davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-14
Human Nature
VS.. the
Christmas Spirit
BY Mary Graham Bonner
,oaa. western Newspaper Union.)

e, III "e''e'"
,ryr WE'RE full Of the Christmas
w .nirit. We were going to be more
,.a,r more charitable, more friendly
I.h tho whole world. The Christmas
W.. had penetrated. We could feel
~ rorm glow. And scatter glO-
~. christmas in the old homestead
~ rere on our way back to the city
.s.re lately our work had taken us.
The travel was heavy, Of course,
"A we found ourselves waiting at
:. and of long line to get into the
aiming car. We waited for an hour by
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS LETTERS

COMBINES a letter means
~ more than all the cards and
gifts In the world. Why not send
a Christmas message by letter
this year? A bright holiday seal
stuck at the top Will introduce
your remarks in a jolly fashion,
and then you may continue with
whatever you think friendly and
suitable. This Is a cheap method
In the actual expenditure OF
money. but a rich outlay Of
thought for those you love.
Have you not discovered that
something somebody does just
for you is more precious than a
present bought In hurry?
Christmas letters bring great
Joy. Try some and see!
e. 1922. Western Newspaper Union-)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-14
ButtermiIk for the Face,

Buttermilk is good substitute for
more costly face preparation. Let 1t
dry on, then massage In to correct the
drawing tendency and make the skin
soft.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-14
Dead Broke.

"Are you going to hang up your
stockings this Christmas3'
II an more likely to hang up my
watch"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-14
DIAMOND RINGS

Perfect Blue White Diamonds, Set
in Plain and Fancy Mountings, White,
Green and Yellow G old Xmas
Special .......-.-........-.-.-.-$ 81 so up
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-14
SURE ENOUGH.

eS4k1
Jimmie: Sister
says she expects
a handsome pres
ent from you
Christmas.
Cholly: Hand
some? Maybe she
means Ee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
AROUND THE COUNTY
Returns to Douglas

DOUGLAS-After an absence Of several months during which time he has been in California and on the west coast of Mexico, Dr. Bim Smith returned to Douglas to remain indefinitely. He will take over the practice of Dr. E. w. Vanneman who left Wednesday for Cumps, Mex ico.
 Dr. Smith intended to talk trip to Europe but he was detained in Los Angeles on account of the fail ing health of his mother. While there he practiced at the various eli nics. California is experiencing the greatest boom in it's history and there is a splendid opportunity for progress in his profession, but MT. Smith felt the irresistible call of the desert and visited the west coast with the hope of locating there as he still has interests in Hermosillo. How ever, that part of Mexico has no opportunity at present.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
Jolly California Reducers
 Charter Island and Live as
 ShipWreck Victims 30 Days
BY JACK JUNGMEYER

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.-This is the narrowing but heartening tale of how eight fat women overcame the caloric sirens of obesity They did it by emulating the Swiss Family Robinson-moving en masse to Pacific island from which all girth-producing food had previously been removed and burning their boat-bridge behind them.
 For 30 days they dieted, being ra- toned like shipwrecked mariners. re- ducing the aggregate aVoirdupois for the eight from 2200 pounds to 1860. or an average loss of 30 pounds to the palpitating person.
 Returning, they have left foot prints on the sands of reduction ven lures and claim to have developed fair immunity against custard and cake, butter fat and fricasse.
 Let Mrs. N. Russel of Venive. Cal, president of the heroic aggregation, now known as the How Thin You're Looking Club,' tell the waist reduc- ing datails of the United States Is land adventure:
 Twas Desperate Act
 We simply followed q dare-and-do impulse. All of us. numbering some of Californias prize beauties, felt that something desperate must be done. Isolation on an island was the happy inspiration. And in numbers leach watching the other like q hawk-there was strength.
 "One of the women was book keeper and typist. She kept daily chart of progress. Another was a physician. She wrote out the daily calory prescription. I've been a.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
VICTOR EMMANUEL AND MUssOLINI

VICTOR EMMANUEL who king of president that
 
 history faced with uprising public their undoing  The Monitor
 The king time decisive history the which before him. which Charles England had choice Emmanuel the which Charles Louis XVI committed would disastrous II would have been execrated history His deposition the people would have only incident Victor Emmanuel himself qualities that made his the correctly the Fascismo sweeping away the order pronouncing martial law promulgang it will remain memorable the Savoy
 By this action he has squae Mussolni the rights the Italian possible symbol of meaning peace
 
