davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
LABOR AIDING
IMPEACHMENT
viii Help Campaign Against
Daugherty
nY LArnrNcE ". nENEpIcT

WASHINGTON. sept. 1.-THE
American Federation Of Labor Will
take a hand In the Impeachment pro.
csedlnen brought against Attorney
General Dnugherty In the house. u
was announced today. when the ju'
dietary committee met TO consider
the Keller Impeachment resolution.
Representative Keller Of Mime.
fofa. author OF the resolution, appear
ed before the committee. lie pre-.
scented no evidence and IL was ..
cidad 10 postpone formal hearings on
the charges until next Tuesday.
The committee refused Keller the
right % summon witnesses and dc.
cipfed he must present personal evi.
dsnee 10 support his impeachment
charges before the Judiciary commit.
tee viii attempt 10 deive into the
case.
Ben Marsh. directing head Of the
farmers national committee. an.
nounced be would also appear before
the COMMITTEES 60 testify when formal
hearings are begun Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16

/ "Electrieityi The housewives friend
ELECTRICITY marks passing 81 druds.
cryf' Electrical appliances end all
drudseryf' Use electricity and con
serve energy Electricity appll'
ances save labor Use electricity
and keep smllingr' Electrical appli'
aneea arc humanlty's friends
"Eiectficai appliances are human
ily's friends. ELECTRICITY Time and
temper saver. ELECTRICITY serves.
saves and pays"
HENRY y. OLSON, Route 8. box
2ts c.
Economy.
lasting
Easy
Cleanliness
Toiiina
Redundant
Independence
Convenience
Industrious
G onvcnienes
Industrious
r eehnlcai
Y outh.' froo long.
-. toff rIst ave. n. W.
BAKE your cakv.
Don't ne afraid.
Electricity brings results"
coffee mine.
Made ro fine.
Made with riectriclty."
They all give boast
For the nice toast
Made with etvctrlclty."
u. Y. WNNit. COS II. ssth ~.
Tacoma Don't forget. electricity
will work for all. both great and
small"
Mrs. HOPE q. HtIuusOS. ssso
18th Ave. ~. Electricity makes
light. heat. comfort and health:
''Mlisa simplicity married the King OF
slec,rlcity.r
Mrs. DOW w. kEs>ER. ITO
white nidg Yours for service.
eicrtricity''. yours for efficiency.
eiectrlcity''. 'Iet electricity do yuur
WORK. The perfect servant eiec.
trici,y'. ''t'se more acknowledgements
iesa energy; Use moro electricity
secure greater efficiency"
.. n. LOFCREN. SEGA Dawson 81.
---"c1esnnsss. comfort and exauislt.
service--uss electricity"
MIss PAULINE SANDS. ss;i
ssth Ave. s. w.--''Eiectrocuts the
ds1iixery"
Mrs. v. r.. REYNOLDS. 90, Or.
cas- ~, --''Eiecsrsci'y means sim.
piiclty"
MRS. A. v. SMITH. sias ". s,sh
ST." Eiectricity--n greater force.
SAY u with electricisy."
WILLIAM DAVIES, sol Eighth
Ave- kiectrtcity. the modern God
dcss Of Liberty: Electricity. the
household ernsnclra,or.s
f0uE NELSON. Kent
Electricity SAVES health. strength
and lights our way"
MRS. HALLE =. PIERCE. ~,
Southern st.
Take a r~ss---
| A servant that's best
Made the Sorshwesf--
Electricity gTco ionxl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
Chauffeur Arrested
on Bribery Charge

Alleged to have attempted 10 bribe
= police traffic officer 20 dismiss a
speeding charge. @. r. Crawford. 20.
chauffeur. was being held IN the city
Jail Saturday.
Crawford was arrested by Patrol.
man r. A. Pierce Friday night.
Pierce said Crawford gave him $40 10
'1knI' = speeding charge sgains, a
friend Of Crawford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16

