davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

She married his brother
 More plain than the other. But not. she said. so high strung,
 We haven't seen anything as yet about Henry Ford contributing any thing toward the Palestine Foundation fund
 According to a statement 200 mar ried men committed suicide in New York last year, but the disaptch does not say whether if was because they were married or because they lived in New oYrk.
 We may misplace our pine or leave our spectacles at the opee, but we never forget the time when we give our wife a whole dollar all at one time.
 One applicant for naturalization pa pers never heard of Washington, Grant or Roosevelt. He lives at Los Angeles where one suburb Hollywood never heard of God
 The per capita circulation Of money in America is little over fifty dollars. so. Mr Socialist, with an equal division that is all you would get. Send our ly parcel post.
 Dr. Steinmetz is quite chesty over l the fact that lie has raised d thunder storm in his laboratory. Many house wives have done that ill their kicthen and diningrooms long years ago.
 The Pennsylvania lady who is de manding S100.000 damages because some chap kissed her. would likely want something like the German reparation if somebody was to give her la real sure-nuff hug. ! -t he gets married when the first baby arrives or when the local paper alludeS ;o him as prominent citizen
 Nearly every Congress and Leg. sla- ture tries to reform everybody except itself.
 Eighty young couples have started the aeroplane marriage fad. The theory probably is that a little extra risk at such a time doesn't count. One spectator who was there de scrbes the audience at the Dempsey 1 Carpenter fight as a collection of gam blers and race track touts, home neg leetors and baby killers, pugdog nurses burglars. pickpockets. booze peddlers' AmazonS. plutocrats. divorceeS and polygamous movie stars. Our paper wants a law passed mak- ing it crime for any farmer having any more snow or rain fall on his land 1 than is necessary for crops Sure. We are in favor of it. Otherwise it makes it awful sloppy for us felleIs who want to go ioyriding
 After reading all the theories and remedies sent cut by communstic peo- pie and others. We have come to the conclusion that we will keep right on working. until We get something else better to do.
 With Mir Kiping's permission, We move to amend as follows. to-wit: \ rag and bone and hank of hair, with the rag cut shorter than she could wear.
 Senator Reed told the senate the Anyone not knowing what farce is should read hat speech-it was per feet example.
 | .
 Don't criticize your neighbor's faults,
 no matter what they do: Don't ridicule the masses or malign
 the chosen few.
 Don't think yourself cesor of the l silly human flock,
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06
Tinkographs

The husband of Madelin Young Stole horses until he was hung.
 She married his brother,
 More plain than the other, But not. she said. so high strung
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

According to a statement 200 mar ried men committed suicide in New York last year, but the disaptch does not say whether it was because they were married or because they lived in New oYrk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

We haven't seen anything as yet about Henry Ford contributing any thing toward the Palestine Foundation fund.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06
Mrs. CrAndall Qowa) Tslls How Sosl
 Stopped Chicken Losses

Hast spring rats killed all our baby chichs Wish I'd known about Rst-Snsp before. With just ore large package VI killed svarms of rata They won't res this years hatches. I'll bet" Rat-Snsp Is gsas- autsed and sells for 3Sc. oSc. ei.2s.
 Sold and guaranteed by Hesterly Drugstore < Presc0ttHdw Co
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

Glad to note that President Harding as Commander in chief of the army and navy, has ordered the American
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

Our paper wants law passed mak- ing it d crime for any farmer having any more snow or rain fall on his land than is necessary for crops. Sure, We are in favor of it. Otherwise it makes it awful sloppy for us felleIs who want to go ioyriding
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

Those who spend five to ten dollars a pint for manufactured whisky ar' the ones who roar loudest about th' price of gasoline.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

One spectator who was there de scribes the audience at the Dempsey Carpenter fight as collection of gam blers and race track touts, home neg leetors and baby killers, pugdog nurses, burglars pickpockets, booze peddlers, AmazonS. plutocrats. divorceeS and polygamous movie stars.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

And now the straight front corset is getting the hook. Serves it right. Lord never made 'em straight in front
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