 Arizona Daily
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
BY MiLTcN sRONNER

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Was Wood row Wilson one of the greates; fail ures of history-or one of the great tory?
 If failure it due ;o circum- stances ne couldn't control? Should among the few noble men of his tory3s
 An Englishman, Laurence Hous- man. poet, dramatist and novelist, tions in his book, ''Dethronements,' 70 already published in London and soon to be issued in America.
 The book contains imaginary por- traits of famous men done in dia- logue, and the picture Housman paints of Wilson out of words he places in the former presidents S mouth seems likely to make the si- lent man at Washington the center of heated discussion.
 Hrere is the picture-an ina ginary dialogue between Wilson and his secretary, Joseph P. Tumulty, imme- diately after President Harding's in auguarl, March 1, 1921:
 WILSON: Tumulty. I've failed.
 TUMU:.TY (extenuatingly): In a way, yes. For time.
 WILSON: Absolutely.
 HUMILITY: I don't agree.
 WILSON: Because you don't know
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25

trained nurse, and that was my job
 We rented the biggest house on the island-and needed it for 200 pounds of concentrated womanhoodl
 Our larder had been selected to make it almost impossible to cheat, even if some of us had been so in clined.
 The first three days everyone fast ed. For the rest of the time we in dulged a canary menu of butter milk, fruit juices. crackers, boiled vegetables and other non-fat produc- ing foods. It was really no hard ship, and the results agreeably sur prised all of us. We slept like babes
 Laugh and Get Thin
 We had to be good-natured about it because the tabulator checked our temper and behavior as well as the diminishing poundage.
 Each morning we'd march to the scales, chanting Wen weaken in flesh. but not in spirit And while swimming, the song was Throw out the life line, and draw in the waist line
 The average reduction was about 90 pounds. My own was 33. My waist fell off from 49 to 42; hips 62 10 54; bust 56 to 51
 'I'd swell with pride of achieve ment if | didn't fear expansion. if Having established good diet habits, we're going 10 keep it up. We have set 200-pou1d weight as our immediate goal. Any one of the octet breaking training rules will be fined--or sent 10 the island for d second time"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
Making Large Improvements

BSTONE-Among those having cement sidewalks laid in the resi- dence district are Dr. H. H. Hughart and R. B. Valance Five-foot walks are to be laid. In the business sec ton the cement walks will be either l0 or 12 feet in width. The post office block is ten feet while tho block west will be 12 feet The city counch s suggestion that the walks be the same size as those now in any business blocks insures that no walk In business block will be less than 10 feet or over Effect wide. A. E. Davis has also ordered walk in front of his building just east oi the Fredericks plumbing shop. oscar Cast will lay 30 feet next to the Tourist Hotel. The Hua- chuca Water Co.,, has covered the dirt in the space between the curb and the sidewalk with crushed rock. making neat job. In the residentiol part several have indicated that they would plant various kinds of cactus i'll this space. This is a good idea and would be an improvement typi- cal of the counSy.
 Grading of the first block is prac- tically finished mad about next Thurs day the pouring of the paving should be started. Fills and cuts are now being made at rapid gate
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
Returns From Coast

DOUGLAS-Mrs. John. B. Hart ar rived home yesterday from Califor' nia, where she has been the greater part of the summer During her SO journ there she underwent an op- eration as last resort. It proved successful and she is much improved She was taken from the hospital to che home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Baston, of San Pedro, to recu- perate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
TOM SIMS SAYS

After turkey gets by Thanks giving he worries about Christmas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
WILSON-SUCCESS OR FAILURE?
 BOOK PUBLISHED IN LONDON IS
 CAUSING TALK OVER QUESTION