MRS. u. q. HANNAH, s7a W.
soih st.--''Eiectrlci,y. the Aladdin.
lamp 81 the great Northwest.
Crafty Satisfy EIectrifyr'
CLARA n. TURNER. aos Seventh
ave.-~"Mountainr streams and men
make electricity keep our homes
clean"
Mrs. JOHN TAYLOR, Richmond
Highlands "oh hoy. oh JOY Elec.
trici,y for miner
AMBITIOUS" Say u with
juice
DM ARTHUR WILLIAMS, soa
Crazy building ~'nuy and eIsc.
trlfy."
I. .. MCCARTHY. 800 n. rirs,
1t. yakima--"Make electricity do
H."
JENNErL.K Sill. al, E. cher.
~ st.---"Eiectricity IN use every
hour Of the day and night. 'srwen.
ty.four hours an electrical day.
'sElsctricity--th greatest physical
and mental time saver. mo waste
mo dirt. the electrical way. al
ways ready. ''rwenty.fouf hours Of
saving service. DAY and night
service. electricity AZ night. same
NJ daylight. 'Eieetrielty. clean as
sunlisht"s save II electrically:
"say ~ with electricity. "save II
with electricity. "Electrlcity once
used always used. Electricity. tho
timer saver
Mis-. PRANK n. POOR. ssss ss,h
Ave. Electricity means house
work minus work"
Mrs. X. ~. RtsK. ssos y. Roy
St. There's no hhlrkinE with elce.
tfteify working; ''Eiectricity. the
oil of toil''. ''Eiec,rieity makes
light both day and night. Love
iirhtsns labor with electrical ap.
piiancea''; '-rime turns the page 20
IN. electric agc."
Mrs. HAROLD MIEssE. Apt. II.
SO u. Denny way~''Eicct TO do IL
electrically"
MRS. y. ~ HIT. $50 rrnnkiia
81. nrsmerton-~
"Hn thrifty.
he nifty.
he eieaniy.
lie wise.
use electricity
Mrs. SAM CHESTERFIELD
1907 y. <bth at--''f'ress tire button.
I, saves time and worry. ''Eauip
with electricity turnout. let cleo
tricai appliances t~ your maid. Use
electricity. xummortims. wintrrtims.
all the time. ''fisctrleity for alt
PURPOSES. Electricity. ~. time
saver. Perpetual service. Always
ready: just press the button. ''f'rens
the button. that's air. 'Isincssicity
heats them alt
y. ~. SMITH. 100 18Th Ave-. NJ
ITO make your work easy.
And keep home or shop right.
rs~ sl~etfiest appliances
For heat. power ard light" rroo innFi
MRS. ,. ADCOCK. iss ". sth ~.
MAKE 10. worth while the el~c-
trscai way'': ''cNcsrscy for better
service. "your work Is a pleasure
tho electrical way. 'Tenpus fuwss.
use electricity"
Mits. \. ,. BUTTS. 1881 sunnysids
Ave he wise economics and mod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16

Miss Marjorie Sweet. vho
plays one Of the principal
roles in Take II From Me"
Joseph n. Gates Neo York
18th 81. fheater musical COM
edy success. fUhich comes TO
the metropolitan theater for
one weck. commencing Sum
day. September eth, is the
latest find from the moving
picture Uorid. and ioas dis
covered BY Jos. NJ. Gates
whiie paying a visit 10 the
Famous Players Studio at
Hollywood, Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
TRADE IS MORE
ACTIVE IN CITY

Trade on the local market Ratur.
day was a little more active than !,
has been for the last few days. 9th.
efsise. conditions were practically
unchanged. Pears and cantaioupea
aiill slut tho market. Prune sales
have picked up slightly. tho they are
not yet up ~ tho receipts. Peaches
we're very weak. selling az 80 20 O.
cents. Pears and prunes probably
viii be- the features on tho street
nex, week. Local Hartletts have
reached shat IL expected TO be the
lowest mark Of SO cents TO 70. and
extra good quality az 81 a box,
prunes cold Saturday at 80 10 rs
cents
Tho local dairy produce market
was unchanged also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16

LONDON. Sept ia waiter has
given 5000 TO endow a bed at the
Italian hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16

woRcEsTER Eng. sept. is.--
The famous organ OF Worcester
cathedral has completely collapsed
and piano IL now being used in
its stead. there being no funds 10
install a new organ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
3 Awarded Prizes
at Dahlia Exhibit

Prize winners az the Growers a..
ISOLATION exhibition 81 dahiiaa. held
Friday a. 1903 First ave. wers Mrs.
". +. Pomeroy. Mrs. :. w. Wheeler
and w. ~ shorey, Those receiving
honorable mention for their displays
were Mrs. A. NJ Buzzard. Mrs y.
w. sehutzs. A r. Anderson and
Young's FLORAL Fstm - Bdmonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
ROADS SIGNING
PEACE TREATY
M CUARI.ES R.IYNCH

CHICAGO. sept. i6.--Raii shop
men today continued 20 negotiate
agreements with individual railroads.
sixteen railroads had already sign.
ell and the men ordered back 20 work.
Union leaders claimed that by the
end OF next week settlement would
be reached on 50 roads nj least.
Carriers which have decided 10
fight the Baltimore agreement took
steps today TO form or perfect com
pany unions
The Chicago. Burlington 4 Quincy
has effected an agreement with iss
rhopmen not based on the Jewell
compromlse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
Postal Employees
to Have Big Meet

