davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10

The South Georgia daily newspa-
Der business managers and editors
will spend tomorrow in Valdosta
swapping ideas on how to give you
i better paper during the next three
months, or until the next meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10

Forty New Workers are said to
have died in one day. from poison
liquor. sDead drunk is correct.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10

The girl who married to keep
away from college will learn better.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10

Warden who arrested nine hunt
ers was certainly game warden.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-10

4 man with frown had better
take another look. RI
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
MARKET SECTION AND HOUSEWIVES SHOPPING GUIDI

and has used it as a model for the seasons sartorial sSnsation-the fur bathing suit!
 Doubtless you have struggled along several seasons without a sable swimming suit, and unless your fam fly budget warrants an expenditure of several thousands, you can do so again. but if you wish the very lat est-here it is.
 The why of the fur bathing suit eludes me. Why should one swelter under a coat of fur on hot day or swim in weather so cold as to war rant one is beyond me. But reason and style do not always walk hand
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24

en refuse to change their names for their husbands when they marry They contend it destroys their person ality and identity. There is quite a club of them called the Lucy Stone League after the first protestor against losing her own name and per sonality by donning wedding ring.
 But if marriage affected the first name ten to one if any Lucy Stoneer had Auroro Alice or Juliet Ophelia wished on her by a maternal ancestor she would be only too glad to change it, personality and all.
 That's the trouble with parents They will pass by perfectly good names like Gertrude, Helen, Anne or Mary, guarn- teed to suit any personality, and in. sist on straying out after floral spec linens like Myrtle or Pansy, or they have lapidary leaning for some gem of name like Opal or Amber.
 As for good old reliable male names like John, Thomas William they are spurned till it's no wonder the poor little heir howls at the fount when he is sprinkled with ROllo or Oswald.
 Just take run over the name list of your own family or acquaintancees and see if you don't agree with me that parents as infant namers ought to be suppressed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
WANTED: ONE LAW TO PROTECT
 BABESAT THEIR CHRISTENING

offspring before birth, but this seldom amounts to much as revisions are of ten necessary.
 Any naming of infants should be compulsively postponed until said in fant has reached the years of discre- tion when it is able to put it's own fin ger on a nice name that suits it's per sonality.
 Just think of all the suffering and heartbreak. shame and derision, ribald laughter and what not such a law would save poor mites named and maimed for life at the same christen- ingi
 Why, l once knew baby named Job after his grandfather. Yes. of course, grandpa was wealthy but this instance alone was worthy of legisla- tive proceedings.
 Then take the case of that new prize winning beauty at the Winter Garden. Her name is Lota Cheek, and we know this is true because the press agent swears it.
 If you don't believe it you can look up her father. Leon Cheek. in the Dawson (Ga.) directory and, if you find him, write him about it.
 Fond and foolish parents never seem to stop and consider that the dimpled rosebud of a daughter, whom they in- sist on calling "Bebe." may grow up to be strong minded female wearing number eight commonsense shoes, cropped hair and no corsets, or that golden-curled Lancelot will turn out to be bald-headed bootlegger.
 It's an outrage to dub any defense less infant Percy or Clarence no mat ter what he grows up to be. And be- cause mamma has been reading Brown ing is no good reason she should fas- ten 'Pippa" on her girl child, especial ly when the last name is Jones.
 It's true lots of modern young wom-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
FOR THE FODDER

Overalls of colored sateen are very smart garments for the toddling child. Sometimes they have embroi- dered pockets, and sometimes a little yarn or coarse thread is used to H. lustrate some Mother Goose tale on the front of the garment
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
Fur Bathing Suits
 Being Worn Now by
 Eastern Mermaids

We have with us today the modern version of the ancient cavewoman.
 She lives not in a cave. but on the beach
 Recently some designer, a furrier, we suspect, realized the picturesque ness of the prehistoric woman's garo,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24

in hand.
 At a fashionable beach. not many miles from New York living models parade the beach each day, wearing fur bathing suts.
 These are cut on the popular lines of the silk or wool variety and are made up in the popular furs of the season.
 Ermine, which is not nearly so costly as it used to be, is very fash ionable. Sometimes it is combined with seal, the combination of black and white against the blue sky and water, being greatly admired.
 Some snappy little suits of leopard skin, made up very much like ballet customs with a bodice and shoulder straps, are very reasonable-only a hundred dollars.
 Moleskin lends itself admirably to the seasons modes. So does squirrel and kolinsky.
 Six or eight hundred dollars will buy you a very nifty little suit if you stick to medium priced furs, but if you have sable leanings then there's no limit to what you can spend.
 But what would the original ycavey woman have got if she had handled the family funds so casually?
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
BY MARGARET HOHE My brothers tough and six feet tall, And yet his name is Clarence, Mehitable was wished on me,

