davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-10

Shipments from Jackson Hole,
Wyoming. to the opening day of the
Union Stockyards Los Angeles were
made by Lee Lucas, Mary j. Lucas,
]. G. Imeson, ]. d. Ferrin. c., ].
Palmer, r. N. Carter, P. c. Hansen,
Chas. Wilson, w. l.. Vinegar, Orrin
Seaton, Joe Dryjo, Ed Martin and
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-10

Miss Mamie Jacobson, who leaves
this week for Los Angeles,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08
On1ahaB Boy mp Paris
Finds OldF riends
Y#sg se
and New

Word comes from Russell Peters,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Peters,
who is 4 Rhodes scholar at Oxford,
Of interesting vacation experiences
in Paris, where he spent several days
before Christmas with Minnesota
boy, bud" Champlain, a brother Chi
Psi, who is studying in Paris. The
two boys were guests at tea given
by a sister of Henri Bataille, famous
French dramatist, whose plays have
been produced at the Coincide
Francaise, and there met variety
of interesting Parisians. Mr.. Peters
also writes of a call on Miss Al
marine Campbell OF Omaha, who IS
spending the winter with her aunt.
Mrs. E. ]. Preston in her beautiful
Paris home.
Mr.. Peters and Mr.. Champlain
spent an evening in Montmartre, the
student quarter, and found at least
one little cafe, Pere Frederick's,
which was still uncommereialized
and where students got up and sang
songs and recited poetry and had
the time of their lives" But 70 the
disgust of the two boys a party Of
American tourists came in later in
the evening all eager eyes and ears,
so that this retreat too will prob
ably soon be spoiled.
Mr.. Peters planned to leave for
Spain a few days after his letter was
written.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08
Washington Social Season
Opened New Year S With
Old inne Brilliance


tor from Maine and mother Of the
younger one; Mrs. Frank B. Willis
Of Ohio and Mrs. E. B. Mclean. al
of whom fingered late In the distin-
guished company.
The uniforms and regzlia OF the
members of the diplomatic corps
were the bright spots in the scene,
for they far outshone the costumes
of the ladies. The French ambas-
sador was costumed in the richest Of
black broadcloth with broad heavy
bands Of the brightest and the heav-
lest gold embroidery all about the,
long tails, the collar, the sleeves and
marking the waistline at the back,
with an equally imposing hat of gold
and black with black plumes.
The British ambassador was even
more brilliantly arrsyed in I coat OF
bright red with an equal amount of
gold embroidery and with innumer-
able gold cords and medals and
gorgeous red hat with gold and
adorned with long white plumes.
And he wore stunning decorations.
He was particularly brilliant figure
because he is so tall that there
seemed more coat to his uniform
than to the others; therefore more
red and gold. Senor Dominica, min
lister from Venezuela, was beauti-
ful figure in white trousers with
blue side stripes, red coat with
gold embroidery all over It and
around the long coat tails, broad
white ribbon with broad red borders
over his shoulder and many dccora-
tons, with a hat OF r-d and gold.
and white plumes. The diplomats in
their court costumes all wore swords
and scabbards to make their pres-
ence more impressive.
The Chinese minister and Mrs. Sze
were very much interested and to the
old residents and the old officials
were OF special interest. Some years
ago, before the minister was mar
RED, he was attached to the Chinese
legation here as a secretary. 1t was
in carly days OF bicycling, and as the
most progressive member OF the
Chinese staff, not only rode bicycle,
but he further startled the commune
lty and his diplomatic associates by
removing his cue and appearing in.
sleekly combed and parted short hair.
1t was but a short time afterward
that all the staff Of the legation fol-
lowed his example, and now those
who remember the old-time Chinese
cue are few and tar between.
This week disposed OF two OF the
charity balls. both Of them smaller
:m .nan ~ .lAliy yeets' AUG neAt wesk
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08

Though they formally introduced these have
already met Words unnecessary the presentations since
the subjects all tags Just like conventions Dur
ing the first few weeks of their existence the tried their lungs
daily but whether for church choir football rally
hence known The mothers have been good
friends for caller poed from TO
another local hospital few weeks when these
temporar attractive and Simultaneous inhabitants.
Alvin the Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Peters
He named for his father and his maternal grandfather His mother
formerly Miss Geraldine Johnson. His is weeks
One week his senior is Richard Smith Hail. Of Mr. and Mrs
Hail. mother Miss Mildred Rhodes before her
marriage He honors his paterna grandfather with his
Going assumption that hospitals coeducationa nstu
tons Mills Sylvester did hesitate make
She the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin
named the grandmother her mothers side
Her mother formerly Miss Ruth Mills.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08
Light on the Subject For
He Wasn't Kept Long
iii the Dark
~ BYDErAYLs.