More than 1900 postal employees
~ the state have been Invited 70 a..
tend the 1929 postal employees state
conference convention. 70 be held on
July 2. 3 and 4 IN Seattle. Accord.
ing 10 Postmaster Edgar Battle.
Postmaster General Hui srt Work Il
expected 10 attend the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
Held for Hearing
in Narcotics Case

SPEEDY Mcguire IL lodged IN the
city 5aii Saturday. awaiting hearing
before the United States commission.
err "a a result OF selling ~ worth
~ narcotics TO federal officers NJ
Minor ave. and olivs II. Friday a,
4 r. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
Pigs Carried Thru
Air; Take Premium

sTRAssBrRC. Sept. is.--four
prize pigs bought In England by n
fstFaxsburg farmer were taken -
Paris By sirplans and finished ;hsfr
trip here In an automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16

cHHiHTcHuhcH. y. y. sept.
is.--Towed seven mile. out 20 s~s
by . fish. l.. II. Warren finally cap.
iur.d 600 pound shark
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

Be not deceived; God is not mock
ed: for whatsoever man soweth,
that shall he also reap.--Galatians
6:7.
One kindly action of the past, il
such you can recall; will soothe you
gently at the last, when memory is
all. If you have helped some pill
grim climb from darkness and de-
spair, that action, in your twilight
time, will ease your weight of care.
All, comrade, in the dusk of life, when
yau have ceased your grind, when
all your strategy and strife are left
for aye behind, when you await life's
curtains fall, the setting of the
sun, how you will struggle to recall,
the good that you have done Walt
Mason.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21


those who>first used it, That also,
happened to be the cry of the Amer
lean Legion. The disabled have been
first, and due. almost solely to the
Legion's efforts has the way been
blasted to their relief. The Ameri-
can Legion must insist that the ques-
ton of the disabled and that of com
pensation be kept separate. Saying,
I'VE cannot pay the adjusted COM
pensation because we must pay the
disabled" is equivalent to saying, Il
cannot pay my butcher because |
must pay my grocer"
JAMES A. FORT,
Commander Georgia Department,
The American Legion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21

Lots of houses are all dolled up on
the outside and nobody home. The
same may be true of a flapper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
TRAIToR MONEY.

UTRA1T0R money" is the term APP.
piled by the Augusta Herald to
Che cash in that community which
IS being held, hike the Improbable
aslyant's talent, outside the banks.
al he Herald estimates THAI at least
100000 of this kind of money
exists in that city alone, and has been
conducting an agitation to have il
placed where il will be of benefit
to the community-in the banks.
A dollar in circulation ha.
the power of $1,000, for i,
pays and pays and pays, but hidden
away it is worth nothing. A senst
Of. public duty demands that youi
money be deposited in the bank,
where it may be put into the channels
eff trade and serve its real purpose
ins the world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21

BE diplomatic in Africa" urges a
missionary. Won't cannibals eat
anything that agrees with them?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21

Urge unemployed to get rich
wives '-news item. Why punish
man for being out of work?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21

Starting war against the middle
man is striking happy medium
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
ANYBODY 70 BEAT HAaDwIcK


THE Columbus Epquirer-Sun seems
to have its political eyes open to
what is going on in Georgia, Judging
from the following which it published
a few days ago-which pretty wei
approximates the situation as we get
IT.:
That seems to be the slogan of
the Hollomon- Howell Watson out
fit for the coming summer, if all
reports be true We had almost
said, anything" to beat Hardwick
Of such characterize some Of the
suggested candidates.
However, the main point at pres
ent is, that the h.-H.-W. outfit
seem determined to bring-on po-
litical row in Georgia this sum-.
lner, no matter if it is supposed to
be an off-year in Georgia politics.
Even at this distance, we can
hear, occasionally, what's going on
III Atlanta and Washington, and
what we hear makes it plain
enough that another temporary
entente cordiale has been establish
ed between Clark and Albert and
the McDuffie Rattlesnake-who
has so often stung EN- both and
didn't care who knew tall
brought about by those trained po-
litical diplomats and fixers, Grover
Ednundson, Of the Watson outfit,
and Jim Hollomon, of the Howell
outfit. Who, by the way, so they
say, have become great political
tbuddiesg up there in Washington.
All Of which, and lot more like
it, suits US, as far as that's concern
ed Only We just like EN- to know
that we fsee them at it,
Yes, the Hollomon-H owell-Wat-
son outfitonce more,. operating
under a limited political partner
ship; with a new member added to
the firm--are bent on bringing
about political row in Georgia
this summer, with Hardwick as the
intended victim. And revanche is
at the bottom of it all. Hence, the
people must be called upon to get
excited and help raise Cain, all in
order that the H.-H.-W. outfit may
pay-off some political scores.
Imaginary and otherwise
Naturally enough, they'd like to
pick a man who, as they see it.
ha ssonae chance of winning against
Iardwiek-7-and, what is also to the
point, who is able to pay his own
way ses. as one story has it, tney
have been offering the crown to
Congressman Gordon Lee a very.
nice gentleman, who has been in
congresssa long time, ,who has a lot
q perfectly good money and who
has a yearning to be governor of
Georgia. Some of Mr. Lees closest
friends, however, seem to doubt if
ke will fan for the establishments
Of the H.-H.-W. outfit knowing
m advance, what a fight he will
have on, his hands if he ever tack
les Hardwick.
Failing to push Gordon Lee into
the race, it is said that the H.-H.-
". outfit--unless they can fine
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21