Mehltable was wished on me,
 Oh. how we blame our parents!
 NEW YORK, June 23.-Some of the folks so handy at making laws prohib- iting food. drink, religion, free speech an inconsequential things like that ought to go in for something really i'm portant.
 little law absolutely fOrbidding the naming of infants at birth by misguid- ed parents. Of course, some amateur parents go even further and name the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

of a noted singer sojourning this
summer on the coast, and some at
tention paid to a picture exhibit are
among the outstanding social in
terests,
Admiral Edward w. Eberle, COM
mander in chief of the Pacific fleet,
recently arrived in these waters, de-
lighted group of his friends with
handsome luncheon aboard his
flagship, the u. S. S. California.
Since their arrival in San Francisco
a fortnight ago, several days before
the arrival of the battleships of the
fleet, Admiral and Mrs. Eberle have
been extensively entertained by
friends in town and down the penin-
sula.
The affair aboard ship was the
first of a series of luncheons which
Admiral Eberle had planned, the 9TH
ers of which have been postponed
until his return to San Francisco.
As Admiral Eberle has been called
to washington. D. c., he will make
his departure for the east on Tues
day, accompanied by Mrs. Eberle.
They will join the flagship California
at Bremerton. Wash, returning to
San Francisco in September.
There were about 32 guests at the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
LINCOLN ROUTES
OPEN To TRAVEL

The Lincoln highway is officially
open for the 1922 tourist season. The
road was opened last Sunday after
noon by Bud Bodell. driving a Durant
Four, and was followed closely by T..
M. Quilici in a Durant Six and M. c.
Shirley of Carson City driving a
Durant -Four.
This means that tourists for the
season might come to California over
the famous Placerville- Lake Tahoe
road at least two weeks sooner than
was expected. The road was snow
bound. The party of Durant boosters
were discouraged from making the
attempt to open the famous pass.
But both the drivers and the cars
stayed on the job until the road was
open and paved the way for the
summer travellers of 1922.
The three cars, two Durant Fours
and Durant Six, were the first to
cross the summit. One of the Du-
rants, after crossing, turned back
and spread the news among the re-
sort owners on Lake Tahoe and along
the Nevada boundaries at Reno and
Carson City. The news was received
with jubilation by the resort owners
and the many eastern motorists wait
ing at Reno to cross the mountains
into California.
1t was a wonderful victory for the
Durant crew for several reasons,
chief among them that other cars
were waiting for an opportunity to
open the road and claim the honors.
The Durant boys continued to buck
the snow drifts and were rewarded by
beating their opponents over the
divide. The sturdiness of the Durant
car was recognized by all competing
and otherwise interested people who
We're watching the greatest contest
in years for supremacy in opening
the great Lincoln highway over Cali
fornia's historic route.
There was great excitement down
at Placerville when word was re-
ceived that the Durant party had
crossed the divide. The Placerville
chamber of commerce staged ban
quet in honor of the drivers and pre-
sented Bud Bodell, driver of the first
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

q ~
car over, with a handsome gold
watch chain made from gold mined
in Ell Dorado county. Signs am
nouncing the victory of the Durant
cars were made by Placerville
artist and placed on the cars by flis
members of the automotive commits
tee of the Placerville boosters. ~
One of the outstanding membersebf
the party was Jim Rush, hero Of
the 91st Wild Vest division. now
| resident of the Silver state and d
great booster for both Reno and TIE
Durant automobile. Rush, with
Messrs. Bodell. Quilici. Shirley and
Capt. Al G. Waddell, composed the
official party. who were received With
a great ovation as they passed
through the small mining towns ef
| California on their way to Sacra-
mento.
At Sacramento there was a gath
ering of members of the Whiskerino
club who still believe in showing
their famous mops. who welcomed
the Durant party and bid them an
home in the Capital city. Lodi
townsnaen and Stocktonians were oAi
to meet the road openers. For the
next few days following the opening
of the road, Durant was a by-word in
the mining section of California.
THE immense snow drifts would
have scared any human from at
tempting to clear the road" stated
Bodell upon his arrival in Oakland
But we had faith in the Durani
motor and knew that little energy
from the boys would mean victory
for us. Giant powder was used ir
one instance to destroy a snowdrift
that was twice as high as the Durant
automobile"
E. M. Quilici. who is sales manager
for the Fairchilds Motor company al
Reno, told the Oakland reception
committee that when the Durant
party started out they had no inten-
ton OF making a record run or at
tempting to clear the road. but mere
ly to observe road conditions. This
ridicule of several resort owners and
wiseacres only spurred us on to VIC
tory" stated Quilici, "and we can
safely claim the honor and distinc-
ton of bringing the Durant automo-
bile over the Placerville pass first
for the season of 1922"
The Durant victory caused hotel
proprietors to use the wires in order
ing temporary supplies for several
machine loads of guests who made
their appearance Sunday evening and
demanded food and shelter.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