My case was so Strong-and I had such faith in it. too much faith, no; in what I stood for, but in myself. It's a terrible thing when one sees and knows the truth so ab- solutely, but cannot convince others. That's beel my fate: to be so sure l was right, and yet to fail
 HoIsman makes Wilson say that he went to Paris thinking 10 save the peace"-but that they Ghe Flu ropean statesmen) did not want jus tice done.''
 WILSON (con;inuing): l had the truth in me; but I failed. I was a voice crying into the void-a presi- edent without people to back me; d dictator-of words. The heart of my people was not with me. If they had any doubt before, the vote Of the Senate told them.
 Wilson is pictured as saying that at the Paris peace conference he made two fatal mistakes.
 Believing the statFmen would honor their pledged word. and allow ing himself to be trapped into agree ing, that the sessions be behind closed doors.
 WILSON: He got me to agree to that It was his first win.
 HUMILITY: Who do you mean Dy he?
 WILSON (with dry laugh: Tho man who told me he was on my side
 He" told Wilson, the dialogue says, that closed sessions would be an easy way 10 save the faces of those statesmen He" and Wilson were going to persuade to climb down-and thea they got Wilson in- side a room and voted three 10 one against him.
 There are several scathing refer encos to Lloyd George in the book. and many in England ideniiy the mysterious he" as the former pre- mier.
 Housman represents Wilson as saying after ascribing his defeat to the old diplomacy--that he still had one powerful weapon left: To tell the world that the allies had lost the peace because they would not give up the things they loved so much better-profit. revenge our own good opinions of ourselves, our own self-rightcous judgement of others" He says he didn't because. amid the wreckaGe, he still saw something the League of Nations.
 WILSON (coutinuing): But in what hands have l had to leave ity To men who have no faith in it. to men who dislike it. 10 mon who will try 10 turn it back to their own selfish ends. There, in those hands it's fate will lie-perhaps for gen. eration to come.
 And it lis only .pla fahh iir 3hc irom- mon people. not in their politicians. that dare look forward and hope that the instrument may yet become a mighty sword in the hands of a siant-of justice, not Of power
 But l shan't see it; it won't be my day If America had come in. should. That was the keystone of my policy: that gone, my policy has failed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
A SECOND ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE

President a him that the administration tries to drive the asker ship be atemptsat party 
 extraordinary gifts required making prophecy and President Harding has Otherwise the would inevitably coincide with What will happen Mir Harding persists in his ship subsidy is clearly foretod Mr. Borah If they this bill
 
 for the extraordinary and short session. will be than that Harding leadership congress- Mir Harding has evidently deuded cabinet which administration of Sxevenh That is fairy story for the entertainment
 
 and the administrations Both looked alike him. the repudaon of president ton
 trying pull party together after the reverse the polls emphasizing differences No Democratic opposition the Lasker ship subsidy bill bitter opposition will power aon this the moderate Republicans enthusiasm congress outside small of senators and Many Republicans who would willing constituents which more potent than all the
 Harding ship subsidy he complete the wreck of his The liberal Republicans compelled abect der to them by abandoning his subsidy adjourn without passing obliged the and have passed
 he has friend that the elections his passing subsidy bill In order through fdence in his administration Then
 
 Judgment order please the president But with turns what they Y described by a at party suicide but the Harding administration it is likely to successful the president will actively to him. combination that he aud deadlocked.
 By scrappng the ship subsidy probably hold things together fashion If he dsregards the his subsidy he will V NfIpisbaH fhe rtt World, When Senator Cummus motioned to right hand and take the oath the the mistake of thinking his motion greeting smiled and waved back him. to remained the during the entire be willing bet that worst ike she would have made
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
For Cattle inspector

DOUGLASS. A. Roberts, we; ing on the Jovanovich ranch on the Central Bridge precinct north of Douglas, was in the city yesterday accompanied by Mir. Joyanovich, of Bisbee. MT. Robertson is circulat- in petition which he intends to pre- sent to the lice stock sanitary board after the first Of the year, in connection with his application for the position of cattle inspector in this district. The petition of Mir. Robertson was signed by number of rr4minent citizens of Douglas, who regard him as being well quail ilied for the position
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
Making oGod Proaress

FAIRBANK-Th drilling at the well of the Nogales Oil and Gas company in the Elgin field is now at depth of 5S2 feet. it was an nounced yesterday by Attorney F. J. Barry one of the officials of the company.
 The last formation encounttred is sand, and very small proportions of lime. The drilling has been slow for the past few days on account of the weather conditions in the Elgin dis trict
 The drilling crew is very much en- couraged by the formation encounter ed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25