After reading all the theories and remedies sent cut by communistic peo- pie and others. We have come to the conclusion that we will keep right OH until we get something else better to do.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

There are many ways of loafing, one of which being to speed around town all day in a fiiver, burning up gas and the pavement and getting nowhere and doing nothing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

National greatness depends less on the number of men to the square mile than on the number of square men to the mile.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
AROUND THE COUNTY

cases are on docket. Last Saturday an ejectment case was scheduled be- tween A. V. Moore and. Charley Baker. The case was compromised before trial Baker will remain on the Moore place until Move. 1St and take his half of the crop and increase in stock.
 E. J. Jackson brought complaint against Kenneth Squires for tearing down a partition fence. The case will be heard next Monday.
 Jim Jones of San Simon had a com plaint issued against Normand A. Fo- land charging burglary of a ranch house. The preliminary hearing will be held Tuesday.
 B. B. Clayton had complaint is- sued against C. D. Goble charging him with issuing check without sufficient funds. Goble was taken into custody at Clifton by Mir. Jelley last Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Governor Takes Action

DOUGLAS-The aid of Governor Thomas F.. Campbell has been solicited by the chamber of commerce in their fight to retain Camp Harry J. Jones as the home of the First Cavalry. In a telegram to President Harding copies of which were received by George F. Buxton yesterday. the governor stated that he considered eavsary troops the only logical force for this kind of country and expressed a hope that the chief executive would use his influence with the secretary of war to have the order recinded. He also sent a simi- lar telegram 10 Secretary Weeks.
 Telegrams from all over the state have been pouring into Washington protesting the order from the war de- psrtment calling for the removal of the First cavalry from the border.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
ARCHBISHOP CURLEY ON THE PRESENT
 STATE OF IRELAND

CURLEY of Baltimore upon his return last Sunday A mother in Ireland daed statement regarding Ireland which should be generally readan nc a follows:
 government functoning with back of this the Irish people There
 nothing that the Irish people status Nnetye per cent and Tans with the people and are being guided by the people, words Irish Ire and is thoroughly democratic
 like cosgrove oNe Hogan and others among Ireland pro- duced Outside of proportion Irish stand De Valera and irregular destruction and the bringing about of constructive program small minority are fighting the Irish people.
 "They killing burning destroying and wreckng Ireland as far as There is menace in greater Valera who to have completely The people of Ireland are Vaera followers much they ever suffered at he hands of he
 them and the hailed sviors Chders the exEngsh officer Barton Socialc circles Com situation nutshell It is anoma[ ous, unineligible, unnatural
 of is that De Valera and his wreckers receiving Ireland in Am erica No American principles being by disguntled disappointed set of men,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

It was sure large and eager bunch that left this city last evening for the political fray at Douglas today. Four cars made the train, which ordinarily runs with two, and each of the cars was crowded. On the side of the mid dle car in the train were tackled long streamers notifying the public that it was the headquarters of the Bisbee delegation, and that Stewart Hunt was it for sheriff. Besides the delegates to the convention, there were num- Der of Bisbee people who went down to look on and do little edging in about the Hobbies for the benefit of their friends In addition to these were almost all of the candidates whose names will go before the con- vention today, and a number of their supporters from out of town points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Indians Visit DouqIas

DOUGLAS-E. c. Sunflower and son T. Sunflower, are in Douglas for few days on their way to California They are native Oklahoma Indians, who have made a fortune in oil. and are spending some of their money in seeing the country.
 Both the younger and elder, Mir. sun flowers have big cars. but are making the trip on the Golden state. prefer ring to travel in that manner on their first trip to the war west F.. (. sun flower speaks English fluontly and his son speaks three languages.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Held to Answer.