services to England. He is one of
the financiers of the Orient.
Singers Of Carmen
Are Given Spanish Fete
AS a compliment to Senior Cat
tano Merola and his artists. who have
been giving such a treat to the
music loving people who have heard
them in opera at the Stanford cam
pus, Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund SterE
gave a Spanish barbecue supper par
ty at the gardens surrounding their
home at Menlo Park the other night.
The affair was quantity gotten up
as sequel to the opera Carmen" !"
which was given with such beauti-
full artistry at Stanford. Charles K.
Field, who is noted for his clever
ness in arranging such affairs,
helped Mrs. Stern in carrying out
the details.
In serving the barbecued bulls
head, which was the piece de re-
sistance of the supper menu, the chef
of the feast made a playful allusion
to the fierce bull against which
Senior Escamillo contended with such
skill and dexterity as to win the favor
of the tickle Carmen, who. like the
toreador himself, was a guest at the
feast. The head was served piping
hot in daintily grilled bits suitable
with all the Spanish trimmings,
to the epicurean tastes of the guests.
such as frijolis. chilli sauces, salads
and the like, which the modern Cali
fornia likes quite as well as the first
Californians, who brought these cul-
mary ideas from old Spain.
The gardens were beautifully IL
Illuminated. carrying out the fiesta
idea suggested by the fete in the
bull ring at Seville, where the artists
of the opera passed the first part
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

wave receiving outfit and handi-
capped by the necessity of operating
with a low antenna, the bus was able
to pick up San Francisco and Oak
land concerts as far as Martinez.
At Sacramento test was made by
! special arrangement with the Hol-
brecht broadcasting station. 1t was
found that by sacrifice of speed the
| concert was as audible when the bus
was in motion as when it was stand
| ing at the curb.
| According to officials Of the bus
company and radio men interested in
the tests from a scientific angle,
some refinements will be made, and
experiments continued until desired
results at varying speeds are OBJ
| tanned
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

of the evening, at least so the pro-
gram suggested. Many of the guests
wore Spanish costumes, having
delved into old family chests for en-
broidered shawls and lace mantillas
to wear over their frocks. All of the
artists from the company wore such
attire, this bit of color and playful
ness enhancing the picturesque eff
feet of the scene. Guitar music
filled the soft night air with Spanish
airs from the opera.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
SINGERS, ADMIRAL,
AND ARTISTS ARE
INTEREST," ING FR|sCD
Even Though Shriners
Have Gone Golden Gate
Society Refuses To Per-
NIT Boredom To Rule

With the Mystic Shriners away, the
very last vestige of that colorful host
having folded their tents and vari-
colored regalia having disappeared,
San Francisco is turning back to its
usual social interests. The newly
arrived naval commandant, partic-
ularly springly affair in recognition
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

luncheon on the flagship California.
Gigs conveyed them from the pier
to the decks of the super dread
naught. Glorious weather added to
the charm of the occasion. The adj
miraPs cabin was converted into a
bower of EXQUISITE flowers, and the
ships orchestra played during the
luncheon.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
California Alpine
Club to Hold Picnic

The California Alpine club was
scheduled to give its annual mid
summer jinks this sunday, June 20.
The 8 o'clock ferry will take the pic
mic party to East Snore park, where,
instead of hiking togs, bobbed haired
girls in hobnailed boots, pretty dane
ing frocks will be in order. The day
will be devoted to games of all
sorts, races and dancing.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
Financier of Far East
Is In San Francisco

Sir and Lady Paul Chatter, who
visited here for months last year and
who have visited here several other
times. arrived yesterday from their
home in Hongkong. Sir Paul Chatter
was knighted during the war for his
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

Bus lines in California will soon
be serving yousmusic with your rides.
Should tests which the California
Transit company, of Oakland. Cal,
started this week prove successful,
many of the IS White buses operated
by this line will be equipped with
radio phones to pick up daily radio
concerts in the bay region.
w. E. Travis, president of the CAL
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

services to England. He is one of
the financiers of the Orient.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Legatees Seek TO
End Allowance to
Mrs. Booths Sister
Woman Will Receive More
Than Order Permits, Re-
gardless of How Will
Contest May Be Settled

