davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
, and ysrtsbrates of Coal Era.

me land vertebrates Of the coal era
we're amphibious animals, haif.rep-
dies. half-nsh. Bones and skeletons
of the Eryops, the largest and best
Known = Of these amphibians in Amer
IN are occasionally found in the up
nar coal measures Of Pennsylvania. but
the best specimens are from Texas.
The Eryops Is twice as Old Is tne
Brontosaurus, five times a OLD as tne
rchippus-the diminutiye ancestor g
80 horse-one hundred times as old
!. =. the mammoth or the mastodon or
ne earliest known remains Of man.
4 has been said Of the Eryops that
- l. : collateral ancestor OF all the
higher animals Of reptiles, birds
mammals, and Of man himself all de
vsloped. through the ages which hays ave
s,nce elapsed, from animals Of the
same type and grade Of organization
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
Blazing Footsteps Mark
Wild FHght Of Boy

Chickasha, Okla.-Alvin Rob-
erts, fourteen years old, put q
tube Of phosphorus In his pocket
and is near death as q result.
His clothing suddenly ignited
and soon he was enveloped IN
flames. He rushed to 4 black
smith shop, where he was soused
in a tub Of water, but the hre
started again when he was lifted
out. The shop also caught fire.
Rescuers' hands were scared
as they stripped the childs gar
ments from him, but his bare
body blazed. Papers and blan-
kets were consumed before the
fire was finally extinguished.
Where the boy ran In his
fight from pain, glowing foot
prints were left, where burning
phosphorus dripped down his
legs. He found the tube In an
alley.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
The English Retaliate by Saying the Scotch
Have No Sense Of Humor
H. PROF STEPHEN LEACoCK My Discovery Of England

$50 you're going try take humor up to Scotland tn o
eminent England said to me- ELL tine hoio hep y
~, on ox With Won to open skulls there other way
How this legend started don't know but think 1t because n
English are jealous Scotch They got into the unn WIN ~
in 17o7 they can't get out The Scotch don. wan nome
G. D.; - nnon status or anyhng they just want the English
When they money they to London and make IT. .ny want
literary fame they books to the English and to prevent any
of political trouble they take care to keep the caDlne We" % WIN
The English shame sake can't get out OF the unon ~
thev raiate by saying that the Scotch have no sense Oh
But there's nothing it. One has only to ask any OF the
people and they tell that the audiences Glasgow anu
burph are in the British lsles-Pos tn e 'a''e anu ~ -
ability to recognize what is really good
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
1Twins Look Alike 70 Mother.

baltimore, Md.-Edwin and Milton
Gosiorowski are twin sons OF Mrs.
philipina Gosiorowski. Edwin got lost.
His mother left him on q street car.
Mrs Gosiorowski rushed to the ponce
.t,tion. but could not remember which
- the twins was lost, 80 she hurried
home TO ask the other which he was.
He said he was Milton, 50 an alarm
uas ,snxud for Edwin. Two houra
later he was found.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23