 A rich New York broker was rob- bed while sleeping in an auto Hous- ing shortage there must be terrible They are broadcasting grand op- era again but many a radio fan will think he is hearing interference Nothing makes a defeated candi- date madder than going back to work
 Our idea of a fine business is be- ing an ice man in summer and coal man in the winter.
 It is never too early to begin prac- tice on the New Year resolutions you are going to make.
 A curious coincidence is the fact that cotton stockings have gone up since the longer skirt decree.
 Use of perfume is increasing Bet the soap makers are mad.
 When a fisherman tells about last summer remember this The largest bass ever caught weighed IS pounds. Whats in a name? Abbreviation for Standard Oil stock means noth- ing because it is s. O. s.  Health hint: Few good piano play CTS amount to much in the kitchen. The barber always takes man at his face value
 What the world needs is peace and plenty of it.
 Every man is a hero in his own home until the company leaves. Be careful with the man who is too glad to meet you. He is an, agent.
 The only successful substitute for brains is silence. Necessity being the piDther of in- vention doesn't explain monocles. Many a married man can carry a cigar in his vest pocket for months without it's being broSen.
 Beauty secret. Sweeping reduces. Clemenceau says he loves all Amer ican women. He has never heard those who cant sing but do.
 After girl contracts to go through life with a man she natur- ally hates to take most of the. trip alone.
 Thanksgiving makes the turkeys mad. Lots of them lose their heads. Men who don't pay as they go seldom cover much territory.
 Where there is smoke there are bills for it.
 Life is too short to waste time hating Gevcrybody.
 The law helps those who help themselves.
 
 In the days of r. T, Barnum when it was announced that. in one year the great snowman had spent S50.000 on
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25

A rich New York broker was rob bed while sleeping in an auto. Hous ing shortage there must be terrible
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
The Curb Work

CORRESPONDENTS work of plac- in gthe concrete curb on Allen St, was practically finished today when the men quit the shift. All that re- mains is to finish some corners and driveway entrances. As soon as these odds and ends are finished the grading will be rushed along and thru the paving will be laid to the ball grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25

They are broadcasting grand op era again but many radio fan will think he is hearing interference.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25

In the days of r. T, Barnum when it was announced that. in one year the great snowman had spent $50,0OO on advertising, few people believed it. the sum for that purpose, and at that time, seeming so large.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25

The city of Denver was named for Gen. J. W. Denver, a one-timo gover- nor Of Kansas.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
NATIONAL BUSINESS
BROKERAGE CO.,

BROKERAGE CO.,
2l5 9th ST. NV.
Confectionery, grocery, meats,
soda fount., 9th ST. NV. Owner
has been in business at same
stand for nine years. Large
business and rent only $lOO.
Near beer, soft drinks and
sandwiches, on Good Hope
road one living room in connec-
ton. Price only $500; rent only
SIS per month.
Confectionery and delicatessen
stores in practically every sec
ton of the city. Ranging in
price from $500 to $4,000.
Many of these have living rooms
in connection.
Restaurants in nearly every
section; ranging in price from
$3.50 to $25,OOO.
Drug stores in all sections
ranging in price from $1,000 to
$4,000.
Rooming houses of exclusive
type and other kinds, in north
west.
Hotels, several of them, all on
good paying basis; with long
leases.
i Automobile garage and taxi
cab company; automobile garage
and machine shop; gasoline and
accessory station. All in good
locations and can be. bought
cheap.
In fact, if you are in the mar
ket for a business of any kind
you had best see our list before
buying. We are confident that we
have the best that can be offered
you by any broker in the city
and are sure that we have the
longest list to select from. We
are only one block from the
Center Market, so why not pay
us call.
NATIONAL BUSINESS
BROKERAGE Co,
Us 9th ST. N,W.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

ELECTRIC WORK.
ELECTRICAL WORk-WE SPECIALIZE IN
house wiring and repdirs of all kinds G. L.
DAVIS 1885 i9th ST. Tel. North S3"1. -
SPECIALISTS IN FINISHED HOUSE WIR.
ing. lighting fixtures, elect. appliances. THE
HOME ELEC. SHOP. 51I 10Th NV. N. 6549.
WEIDE-TWOMEY ELECT CO.. 40 BOND
bldg. wiring and repairing neatly done: old
house wiring specially. Estima ties given.
Easy terms il desired. Phoue NJ. 393f.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
FOR skL-M1scELLANEous.