the usher cheerily. 4Wc want to
make you feel at home here.
I'm only in town for the day"
persisted the stranger, 80 I'd really
r-ther not"
well, we'll, where would you like
to sits" inquired the usher, wonder
ing in spite of himself if the man
was a crook with an international
reputation.
"Oh this swill be all right" in
sisted the gentleman as he slipped
into rear pew.
The service continued, and the
usher kept wary eye on the sus-
oicious character. After church was
over the elderly gentleman ap-
preached the usher with a twinkle.
"I'll tell you now who l am. Pm
the rector's father, and 1 didn't
want him to know I was here till
after church."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08
Mayor Dahlman to Open
New Years Ball at
Creighton.

fhe sponsors Of the Creighton ball,
to be given next Wednesday eve
ming, January IL, expect to greet
and entertain the largest crowd that
ever attended Creighton dance.
The gymnasium has been beautiful
ly decorated and the music and re-
freshments have been arranged for
with care. Mayor James Dahlman
has consented to lead the grand
march.
The purpose Of the dance. to unite
undergraduates, alumni and friends of
the college, seems assured OF success
from the numbers who are planning
TO attend this first Creighton party
Of the New Year,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08
Werrenrath
Comes

A singular fact about Reinald
Werrenrath, famous American BARI
tone, who will sing here under Tues
day Musical auspices January 1o At
the Brandeis theater. is that success
has sought him quite as much as
he has sought success. He was
spared the heart-breaking struggle
which is the lot of so many singers.
Not only was he we'll equipped for
his work when he made his great
venture as a public singer, but rec
ognition of his unusual qualities
came at once.
During the past season he filled
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08

The exhibition will be open to the
public Monday, January 9. The gal
lerics are open from 9 a. m. until y
.. m. There is no admission charge
and the public is invited.
Mrs. Edgar Morsman, chairman Of
courtesy, committee, will be in charge
Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. A. K.
Meadkr wilIbe hostess at the exhibi-
ton Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. Mrs. Alfred. Darlow, assisted
by Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall, will be in
charge Of the exhibition Sunday aft
ernoon from 2 until 6 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08
Notable Collection
Of Paintings
Exhibited

4 The notable collection of paintings
by Nicolas Roerich,s the great Rus
sian artist, are now in Omaha, and
will BE shown in the galleries of the
Omaha Society Of Fine Arts in the
public library for the coming month.
1 The collection comprises $50 can
vases. It took two large vans to
carry the canvases from the express
office to the library. The collection
is valued at more than $50,000 and
has been shown in many ofthe well
known galleries of the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08

He asked her to "a party;
9Shc said she'd like to co.. 4
Twas at club i'll Omaha,
I. A club that you all know,
The fatal night arrived at last
This New Years eve, fbisooth, sf
With everybody feeling that
He'd like to raise the roof.
She sat beside her escort.
But on her other hand
Was another Of hex, ,suitors.
Which hadn't Just been planned.
The lights went out, and stiftors
Number One reached for hcl
chair,
But, to his CONSERVATION.
All he clutched was empty air.
The lights flashed swiftly on again
Oh, then he was a wreck!
For his girl still had her sarm:
around ,f
The other fellows neck.
moral: 1t served him right.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08

more than 100 engagements, giving
three recitals in Carnegie hall, New
York; appearing also in Orchestra
hall, Chicago, in symphony, and Jor-
dan hall, Boston; in the Academy of
music, Brooklyn. He sang three
times with the Boston Symphony
orchestra; was soloist four times with
the Philadelphia orchestra at the
special performance of Brahms Re
QUEEN; sang twice with the Haendel
and Haydn society OF Boston and
had appearances in New York at the
Metropolitan and Manhattan opera
houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08

Miss Winifred Smith can feel that
she is keeping well abreast Of the
styles both in New York and abroad.
for she received for Christmas one
of the latest fans, which are all the
rage in London and Paris. It was
sent her by a friend who is travelling
on the continent, and when she first
opened it the three tortoise shell
blades, which resemble . propeller,
made her think someone had sent
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08
For DR. Stastny.