everythong-will fall-back on Her
bert Clay and, also, for some rea-
son or other, president of the Geor-
gia senate. Some of them seem to
think it, would be all right to have
Herbert Clay make the race against
Hardwick, rather than not have a
race at all.
1t is understood, too, that Hard
wick's friends are inclined to much
the same view; that is. they feel
that if Hardwick must have opposi-
tion for governor this year, they'd
like it to be in the rotund person
of Herbert Clay-though it hard
ly seems fair for crowd to pick
their own opposition.
There have been several others
mentioned in connection with the
governorship-that is to say, sew
eral others whom the H-H-W. out
fit have ''felt out" as possible an
tagonists for Hardwick from
what we hear, they are not par
ticularly spelling for fight with
the bantam"
1t never hurts live wire to shock
people. Be one.
Gumbugs are eating the glue off of
stamps and we may soon see marines
armed with bug sprayers.
When you see heelprints on the
dining room table hubby is boss.
Even if health is wealth it doesn't
pay to swap.
Urge unemployed to get rich
wives" news ITEM Why punish a
man for being out of work?
It's an i'll wind that's draft.
After Japan finishes getting out of
Shantung, most of Shantung will be
trying to get out of Japan.
Lots of houses are all dolled up on
the outside and nobody home. The
same may be true of a flapper.
Starting war against the middle
man is striking happy medium.
"Be diplomatic in Africa" urges a
missionary. Won't cannibals eat
anything that agrees with them?
When a man makes fool of him
self he thinks someone else did it.
Chicago grand opera wants sing
ers. Why not get Babe Ruth? He
is out of work until May 20.
A bachelor is a man who can chew
tobacco if he wants to chew.
There still are some women, who
live in a shoe, which hurts so bad,
they don't know what to do.
Travelling may broaden man; but
it also flattens his pocketbook.
"A little earning is dangerous
hing" says a paper A usual thing.
The cry at Genoa seems to be
Three chairs for Uncle Sam"
Boys soon will be playing marbles
for keeps. Too bad more people don't
marry for keeps.
Along the road to success it IS
safer to keep to the sight.
A lecture recalls the time when a
man ran down his wife with a club
Now they go to club to dodge them
heland's Ulster is still hot.
People drinking this professors al
cohol made from gas had better keep
away from fire.
Henry Ford is looking for way to
spend his money. Put little of it in
flivyers, Henry.
So is the income tax. Sherman.
Tom Edison says we will hear ants
talk soon. Perhaps We can persuade
them to fight boil weevils.
Indian had 1858 accidents in
January item. Bet most of
them We're poems about snow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americsm, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19
Page Three

over as early as usueal. The sea son on water fowl will not close until Jan 31.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19
McGillan Will Be Kerby's Assistant
 Secretary of State

R. F.. McGillan, former assistant secretary of state during the admin istration of Sidney Osborn and Mitt Sims, former secretaries of state, has been named as assistant secre- tary of state by James Fl. Kerby, secretary of state elect, according to an announcement made at the state capitol yesterday. The other mem bers of Kirby's force were not stated Kerby at present in the east where he was called several days ago on accolnt of the serious illness of his brother.
 Wiley F. Jones, former attorney general. has been named as assistant attorney general. by John w. Mur- phy, attorney general elect, it was stated at the capitol yesterday. Frank McCann, a Globe attorney, has been named by Murphy, it was stated as a deputy attorney general. The third assistant attorney general has not been announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19
CLARA PHILLIPS ATTEMPTS TO
 HAMMER DOC BLEDSOE TO DEATH
 DURING CIRCUS FOOTBALL GAME