DIAMONDS. ETC-Censinued
RING, diamond and platinum. beautiful; $50;
bargain. 1925 r st. NV, apt. TO-.
DIAMONDS 12), excellent platinum brace
let, $16S; lady's diamond pin, Y carat, plati-
mum; excellent diamonds: 1-carat lady 9
platinum tea ring, at sacrince. Address Box
102fL. star once.
WE WILL close out the following articles
that have been used, but are as good as new.
All.platinum dinner ring, with fine blue
white diamonds, e75.
Platinum top, ring, with three blue white
$55.
All-platiuum wrist watch, with diamonds
OPPENHEIMER & SHAH,
QO7 Sf
Evening star., 1922-10-01
VIM. Z. CARNEY & co.
Business Broker

business DTOkeG.
623 st. NV. tsecond hoor,. PHI +. 4341:
II you want to buy or sell. any Kind OF
business. you can safely intrust the matter
to our care. We Will intelligently and ener-
getically apply ourselves to please and benefit
you. A child can deal with us with safety.
We deal fair with both owner and buyer. and
have made lots Of good business friends by
our methods
If you are interested in any Of the fol-
lowing list. We would be pleased to give you
full information at office.
Lunchroom. in heart Of business section.
$1l.5OO. Terms: 5-year lease; 3-story build
ing. Allowance for all cash.
Rooming houses. $500. $3.50, 81 100. $1,000
DeIicatessens, $3.50. $500. $3.50, 5000.
$1,000. 81, 200. $4,000.
Furniture second hand. and repair shop.
Stock and tools. $500. Six rooms: rent. $40
Garage and repairs, s4e5. $500. $1,000.
Printing business. 81 400: rent. $50. lease:
500 cash; . presses. tyne. cases and ofhce
Groceries. $1,000. $l,4O0, $1,000, 81. 500.
$1,000. $1,000. $4,000. $500, $500.
VIM F CARNEY & co.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
FOR STANDARDIZATION.

FOR SALE-M1SCELLANEOUS.
BOATS AND ACCHSs0RIEs.
16-FT. MOTOR BOAT, Al condition. 500
Lincoln IS.
NEW MULLINS 1s-ft. autoboat. positively the
finest email boat on the river: brand-new: de-
lirered from factory late in July: used only
half dozen times. This boat 10 fully equipped
with top and side curtains: 4-cyl. Universal
12-h.p. engine. complete with reverse gear;
one-rnan control: seats 6 people; seats uphol.
stored with cosy backs; safe. with all the
speed you want. This boat is positively new
and will be sold at sacrifice ON account Of not
having time to use It: or viii trade It for
q new or late model small closed car. Boat
can be seen all day Sunday at Corinthian Yacht
Club. and Will be demonstrated to ANYBODY on
Monday II interested. Call Capital Gasoline
Station. phone franklin 79e6, 1st ct. and
MARYLAND are, s.w.:
MOTOR BOAT. 25-ft.. mahogany and cedar.
25-h.p. marine engine: seats persons; $500,
or make offer. J. G. Holmes, 40 10th st. Sc.
DIAMONOS, ETO 49,.
DIAMONDS %, zcsFst. vkIEs. .Ei1s.. Sesulne
piatinum two dApps layadlief; cost, 32l6; for
S145. Addrsss Box 10e-L, atas s8eA
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-20

resorts. Receipts at AT of these re-
sorts amounted to $445,665.
The summer resort business has
become an industry of considerable
proportions. Fifty-elght resorts re-
ported that their investment exceed
ed $1,2OO,OOO. and improvements
and additions constantly being made.
Many of the resorts reEorted they
had to turn away visitors last sum-
mer. The majority are planning en-
largements before next years influx
of tourists arrives. Before the record
invasion of 100000 visitors in 1922,
the largest .>lmber of tourists was N y
1921, when Minnesota entertained d
100000 tourists. Next year, Mime
sofa should be prepared to take care
of 100000 visitors, travel experts be-
lieve. xiv .2,