WILLCOX-Prohibition officer c. A sist in Investigating the place conduc ted by R. A. Pride. Pride and Jess Stewart were taken before l.. V. Me Court and placed under bond to appear in the Federal court at Tucson. Thus the peaceful city of Wilcox had its mills of justice grinding in an un usual manner.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

that the shortages bushels naturally from the the will be able to another question: republican be- practically shut doors against mpo goods Europe e she which they does the getting deal they wheat wheat importing price tariff they object could the think be is getting which don't buy goods any
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

The Canadian rebellion failed, and settling down in Lexington, he became one of Kentucky's rich men.
 For 50 years the British government has kept a price on his head. Now, with the establishment of the Irish Free State it is lifted at last. So Geary is going back to tread the "old sod' once more. It will be but visit how ever. This country is his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
BUT LOOK AT OURS!

MISS LULU M CARGLI. office, has Rnlea worlds dexterty sorting pieces mail the than letter second !, N1
 ladies Bisbee able to
 
 courtesy and polite and attention the the they stage show if they cared do We them strong!
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Leave For Visit

CORRESPONDENTS stewart, brake man on the local run of the E. r. & S. w, went to El Paso Stpday ftoT a weeks stay. conductor U l., ,Smrks' who has sbeen taking aSlay off, is back on the run and Archie Forkn6r who was in MT. Sparks place is back on the job on the front end of the train
 Next week Mir Forkncr and wife will go on several weeks trip to Califor
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
THE POT CALLING THE KETTLE BLACK

SAMUEL GoMPERS has lengthy Sunday
 Times which he attempts by documentary evidence This We should least side finally making minds. Gompers unorganized which he should be condemned
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
COLLINS AND GRIFFITH ARE KISSED

RCHBSHoP Baltimore returned from Ireland
 vehement support State and ve minority which is supporting De grefs the people of the island by continuing already lost
 day Archbshops statements appear in print gather and around Theatre cheer for De Valera to contribute money
 and hiss mention of the names or Griffith Collins, hardly cold in their graves!
 minority that has set itself obsnaey against large majority said for those applaud that they their sincerity Unlike the republicans who doing fighting America crossing the to gun to sleep under hedges along rainy roads,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

to Ireland to organ ize Fenian troops. Hunted by English detectives, he escap- ed only by pushing two of them into the sea from the gang plank of the ship on which he was get ting away again for
 the United States.
 During the Civil War he fought with the Confederacy.
 In 1870 he joined in the Fenian upris- ing in Canada.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

The. Bisbee Lumber Go. yesterday held a directors meeting for the pur- pose of electing officers for the ensu- ing year. Those chosen were A. T'ro- hanovich, president; E. Marks, vice president and treasurer; c. T. Scott, general manager and secretary. MT. Trohanovich succeeds the late J. B. Anguis. No other changes were made in the official heading of the company
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
TOM SIMS SAYS

One man tells us his girl is worth her weight in coal.
 Fault is so easily found the hunting isn't worth while.
 Some towns have all the luck. Kan sas City rents are being cut.
 In the ark they had two of every. thing except fly swatters.
 A bank slerk has tough job. He has to settle back down to work after every holiday.
 Beauty secret: A cake of soar mixed with water will do wonders.
 Burbank has perfected pure white peach. It is excellent for eating ir Q white shirt.
 First sign of fall is the story about squirrels storing golf balls thinking they are nuts.
 Georgia woman received letter written nine years ago. It was prob ably given to some husband to mail
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

ance of millions of dollars in temper ary state bonds, something never be- fore heard of in Arizona. The Demo- crats of Cochise county hardly en- dorse the state and county candidates selected at the recent primary cleo tion, and call on all those affiliating with our party and all others who are willing to sustain good govern ment to give them their support.
 We pledge our candidates, if elect ed, to provide the county with a gov ernment featured by economy as far as possible and consistent with the maintenance of good roads and good schools. The affairs of Cochise coun- ty have been from its beginning under the control of Democrats and past re- suits have fully justified the public confidence in the Democratic party as in no county in the entire south west is there to be found better schools Or better roads or a lower rate of county taxation.
 The Democrats of Cochise county desire to condemn what is known as
 