ter of the assistance given the move ment by the two games.
 Football Players
 Players on the Smokehounds team during the game included A. J. Me Kinnon, Rex Rice, Charles Link, Frank Sharpe, s. P. Applewhite, F. D. Hubbel, W. J. Reay, Dr. Lund, Will liam Alberts, R. E. Souers, Ted Rice, J. N. Stafford, Tom Rice, H. T. Cuth- bert and A. Nichols. No list of the Bisbee players was available, it being declared that casualties had removed end of the game, they being unable to withstand the onslaught of their harder opponents.
 Clara Captured
 Recapture of Clara Phillips, Los Angeles hammer murderess, was one of the spectacular events of the game she repeating upon the donor of her affections, Doc" Bledsoe, the famous hammer attack, with the result that the Bisbee captain was retired from the game temporarily at least
 Bestowing her affections freely up- on the players, Clara, who appeared to take strong liking to the physi- elan, accompanied him about the field until Dr. Bledsoe, objecting to her at tentions, brought upon himself a re- petition of the hammer attack for which the young lady became famous.
 Captured by Sheriff Joe Hood and several deputies, the hammer mur- deress remained in custody only for few minutes, promptly escaping from their custody in full view of the crowd.
 A series of stunts which sent thrill after thrill through the crowd and left them eager for a third game of the series, continued until the end, making the affair success in every respect.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19
Secure Jury for Suit for S5,O0O
 Against Sheriff

The filing of the jury box in the damage suit of ]. Lee Zimpleman. of Lowell, against Sheriff Joe Hood and Deputy James Dukes of Lowell, for alleged illegal arrest. in the sum of s5000 was the principal work yester- day in Judge Lockwood's division No l of the superior court.
 Attorney w. G. Gilmore repre- scented the defendants, and Attorney George N. Roark appeared for the plaintiff. Attorney Roark is the newly designated undersheriff to take office January l, next under Sheriff-elect J. F. Mcdonald.
 The plaintiff, Zimpleman, in his complaint alleges that on February 21, 1921, Deputy Sheriff Dukes incar- cerated him in the Lowell jail on a charge of drunkenness, at which time, he ayers, he was in a sober state of mind and that in consequence he de mands $5000 damages for being ar rested contrary to law.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19
Funeral Services
 for w. H. Brophy to
 Be Held in Tucson

Funeral services over the body of the late William H. Brophy, of Bis bee will be held this morning in Tucson at 10 o'clock from St. Aug ustine's Cathedral. The body was brought up from Guaymas yesterday by James s. Douglas and M. J. Cunningham and taken to Tucson.
 Mrs. Brophy and son, Frank, ar rived in Tucson on Sunday to be there to attend the services.
 The body will be buried in the cemetery at Tucson
 A number of citizens of Bisbee and Douglas will attend the services Among those from Bisbee will be w. A. Myer, E. c. Campbell, Charles Orr, James Casey, J. J. Bowen, Roger Pelton, Dr. George Bridge, Dr. Robert Ferguson and Rev Father Mandin.
 During the hour from ten to eleven o'clock, while the services are being held in Tucson, the Bank of Bisbee and the Phelps-Dodge store will be closed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19

DOUGLAS, Dec. 1S.-With approx imately $500 netted for the Boy Scout council in this district, the great com ic football classic participated in by the Douglas Smokehounds and Pisbee Mule Mountain Midgets yesterday, before an audience of nearly 1000, ac- complished the object also of provid- ing an afternoon of hilarious and un- surpassed entertainment for every person present.
 That the game was considerably i'm proved in the high grade of amuse- ment and speedy action over that one a week ago at Warren was the declar ation of those who witnessed both events. The crowd in attendance at yesterdays game was nearly double that at the previous game. tickets sold at the gate alone. in addition to those sold prior to the event. exceeding $25O.
 Dave O.Neal. manager of the local eleven, declared that the exact amount earned for the Boy Scout treasury is not yet calculated but will be known within a few days.
 Douglas Avenged
 Although opinions differed regard ing to the score at yesterdays game the concensus of opinion of Douglas fans was that it should have been A to 15, favorable to the Smokehounds. The Mule Mountain fans, however were decidedly opposed to this view and declared Bisbee had won the series of two games. None denied, however, that the principal winner was the Boy Scout treasurer, and all arguments were abandoned in the jubilation over the substantial charac-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19

A man will bawl out his stenogra- pher because he helped with the dishes before coming to work.