A dinner will be given for DR.. Olga
Stastny at the Unitarian church We'd
nesdsy evening, January Is. Mrs.
Draper Smith IN sh44s
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08

her a toy windmill. But when one
presses the silver handle the busi-
nesslike breeze resulting proves that
the fan is of a practical nature. The
ingenious arrangement has been
popular during the holiday dances,
as the owner has generously passed
it around to her friends. Miss
Smith is planning TO return to Chi
cago next week with her sister. Mrs.
William Van Dorm, for a short visit.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08

Miss Virginia Cotton is in school
school this winter at Duchesne Col
lege aud Convent OF the Sacred
Heart, where she is enrolled in the
academic department.
Miss Cotton, with her mother, Mrs.
G. A. Meyer, and twin brother, Ben
ME Cotton, returned to Omaha last
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08

fail from Denver, where they have
resided for the past four years.
They plan to remain here until the
return OF Mr.. Meyer whose business
interests will keep him in Cuba and
other southern parts indefinitely.
Miss Cotton is a granddaughter
of Mrs. Herman. kountze o; New
York. formerly Of Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08

Miss Barker Leaves.
Miss Virginia Barker leaves Mon
day evening for Chicago, where she
will visit school triend before re-
turning to. school at St. Timothy's
at Catonsville, Md.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-08

THE amazing fascination for
bobbed hair is at last accounted
: for. The lure has tbeen subs
conscious, but authorities how under
stand il.
The Sphinx had bobbed hair. Take
a view OF this mysterious. enticing
figure and you will see that Gabby
is right. The world has long mar
veled at the peculiar power OF the
Sphinx. Our flappers, by adopting
the cciffure OF this ancient lady OF
the Nile, have taken over with It
some Of her subtle personality.
Recall pictures Of early slaves as
you have seen them on mummy
cases, or even in your ancicrit histor-
! les, and you viii Instantly visualize
them with hair bobbed around from
the tip of the ear. :.
And here we are calling it mod
ern fad The Sphinx says not a
word !.
Did the graybeards OF the Rame-
ses dynasty, we wonder, devote
DAYS to depicting diatribes agaist the
bob, saying in stone what we say
with flowers or otherwise:
r ADY COPS-how about lady
detectives? There is some agi-
-. tation in social circles for such
an innovation. And not without
reason, for it seems that according
to recent Developments there arc
compensations in the life of de-
tective that were never included IN
the detective manual or in any cor
res. icncc school of detecting.
Since i is the privilege of a we'd
ding guest to kiss the bride, there
is quite a rush in professional cir
cles" to be sent on duty to guard
the wedding presents. The detec-
tice, faultlessly attired, rolls up in
his limousine, and though appareatly
a guest is in reality guardian. And
Gabby hears that the privileges of
guest were assumed along with
the responsibilities of guardian, on
several occasions of late when the
bride was a particularly attractive
society girl. It Is departure not
countenanced by Sherlock Holmes
Or Of it was Sherlock kept it to
himself.
<fNOOD morning, sir" beamed
p the usher to the elderly
~ gentleman a. he entered the
<ehurch, you are . stranger, ! be-
liere. Won't you tell me your
name?"
.'Oh. it really doesn't matter" MUIR
aured the gentleman diffdentiy.
WED ike to know IT, continued
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

Miscellaneous
EXHAUST FAN-az-in. blade; good as
new; direct current. Call Frank. 2s47,
Mr.. FISKE. q. ma p. m.
FOR sALE-several suits for boy aged
IL; good condition. Phone Col. $3.50.
LATROBES-Six, with mantles. 600 9th
ct. 8. T.; call after x:3o p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
RELIABLE SHOPS
The National Daily

shops below have been recommended washins
bon Times being reliable; win and money
10 paronize them. AL complaints Of service and all
quests for admittance into this column made .
the Reliable Shop Editor Of The washington Tfu,ss
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
LOTT

AiHEpALn-Mal.. one yea. s!S. s.a., yss Mss
last seen at the corner Of New Jssssy Jy
ave. ana K ct. N. W. on Tussdsy ,snts sasssp.
er cellar bearing tag No. 11.s5s; ne 10
vsy tirnid animal. with % short . tSs
Aedy. Reward II returned to JohN
KTRBY, 1888 X st. N. W.
SRACELET-Goid link, with diamonas
and blue stone, lost Friday nignt; va
uabls on account Of association; neSIi, neIi,n
to s3s 18th st. ". W.. or phone Frankhh
s1tB, Reward.
SLAcK fob ribbon. with gold buckle
Reward, l323 Vermont ave. apt: u.
LO6r on sToLDN--sie reward for IN.
formation or recovery Of house dog iost
saturday; taken out Of wagon on 90 81
isng body;. dark brown and has wniss
tip on tall and answers 70 name VI
NsacEis. SIC South Patrick. Alexandra,
Va. Phone Alexandra 1lt.
WRIT wATCH-Lady's gold. at Tidal
bathing beach, Sunday. Reward. Col
=
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