 congress which we regard as a meas ure which deprives the people Of Ari- zona of their rights in the Colorado River development.
 GEORGE H. KELLY HARRY JENNINGS R. L.. TUMMINS i Committee on Platform. Resolution Offered 1 The committee on resolutions of fered the following as suggestion for l a resolution to be incorporated in the \ Democratic state platform and the I committee instructed Cochise county 1 delegates to the state committee meet 1 ing to present as a sentiment of the ! county central committee of Cochise county the following:
 I We regard the recent injunction granted in connection with the rail- road strike and procured by Attorney General D>gherty as being an act deserving the condemnation of all cit
 izens of this country who believe in : free. speech and free press" T Members State Committee ! The committee named the follow
 ing members of the state central com mittee: At large T. D. Fulghum and J. M Sparks; Benson. A. G. Smith; i; [, Tombstone J. A. Ivey; Wilcox, Miss
 Dora Higgins; Fairbank, A. c. Hin
 ters; Pearce, F. L. Bryant; Bowie, q William Coxon; Douglas, Bruce Ste
 phenson, w. J. Murphy, H. c. Beum' :. Ter, A J. Ash, George H. Kelly, Mrs : Mary Callisher, S. P. Applewhite : Warren District, John Sanders. Tom l Spaulding, E. W. Beddow. D. E. Rein . hart, Harry Sealey, J. W. Ross, . George Rorewarne, Mrs. Christina l Findlayson, Harry Jennings. Finance Committee The following finance committee , was appointed: T. D. Fulghum, chair . man; John Sanders, Wm. Delbridge, R. G. Mcbride, c. c. Kimball, John C.
 Greenway, J. S. Douglas, B. w. Bed . dow, J. w. Ross, Columbus Giragi. A. l G. Smith, w. H. Allison. Walter Bow. - man. H. S. Chamberlain, Harry Sea ' ley, F. M. Bryan, Walter Goslin, H. C. 3 Sparks, Charles Francis.
 l. Vacancies Filled f Pete McDaniels was appointed to B fill the vacancy on the committed t from Pool and Sam Yarnell was ap
 pointed to fill vacancy from Doug l. las No. 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Unusual Folk

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 23.-John A. Geary was born in Limerick. He learned rebellion and to talk at the same time. As boy he came to Ken
 tIckv. then returned
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

These spent yesterday in Bisbee get ting in a final word with it's delega- tion previous to departure for Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
NEWS ITEMS OF Is YEARS AGO AROUND BISBEE

Little Mary Suttey, while riding a burro near her home on Quality Hill yesterday afternoon, slipped from the back of the animal. She struck the ground with one arm bent under her body in such manner that the bone was broken above the elbow. She was taken to her home, where the frac- ture was later reduced.
 Steve Johnson, an old time employe of the c. O., is home from the New England states and Nova Scotia, where he has ben for the past several months visiting his boyho3d home. He states that the country is very dull, big cotton mills are closed down and thousands of operators are out of work. As to politics, he added that he found a decided feeling favorable to Parker as the New Englanders consider Roosevelt's administration extravagant. Steve is the blacksmith at the Czar shaft, where he has been employed for the past 20 years, and is known around town as the Village Blacksmith
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

In 15 states the United States recla- nation service has retrieved 3,00O.0O0 arid acres through irrigation projects.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

Dr. Arnold Greene of Douglas, made a hurried visit to Bisbee yesterday, returning home in the evening. He belonged to the trio of c. c. company
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

physicians several years ago, and is known as one of the best physicians he is widely known and esteemed. His mission here was of political nature, being in the interest of a friend who will come before the convention today
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
In Justice Court

WILLCOX-The justice court has suddenly taken on spurt and several
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

The town clock still perseveres in the habit it contracted few weeks ago of running behind schedule time. The discrepancy now amounts to five minutes. At the E.. P & S. w. depot it is asserted that not day has passed lately that the sloWness of the clock has not caused one or more people to miss outgoing trains. Wherefore, there is much condemnation of the condition of affairs that permits the clock to continue on it's wayward course. Repairs are in order.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