pushed their way past the incoming
crowd at Neal'k
They walked leisurely back to the
fraternity house. IN the meantime Dud-
ley Barr made haste, for he had an Inn
portant note to write.
"Hang 1t ALL" said Tom. after glanc'
ing at an offlcial-looking note that was
waiting for him at the frat house.
THAT sorehead Barr has tied me up
for the afternoon tomorrow. mad 10
make up some lab, but l thought ne
was going to let me of. Now comes
this note to say that Tva got to make
up three hours In chem before nell
get me through that course. And
passed his rotten old exam. call that
dirty work, l do"
Hildegarde looked puzzled. us that
the first notice you have hadT' she
asked.
"Yes," said Tom, "and It's just at
the time Of the game. But, hang IL ALI
I'll cut it. What does credit in that
course compare with going to the ball
game with you? Say, Hildegarde, you
don't think I'd pass up going to tnat
game with you for all the credits IN
the world, do youf"
"If you think as much OF me as
that" blushed Hildegarde, 'please 90
the laboratory work. Do 1t for my
sake"
"Prettily said," said Tom. perhaps
| I had better see 1t through"
So while Tom Frobisher tOiled IN
the laboratory, alone save for pinch-
faced assistant whom Dudley Barr had
left to watch, Dudley sat beside Hide
garde. and students and their girls VINO
knew Tom Frobisher, and had seen
him with the striking Hildegarde
looked on and wondered.
lust behind Dudley and Hildegarde
as they were leaving the stadium
walked one Of the students to whom
Tom had conversed the day before a
Meals.
"Roueh on Tom,"r commented th'
student, looking ahead
"But It isn't as II she was his yer!
best girl" said the overdressed fap
per: and then, as they had passet
safely beyond Hildegarde and Dudle!
Barr. she added: II said that loud Of
. purpose. I wanted that Hildegard
, person to hear. think she's pei
, | feet cat to 20 of with that professo
when Door Tom Is working In tn
! lab"
And Hildegarde had heard, and 8
, had Dudley Barr, but neither mad
} any comment. But when Dudley Bar
! asked Hildegarde II she would let NIL
' see her of at the station the day ante
!? the dance Hildegarde assured him tns
q she would be glad to do so.
After effusive farewells Hildegaro
r boxrded the train wondering wnei
/ pGdley Barr could be. and then Dude
appeared. "It just happened that
= was leaving on the same train. Yc
: won't object to letting me have n
: seat changed to this one beside you
e So Dudley travelled on with HID
a sarde. and Hildegarde wondered
& the time why Dudley did not leaV
: within an hour Of the time due to
! tive In her home town Dudley becan
d very serious.
= .Hudegarde,r he said. 7 arrang
l. affairs 50 that I could come home WI
Won. I wanted to, ask you to mar
!, me. I wouldn't poach-you know tn
!. IF You really cared for Tom FroDisn
: or if he was worthy Of you-I wou
- have kept my secret to myself
Won viii let me I'll 60 home with J
. 80 that / can present myself to yo
!. father and mother, and do the tn
. In the good old-fashioned manner.
= .Oh. / am SO glad" breathed Hi
= earde. .Father is very old-fasnion
= I know he will approve OF You"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
1922 World Series
 Will Begin Oct. 4

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-The 1922 world series will begin in New York on Oc- tober 4, it was decided today at a meet ing attended by representatives of both New York clubs in the office of Commissioner K. M. Landis.
 In the event of the Browns winning in the American league there will be two games in New York, one day de voted to travel and three games played in St. Louis. It was assumed that the Giants will win in the National league.
 If the New York Yankees, win, the first game of the series will be Ma tional league day, the Nationals having won the toss and the second American league day at the Polo grounds.
 The first six games of Yankees Giants series will be played on success sive days. If a seventh game is nee essary there will be a one day inter mission to permit the preparation of tickets.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Get Registered Kids Today; Tomorrow to Be Day of Big Race

Have you registered for the pushmo- bile race? Get your pushmobile ready and win that $25.0OO or one of the other seventeen prizes. Race starts at 10 a. m. at the end of the carline. Places will be drawn at the starting place at 9:30 before the race. The rules for the race are as follows:
 All boys sixteen or under can par ticipate.
 Each pushmobile must be manned by two boys. They can change from pusher to driver.
 The boys will start in the order numbers are drawn at two minute in- tervals. First pushmobile will start at 10: a. m. sharp.
 Time will be kept for each driver.
 Prizes will be awarded after the race.
 Register tomorrow at Lowell Drug, Warren Drug or with Gaustad at cham Der of commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Round Out Program
 For Presentation
 of Flag to School

The program for the presentation ceremonies of the State Flag to the schools of Warren was completed yes terday afternoon. Cleon T. Knapp will act as chairman, and speeches will be made by Governor Thomas E. Camp bell, John H. Schively, of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, and J. w. Stevens, chief of the Fire Prevention Bureau. The American Legion band will render a concert and exercises will begin promptly at 200 p. m. in Vista park.
 The flag to be awarded is given an nually to tn ceity having the smallest per capita fire loss and showing the greatest activity toward fire pTeven- tion It must be won under the rules provided by the fire prevention bureau and is presented to the school evinc- ing the most interest in fire proven tiOn work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Argument Involving
 Change in Boundary
 of School Is Heard