Used Cars Announcement
Any car sold by Us not proving satis-
factory may be returned within three
days. We recondition all cars taken in
on new Durants. therefore are able to
make this more than fair offer. Our
service includes driving lessons and
securing permits and tags
Most Liberal Terms in City
1920 Dodge Touring.
1918 Dodge Touring.
1917 Dodge Touring.
1918 Dodge Sedans (7).
1918 Oakland Touring.
1919 Chandler Sedan.
1918 Hupmobile Touring.
1918 Buick Coupe.
1918 Buick Sedan.
1918 willys Touring.
1921 Overland Sedan.
1921 Overland Touring.
1890 Overland Touring.
1917 willys Touring.
1891 Mercer Touring.
1919 Overland Delivery wagon tnew).
1891 Ford Touring (2).
1894 Ford Sedan.
1917 Ford Touring.
SEE Mr.. BARNES.
HARPER MOTOR COMPANY,
Distributors for
Durant Automobiles
1928 Connecticut Ave. N. W.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
UNTIL p, N.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

N0ffcN Is hereby EIvsn that the Asses.
sor Of the District Of Columbia has
caused 10 Ss prepared blank schedules
for psrscnai property subject to taxation.
- reauirsd 81 the act Of Congress ap-
proved July i. 1903, Imposing . tax on
SsYsonai property in the District OF Co
iumSis, q amended BY act Of cong.es.
approved September !, 1915: ana further
AMENDED BY the act OF March 3. 1917. re-
IatinE 20 the taxation Of Intangible prop
srty. ana that q copy OF said schedule
viii be delivered to any citizen applyins
therefor az this office. The Law requires
such schedules to be properly filled out,
within thirty days after the date Of last
publication Of this notice. Returns must
Be made on or before August J., 1879.
This law will be striceiy enforced BY the
Board or Personal Tax Appraisers WIN.
p. RICHARDS, Assessor, d. c.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

FOR sALE-Nine IN ton Acsson trucks;
lumber, stake, express and dump
bodies; used months. Atlantic Salvage
Co, Boz s47, Newport News. Va.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
ATTENDANCE GOOD
 AT EMERSON SCHOOL

Attendance at Emerson school is unusually good this term, especially in regard to the number of pupils who maintain perfect attendance records, with no absent or tardy marks against them. Each student with a perfect attendance record for the month is given free hour at the end of the month and the name of each is placed on an honor roll displayed in each room.
 Sixteen of Mrs. Noble's kindergart- ners were thus honored in October. Thirteen of Miss Milligan's first grade children and, fifteen of Miss Jennings first grade youngsters won like distinction. The showing of the other grades: Miss Anderson's second grade, IS; Miss Osborn's third grade, 15; Miss Buffers third grade, 9; Miss Dotson's fourth grade, IS; fifth grade, 16; sixth grade, 15; seventh grade, IS; Miss Taber's eighth grade, 20; ninth grade, 25; 10th grade, II; elev- enth grade, 3. In the high school A pupils had perfect records.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

Apache county went straight dem-

Apache county went straight dem- ocratic.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Webber leave today in their car for Los Angeles, where they may decide to locate, al- their their friends here are voting strongly against it.
 George Fleming came from the Yuma and Parker country to cast his vote in Tuesdays election; then left yesterday for a haberdashery selling trip through New Mexico.
 Johnny Kerley of Tuba City was a visitor here yesterday. Miss Comp ton, an old eastern school chum of Mrs. Kerley, who drove all the way here, is visiting the Kerleys.
 John Verkamp left for Grand Can yon right after election to stay at his store there for three weeks or so while George Cotton takes like amount of time in California on vacation.
 We'll, it got to one below in Flag staff last Friday night; then got ashamed and has been a lot warmer ever since. That same night it was IA below at Little Springs, 10 below at Bellemont, and 9 below at Fort Valley.
 c. D. Richardson and T. A. Turpin left this week to drive to Texas for a months visit at their old home. Of course, they took their wives along. Jimmie Turpin is in charge of Dick s curio and rug store during the boss absence.
 Frank Chisholm, county agricul- tural agent, Jimmie Turpin, c. B. Will son, Loren Cress, w. R. McClurken, MT. and Mrs. I. B. Koch, Mrs. J. c. Dolan, Douglas Gillespie, P. J. Moran, Frank Keeffe, Mrs. J. F. Davis, Clar- ence D. Sanderson, Professor c. F. Keuzenkamp, Harry Richwine, M. I. Powers, w. L. Gum, Harry Brewer and Lou Bennett were among those who have been struggling back during the last few days from the state fair at Phoenix.
 Mile. Jeanne Krank, a charming young French girl who is having a lot of fun learning our talk, arrived here last Saturday straight from France and will make her home here with her sister, Madame Gui Gene, proprietor of the French Beauty par lors. Jeanne was captivated with the idea of wearing trousers and the oth CT things that go with female outing togs in this section and on Monday had secured and donned a full outfit, the result being very soothing to the eyes.
 Mr and Mrs. J. c. Brown and daughter Estelle returned the last of last week from their interesting va cation trip. They visited at Johns old home in Camden, N. J., but made stops going and coming at some of the principal cities. They attended Rotary meetings in Chicago, Camden, Philadelphia, Washington and Kansas City, at the latter place meeting all the officers of International Rotary. Among other places visited were Buff falo and the Falls, New York City, Atlantic City and St. Louis.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
INSIDE DISCIPLINE