Now not salisned with all that h' has doie, the white man has heen guilty of the most unkindest eut oi all" The news comes from Deputy Sheriff located in the pale faced city of Buffalo, N, Yn "Bunalo;" what Irony in the name He tells the world that he noted on his recent visit tp the Seneca reservation, where remain noble specimens of the once great people of the red skins, the en- ergctic, ennobing primitive dances, the tom-tom the futc-these have been abandoned because of the eN- ample of the white man, and In their stead--in the place Of these splendid, inspiring reservoirs of harmony and rencctors Of color are 10 be found those horrible examples of dcgencr- ate sound producers of the white man--thc banjo and the saxophone, and those awful means of expression of human emotion the modern jazz steps and the shimmy, Into what depths will not the white man plunge the poor Indian?
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
INTERNATIONAL LAW
 IS TO BE DECIDED
Permanent Court Of Justice at Tho Hague Will Seek to Determine
 What This Means.

The Hague, Feb. IA. (By Associated Press s)-Determination of what shall constitute international law will be one of the most important functions of the permanent court of justice, set up under the auspices of the league o nations, which is to hold its first pub lie meeting in the peace palace Feb- ruary IS. This was made clear by Judge Max Huber a member of the court in an interview with an Asso ciated Press correspondent his first public declaration on the subject since his arrival here.
 Judge Huber emphasized that the new court lack all around compulsory jurisdiction and could act only when the litigant states agreed to submit their disputes to it. To this end he said it was essential that public opin- ion bring pressure to bear on the par liaments of the several countries s0 that the latter would adopt this course of settlement.
 II was for the court to make out what was international law and 1t was in this domain that the course iuris- prudence would have it's greatest i'm portance, as means Of codifying the laws Of nations. The judicial decisions and the teachings of the highest oual- flied publicists in the various nations
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

oated and adyocaied-then it would he fnr better for the people of inc city generally and for those who serve the city, and 1t would be more in ae- cordarce with justice fl the nasty ac- ton resulted in no cuts at all than 1T ll brought a general ten per cent cut, hitting the deserving and Inc undc- serving alike, There will hc DO excuse for the assertion, "oh, they'll get along all right on the lower pay most of them, Thcrc'l he only few cases Of injustice"
 Such action would Indeed disclose the tragedy haste, The time ana pa- ,cnec Of members of the council would be saved, perhaps for one night. Rut all through the year there would be employees of tho city who would be paying, paying for that nasty ac- ton Of the men they. perhaps, helped to put in office.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
THE TRAGEDY OF HASTE

The common council will have hard time to settle the matter of the budget tomorrow night. Probably it will be impossible to do so and settle it wisely.
 When the discussion of the cuts in salaries comes up the members will face long, involved discussion. The mem bers will realize this fact and they will not relish the idea.
 Al the old city meetings, when it was held necessary-and rightly SO to read the items of a new budget suddenly presented by the Taxpayers association. the people became weary of hearing each separate amount read and passed upon. The cry rose; Adopt the low rate" The people were impatient over details.
 The common, council session is not the old city meeting. The members of the common council, however, are men and are human, as the people at tending the city meetings were men and were human. Members of the common council are not free from the fault Of impatience. They will have before their minds eye the long de- bate to come over details. They will become impatient They will not cry: Adopt the low tax rate" They know better than that and they have too great respect for the body and for themselves.
 But there viii come the desire for haste. Advocates of a cut In salaries will begin to long for quick action. They will be inclined to forget in- dividual cases where salaries should not be cut.
 They will be tempted to move for a general ten per cent cut.
 Advocates of modified cuts will be- como impatient. They will fight 10 thc last ditch any attempt to make the general cut proposed
 They will be tempted to move for Il general return in the budget to the salaries as they arc at present.
 The Herald has advised cuts where possible if there is a possibility Of making cuts without injustice.
 IIasty action will make it impossible 10 consider these matters. Absolute justice will be out Of the question if advocates Of either side of the oucs- tion have their way. This is unfortun- ate.
 But this may be asserted with all possible strength,-1f there is t3 be nothing but general, sweeping ac- .ion--if the council is going to Acttc the matter as quickly as postiblo without that due consideration which would follow the plan previously indi-