Arguments on an application for a writ of certiorari involving the change in boundaries in the Marcus school district was heard yesterday morning by Judge Albert M. Sames, sitting in Division 2 of the superior court, at Tombstone. The writ was filed by the Boquillas Land & Cattle company against Helen L. Brown, county school superintendent and the board of super visors. and calls for a review of the proceedings of the trustees of the dis trict. Attorney M. Blumenthal rep. resented the plaintiffs and County At torney J. F. Ross appeared for the county. Judge Sames took the mat ter under advisement, both sides to file briefs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Supervisors Meet
 to Make Official
 Canvass Returns

The Board of Supervisors met in Tombstone yesterday for the purpose of making an official canvass of the returns of the primary election held on last Tuesday. On account of the vast amount of work connected there with the board will not complete the canvass until late this afternoon.
 It is necessary for them to go over the returns of each of the 59 precincts in the county and check the vote re- ceived on each ticket from United States Senator to precinct committee man, besides the amendments and all the names that were written in for various offices in the different pre-. cincts
 The work had been about half com pleted last evening when the board adjourned until this morning.
 During the session of the board to day the matter of extending the pres ent paving work will come up for dis
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Jews to Celebrate Beginning of New
 Year Next Friday

Rosh Hashanah, popularly called New Year. will be celebrated in all synagogs the world over beginning at sunset on Friday evening, September 22nd, and continuing till sundown on Saturday evening, the 23rd. Among the more orthodox Jews a second day Sunday. the 24th, is observed as scrup ulously as the first day.
 The Jewish New Year initiates the ceremonial calendar of the Synagog and is interpreted in a purely spiritu- al sense, This holiday is regarded by the Jews as one of the o>most sig nificant holy days in their religion, ranking with the Day of Atonement, which falls due ten days later, in sub limity of concept and significance of intent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19

for capturing the regal title of Ari- Zonas beautydom.
 In explaining this novel contest, George A. Mauk, chairman of the com mission writes:
 Hardly anyone in this state will dis agree with the assertion that Arizona produces the most beautiful women. No one ahs been able to back up this claim. however, bye reason of the fact that no statewide contest has ever been held to array the beauties of each county = to pit their charms against each other and thereby SC cure the selection of the reigning beau ty of the state. This is the object of he state fair beauty contest, and we solicit your support to the movement as boost for Arizona, We brag about our cotton. copper and our cattle. Why not advertise our beauty crop?
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Chamber Requests All Exhibits Be
 in Today

A request that all exhibits be brought to the municipal market this afternoon was made at the reg ular meeting of the Bisbe chamber of commerce held last night. Chair man Logan of the exhibits commit tee will be at the market and a watchman will be kept during the night, and the work of the exhibits committee will be greatly expedited by entrants arranging their exhibits this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Who Is Most Beautiful Girl
 In Ccchise County? Arizona
 State Fair Commission Asks

Who is the most beautiful young woman in Cochise county?
 This is what the Arizona state fair commission is asking with the idea of securing her as this county's rep resentative in a statewide beauty con test, the winner of which will be known as the Queen of Arizona state fair. And with this honor, of course, goes the distinction of being known as the most beautiful young woman of Arizona.
 The general plan calls for prelimin ary contest to be held in each county of the state, with the exception of Mar icopa county. Details of the contest remain to be worked out; but suffice it to say that Cochise county will be represented by her fairest daughter and that she will have fair opportunity
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19

Mrs. William Shields, Miss Hazel Shields, Mrs. P. McGregor and George McGregor returned yesterday from al weeks camping trip in Turkey Creek Canyon of the Csiricahua mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Tuesday Morning, September l9, 1922

cussion. Representatives of the state engineers office will be present to conf with the board about extending the pavement for another five miles at a cost of four and using a part of the county 75 per cent fund tomatch fed eral aid in the proposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Twas Ever Thus