When a country school superinten- dent in the south was making a tour of inspection he visited negro school, where the order maintained by the teacher did not impress the superin- dent as a disciplinarian. Finally, af- ter watching proceedings for a while, he turned and said in low tone to the teacher:
 Johnson, how in the world do you keep such good order? Do you whip the children much
 "No, sir" the teacher declared, q never whip them."
 "Do you keep them in "
 "No, sir"
 "Do you make them do extra work for punishment
 "No, sir, I never make them do any extra work"
 "Then, how do you manage them ?"
 "Well, sir, I'll tell you," the teach CT replied confidentially. "When they don't do right I just eat their dinner, and I don't have any more trouble" |"
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
JUDGE GILLILAND SEES SON
 FIRST TIME IN IS YEARS

George S. Gilliland, foreman of the Union Pacific machine shops at Wal lace, Idaho, whose father, Judge S. B. Gilliland, had not seen him before in IS years, arrived here Monday night and almost took dads mind off his race at the polls next day for the office of state senator from this coun- ty. The young man, for his faithful performance of duties during the re- cent railroad strike, had been given 15 days vacation on full pay and a bonus of $500 by the railroad com pany. All those of the younger gen eration of Gillilands seem to be sound chips off the old block and give evi- dence of having been reared in the proper way.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
DID YOU EVER
 STOP TO THINK

< THAT newspaper advertising < COMMANDS ATTENTION | THAT all can help? Every cit : izen should be a booster. | THAT before you send your
 + money out of town, be sure ' that you are saving money. ' THAT seldom is money saved ! by buying away from home. < TRY THE STORES OF YOUR F OWN CITY FIRST.
 f THAT you should make Flag ' staff a bright sport for busi- : ness. It possesses many win ' ming advantages.
 't THAT the careful buyers read
 ' the advertisements, as adver- F tised goods are guaranteed T. goods.
 < THAT the firms that adver- + tise, stand behind the good5 + they sell. and if not as repre- + sented they will make good. T. That is one of the reasons why
 F careful buyers realize the i'm | portance of reading the adver- + tising columns of the paper 't when it comes to spending r their hard-earned money.
 + THAT you can get both service
 + and good seasonable merchan-
 + disc in your own home town.
 F If you visit your own stores
 F and examine their stocks you E will be agreeably surprised.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
THANK SOLVING TURKEYS
 SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BETTER

Some of our hunters (and hunt resses) who aroused the envy of oth- CTS by killing wild turkeys last month are growing less and less enthusias- tic over their good luck and skill in exact ratio to the increase in Frank Patton's conviction that most of his big flock of domestic turkeys will nev- CT again answer at roll call. Frank says he knows darned well those Pump House ranch turkeys of his never committed suicide and that their only mistake was rashness in getting too close to people they hadn't been introduced to.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

I want to thank all my friends who supported me at the polls Tuesday in my candidacy for the office of state senator from this county, and to as sure you that I deeply appreciate your votes and will be pleased whenever the opportunity arises to show that I have not forgotten.
 Yours for Coconino county,
 HUGH E. CAMPBELL
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
STATE LAND DEPT. RECEIPTS
 DURING OCTOBER, S53.76G

Total receipts for the month of Oc- tober in the state land department were 53,766.11, according to a re- port issued by Rudolph Kuchler, state land commissioner. These receipts in clude the moneys received during the month from the forest reserve of the state. The total amount of money col lected by the department since Jan uary 1, 1922, to November 1, is $609,- 664.50.
 The recapitaulation of the re- ceipts for October is as follows:
 Sales S25 ,461 9S Rentals and interest ............ 25,159.96 Fees .................-..-...... 3,154.17 Total for October r...............$53, ,766.11 Receipts Jan. to Sep. 30 .$55 5,S9S.49 Total receipts to Nov. $6O9, ,664.60