,aefr pson Me,ors Gos
PB..AENFlElp
Tlsonnpson Motor CO
RinS EW0O8
Nash Bergen Corp
S0AfERysLIE Z. ~
Garretson Auto s essas e
SUMMIT - "a.
Inc.
WEST NEW YORK
b. Gilars3oni
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

-sse-~N - ~ - ~ AhfSHlo
Hempstreet Motor Co.
MOUNT VERNON
NeBl; Motor Sales.
MOUNT RISG'p
Frank j. Wesley. .Jr.
NEW ROCHELLE
George Is. Banks, Inc.
SYACK
suiliyan Motor Co.
ONFfsS1a
Stanton Sc woicott
PEE s,shF1L
Riszrtn Motor Co.
PLAI7FSBURas
Nash Piattsburg Motor t,,
Pf.EsSsaNTyHIE Z
John i. Thorn
P0TsDaM
Iohn ii. Donovan
PORT CHESTER
L iiptss stity SsasaTe
rOleT .IEFEFrRS0N
NeWcofnb Brothers
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Portuguese Like Motorcycles

American motorcycles aye finding a
good market in Portugal owing to the
high cost of motor cars, says Cor
mercal Attache Cunningham in a re-
port to the Department of Commerce.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

FOR SALE-Good span geldings,
weight about 5000 pounds and
harness. Price $275. Ramey Lum-
Der Co., Ltd.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
GRANGEMONT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sandman and
Carrie Wheeler left for Orofino Sat
urday Mrs. Sandman will visit in
Spokane and vicinity for month
or two. Carrie will continue her
work in the Sophomore class of the
Orofino high school. She has lost
several weeks on account of the
Flu
Charles Gleason of Orofino has
been visiting with Charlie Frear
this week.
Basil Eyre and Joe Saboe passed
thru Grangemont Sunday on their
way to the mines.
George Fries came down from
Cow creek for mail and supplies.
The Soderberg mill is being put in
shape to begin saving next week If
the snow continues to so rapidly.
The upper mill will not start until
the middle of April.
Will KEGS has been visiting at the
Bruning home this week
| Fred Frear and wife spent Sunday
evening at j. J. Callands.
The annual Easter dinner for thu
community will be held at the Mead
ow View school house and the Pine
EGrange hall April 16.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
Local and Personal

Arthur Dennison was in from his
oh near Weippe Tuesday.
Cberm Mix was in bed several
s.vs the fore part of the week with
rheumatism.
r,a bond election held at Cotton
oad Consolidated on March 18th
carried 80 to 4.
r A. Fisher returned Tuesday
..om a weeks business trip to Spo-
hane and Post Falls.
mr. H. d. Britain has been absent
.rnn, his office several days this
week on account of illness.
1uther Profit, who has been farm
.,e in the Gilbert section for sew
l aral years, has moved to Lewiston.
Elsie and Bertha johnson and Mr..
parton. of Fraser, attended the final
spelling contest at Orofino saturday
"Tobe" Chambers left Tuesday
warming for the coast from whence
ha will sail next month for Alaska.
He expects to stop over at Wen
atchee en- route.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

b. l.. Seals is in town again after
having spent several weeks on Fords
creek working at the Stellar saw
mill.
Echo school number will close
today. This is the first one to close
this year. Maybelle Larkin is the
teacher.
George Mckinnon returned Wed
nesday from the Bungalow. He re
ports fresh snow and very poor
travelling.
Louis Taylor of Cream ridge bret
ID fine salmon to Orofino Wednes-
day He speared the fish in the
North Fork.
A. N. Cochrell has resumed his
uuties with the Forest Service after
completing the Forestry short course
at the U. of l.
Fred Foresman arrived in Orofino
Friday enroute to his home at Pierce
He has spent a week in Lewiston
on mining business.
Mrs. Jennings, of Elk River, was
in Orofino Friday and Saturday act
ing as chaperone for the spelling
team from that village.
Lawrence Olson spent few days
in Orofino this week. He has been
working for some time at the ST.
Clair Mill on Ford's creek.
Mrs. John Lomax and children
came down from Kaniah Saturday
for two or three weeks visit with
relatives at the Hotel Orofino.
Mrs. A. E. Holmberg and Mrs
/ Lindgren will entertain the Aid So
ciety at the M. E. church Wednesday
April S. All are invited to attend
X. Y 2. in commenting on tn,
local weather for the near futur,
in the Lewiston Tribune states tina
the cool weather will continue thru
the first ten days Of April and tina
not far from Easter change from
winter to summer can be expected
and we will get our hopes for warn
weather realized or exceeded by
hot wave during the last part o
next month.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
SCHOOL NEWS

The high school was honored by
W. Givens on Mature of Disease"
The English Ill class is taking up
debating. Their first contest viii!
be on Monday. The subject is,
Resolved, that Fraternities are de
sirable in high school or college"
Carrie Wheeler has returned to
school after several weeks of sick
ness.
"taffy pull" was enjoyed by the
Debating Club Monday evening.
They held their regular meeting and
four new members We're taken in as
follows: Helen Powell, Cecil Ian
phier, Carrie Wheeler. x ,'heryn
kohncke. and Joy Armmstrong. This
club is making fine progress ander
the leadership of Miss Kennedy.
The debate Friday was very in
teresting. The negative had de,
cided victory, which wa; won by
some frey oratory by Pete Blake.
The Sophomore class gave a party
in honor of the Seniors Friday night
Light refreshments were served and
a good time was enjoyed by all
present.
Committees on arrangement and
program for the purpose of erecting
monuments on the old Lewis ans
Clark trail were appointed. On
person has been chosen from each
class as representative.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Rhode
Island Red eggs, 81 per setting OF
IL. Mrs. VIM. T. Bennell, Orofino.