Any fool can look wise, remarked the professor.
 "Yes, and any wise man can look foolish where a woman is concerned, answered the cynic. American Le- zion Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
COAST LEAGUE
Personal

|
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Millean of War ren left Monday for Kansas City where they will. remain for some time
 Mrs. Quinn Hampstead and son, Howard, left yesterday for California where they will remain for a few weeks on visit.
 Mrs. Bertha Leonard will leave to- day for Montreal Canada, where she will spend the winter months.
 Deputy County Assessor Gus Haig- Ter was in the county seat yesterday on a short business trip.
 R. T. Allen and wife of Warren have returned from a two weeks camping trip on Cave Creek.
 Tom Glenn, deputy assessor of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on his way home from a business trip to Tombstone. 4
 Bob Coe, former Bisbee resident, came over last evening from Tomb stone and will remain here for few days renewing old acquaintances.
 John Newberry, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on his way to Tomb stone on a short visit
 Attorney J. D. Taylor was in the county seat yesterday on business be- fore the superior court.
 MT. and Mrs. L. A. Maule of Cana nea were in the city yesterday on a shopping trip.
 Mrs. Sam Frankenberg and children have returned from 8 vacation trip i spent in California.
 Dr. w. P. Sims was in Tombstone yesterday on a short business trip. Mrs. w. s. Langford and children ! left yesterday for Coleman, Texas, where they will visit with relatives | for several weeks. | Mrs. John Charon is spending a few weeks on a visit to her sister Mrs. Thomas, at Columbus, New Mexico.
 Miss Marion Lockwood, of Naco, was in the city Sunday on a visit to friends w. G. Gilmore, Douglas attorney, was in the city yesterday on legal bus mess.
 l Undersheriff Charles Blythe, of Tombstone was in the city yesterday on official business.
 George Wales, Republican candidate for county assessor, and family return ed to Tombstone yesterday. { Jack Mertaugh returned to Tomb stone yesterday after spending the week end here on visit to his fam | fly.
 | G. .. fdnnSJOck, 1OmDSIOne banker, was in the city Sunday on a visit to friends.
 Mrs. William Neel, was in the city yesterday from her ranch near MceNal on a short visit.
 William Knott was in the city yes terday from his ranch in the vicinity of Wilgus.
 Mrs. Emma Wolcott spent yesterday in Tombstone on a visit to friends
 Attorney George Taylor was in the county seat yesterday on business be- fore the Superior court.
 John Mason Ross is spending a few days in Los Angeles on a businss trip.
 Maurice Blumenthal was in Tomb stone yesterday on business before the Superior court.
 Mrs. William Shields, Miss Hazel Shields, Mrs. P. McGregor and George McGregor returned yesterday from a weeks camping trip in Turkey Creek Canyon of the Csiricahua mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
SHADE WINS DECISION

BOSTON, Sept. 1S.-GeOrge Shade of SanFrancisco won the judges de cision in a ten round bout with Harry Silva, of Boston here tonight. The men are middleweights.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
Reason Enough

Say Pop, why are all the drug stores on corners?"
 "oS they will be handy for auto colli- sions, my son."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
VETERAN PLAYER REALEAsED

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.The Brooklyn National league club today released Sherrod Smith, veteran left handed pitcher to the Cleveland American league club.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee 10; Louisville g. At Kansas City 1; Indianapolis l. 6 innings, rain).
 St. Paul-Columbus rain. Minneapolis-Tole rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

been passed by the Congress Of my
country was approved only after the
most violent and justihabc opposition,
For it has been hard and bitter pill
for US Colombians to swallow when we
agreed to and countenanced the dis
memberment of our country By giving
away the most important state Of the
republic
agree with you that the opening Of
The canal has been a boon to mankind,
Colombia included; heaven also is a
great boon, but you cannot get there
the way you got into Panama be-
lieve that this is the second time that
have had the pleasure of addressing
you in defense of my country Now
That the incident is closed let US hope
that it will be the last or the subject.
Yes, Nj. EDITOR, let US forget and for
give. by ell means. Knocks and recrinl-
nations avail littlc and take US no
where. Tho charter is closed and VIC
would Go vel 10 relegate it to the
limbo OF forge 4lness.
ERNGsTp P0NCE DE LEON.
Chief Of the Colombian Government
Information Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Non-Partisan City Rule
Dyed in the Wool" Republican
Would Rout Politicians
% the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There is but one way TO secure
an efficient clean and satisfactory ad :
ministration in this city, namely, to
eliminate partisan politics from mu-
nicipal elections. This is a self-cvi-
dent fact to all who arc not blindly OBJ
sessed by prejudice.
Does the fact that man happens to
be a Republican or Democrat affect
his qualifications for Mayor or Comp
troller? All parties that stand for
good government should unite (not
split into fhctons) and should nomi-
nate a forcefui, fearless, able and up
right man who is we'll known, and in
whom the people have confidence "a
man who has achieved success and
prominence in business by unquca-
toned ability and integrity 1t is i'm
material to what party he belongs. It
is pathetic to hear the Republican poll
ticInns of this city pirate about nom-
mating and clecting a straight Rcpub-
lican ticket. Every one with even
modicum Of common sense knows that
New York is normally Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Should Arsenals Be Closed?
Suggestion That Government Rely on Private Companies
for Ordnance Manufacture

work In the manufacture Of rifle, cam
non and fuses as was done in the same
period by government armories, and
probably investigntion would show at
much less cost. If the need should
again arise it would be shown that
private firms could quickly undertake
successfully any line Of ordnance work.
A firm which had taken q contract on
certain kind Of ordnance work sent
some of its mechanics to ono Of the
government armorics under instruction.
What was the result? These men were
experienced mechanics, could read blue
prints and knew how to use precision
IN measuring instruments. They also
knew how to get the most out of the
tools they were operating. When the
armory inspectors checked up the work
done they found all measurements coy
rect and this had been accomplished in
less time than had been the practice
1t was only case of correct speeds
and feeds. In one instance q job was
produced in oDc-fifth the usual time An
armory employee said "That's too fast
If We did that we would run ourselves
out of a job
When these men returned TO their
firm and the first article was produced
it WAS ss good az any produced at the
government plant. In another instance
parts were produced by an armory a.
greater cost than by 4 private firm
The twcnty-one second time fuses,
a produced BY two Of the several firms
manufacturing them, were equal to
those produced By government
armory. and the system Of inspection
was so thorough that the government
could have accepted every one without
additional expense Of government in
spectors.
The day has passed when any ono
firm can be said to be the only one
able to produce anything involving
mechanical construction better than
any other, and it is a we'll known fact
to those who have had experience in
both private and government controlled
plants that the private firm can put it
all over" the government srmories for
efficiency.
In an article in The Tribune Of De
ccmber @7, it is stated that Senator
King is advocating reduction of the
navy and army. Why not go The next
step and save q. least o,OOO of the
amount appropriated for work at gov
eminent armories? ORDNANCE
New York, Dec. 80, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
To the Editor Of The Trimnc.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: According to press reports Sec
rotary Of War Weeks would spend
S453,OO0 for the manufacture and re-
pair Of arms at the national armorie s
and s459,000 for the purchase, manu-
facture and repair Of automatic rifles.
In view of the conference at Washing
ton, wouldn't it be a good time to con-
slider whether the government should
continue to spend money at its ar
mores?
Up to the time of the World War
the Springfield rife was considered the
last thing in rifles, but during the war
the Browning rife was brought out, n
rife in every respect as good IS the
Springfield and possibly better. which
only proves that should there be any
more wars an even better rife nav be
developed.
Since the war thousands OF Spring
field and Browning rifles, together with
Browning machine guns, have been re-
paired and put in storage, an adequate
supply for emergency needs. Why
spend more money when these particu-
lar types may prove to be obsolete
At Rock island. H., and Springfield,
Mass, arc two immense establishments
which are being maintained on new and
repair work. In view OF the reduction
along all lines OF ordnance. why not
close down these two. retaining in each
one six good mocha MICS, which number
is sufficient for experimental work?
The same idea applies to the arsenals
manufacturing cannon. During the
war there were developed the rs and
millimeter guns and the 3-inch an
ti-aircraft guns. Who can tell but that
another war would bring out superior
types?
When the idea of closing down is
suggested there Will be cry that all
our experienced, trained mechanics will
be lost. Years ago there might have
been some reason for it, but conditions
have changed and the country to-day
has as good, if not better, mechanics in
private organizations than can be found
in the armorics and who can adapt
themselves very quickly to new condi-
tions.
Why not take lesson from the rail.
roads, which, under their own manage
ment, are demonstrating how much
more efficiently their business can be
conducted than under government con
troll? They arc putting out their repair
worl 10 outside organizations.
During the war it was demonstrated
that private firms could do Just as good