Surrogate Foley yesterday signed an
order directing Joseph McCloskey and
George J. Gillespie, administrators of
the estate Of Mrs. Angie M. Booth,
widow of Henry P. Booth, founder of
the Ward Line Of steamships, to show
cause next Tuesday why an order
signed by Surrogate Cohalan allowing
Mrs. Adelaide A. Lawrence, a sister Of
Mrs. Booth, $4,000 month from the
estate pending the outcome Of con-
test of the win should not be vacated
The order was obtained on the petit
tons of Mrs. Jessie 3. Merrill, a half
sister of Mrs, Booth, and Mrs. Mary
Rowan Munson, another legatee. They
complained that neither they nor their
attorneys had had any notice of the 8. .
lowance being made.
Mrs. Lawrence is seventy-fve years
old. Her sister left an estate valued
at $4,000 600 to s12,000,00o. Miss Marie
A. Landolt, grandniece, is contesting
the will. Besides receiving two resi-
dences and five autom obiles, Mrs. Law
renee is the residuary legatee. She
figures that if the will IS upheld she
will receive about $5,500,00O while, on
the other hand, she has two prior wills
made by Mrs. Booth, and if the will
DeAIS COHbSSbSO IS DIOken ana one OIL
the other wills is admitted, Mrs. Law
rence's share Of the estate will be about
$7,500,000
With this certainty Of receiving the
major part of her sisters estate Mrs
Lawrence applied to the Surrogates'
Court for the allowance to which OBJ
lection is now made. She said she
had not sufficient ready funds to main
tain the cars or the two residences.
Although it is alleged by Mrs. Merrill
and Mrs. Munson that no notice was
given, it was published in all the morn
ing newspapers of July 26 that such an
application had been made by Mrs.
Lawrence in open court.
Whichever will is probated the in
come of Mrs. Lawrence, from the es-
tate of her sister, will amount to more
a month than the $4,000 to which OBJ
| lection is made 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Daily Radio Program,
Thursday, October 26
WIZ, Newark (seo metcrs,

800 a. ln.-Morning farm reports and
prices
from Arlington.
1900 m-Opening prices on active bonds
and stocks official weather forecast
200 y. m.--Mid-day prices on active hnnd,
and stocks
4:o0Sp. m.---Musical program
$50 p. m.-Reports and prices on farm
products; economizing space; musical
program: closing prices on stocks bonds
grain, coffee and sugar.
5:45 p. n.-Resume of sporting events
600 p. nn.--Weekly feature
';9o 90 p m; u; - Jack Rabbit storiea." by
$3.50 p. na.-'Health Talk" by DR.. Eugene
Christian.
s:4b p m.-"The Everglades of Florida .,
~ Charles H. Baker.
s;Go ?. m.--Recital by Mrs. Collingwood
dance orchestra, Charles Barrow sr..
manager.
s;05 to 1000 p; m...Arlingtop time signals:
official weather forecast
iV;0l p m-Musical program continued
by the Victorian dance orchestra
WWZ, New York 1890 meters)
LIS and 2:15 p m.-Organ recital
WEAF. New YORK 400 meters>
4:30 to 530 p. m.--,Ioint RECITAL by Flor
ence Nelson, lyric soprano Mary Water
man. violinist. and Helen Whitaker
pianist.
WoR, Newark, n. j. ta0o metersl
2:3o-4 p. m.--Musical programs; ta,,,
Sis p. m.-Piano recital by Ella West.
$40 =. nl.---Womens fashions, household
suggestions. etc, by Maud Hall
and $40 p. m.--Piano numbers Nv cath.
crime Eyman: Mime. Maxenauer ana
Mime. Lashanska, accompanies
o;ZV and p m.-Song recitals by ceni,,a
Mlylius, lyric soprano; accompanied by
sac y. m.--Violin solos by Jessie n go,
Ing - hoew
$50 p. rn.-'Are Old Friends Best p, nv
Miss Louise Connolly.
s.2o 2. m Songs with violin obh,Ipato
by Miss Myltus and Mis- Koewing,
WBY, Springfield. Mass. (Sa0 meters,
m Talk by Dir. A. O. Thomas stat.
SSuperintendent of Public Schools NJ
1;se p m:--Uncle WIggiiy Bedtime stor,
farmers produce market report
i;e5 p. m.-Farn news
2. ant--Concert by the Blue R;ra ~
chestra. 'fu Vt
WdI. Medford Hillside. Mass. geo met.rs,
s:5o p. in,--Nashua Rotary cIuh nIs,,,
John NJ. Priske, barytone Al,,t.,st ,sh.
Lucicr yioiinist Mrs Doris mhte.
whitney. cellist; Leolyn E. Ami. os,, s..V
iraito, Mrs Anna Melendy sanflarsor
pianist. "s'uerson
hDhA, Pittsburgh fse0 meters,
p, r.--United States Pubic II..,.s
semi weekly bulletin ieailh
.. na,-- Bedtime story
$50 >. 1n,.--HlntH on modern and s,rn n,,i..,
aeiHn Furnishings. prepared H. Me-
nsfIlett " Webster, a farm adarese
~ n.~StioiiB recital by Aifredn T,,A,
eTrEe, concert vioiintst y AZ
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Bedtime Stories
A Sulky Young Fox
By Thornton w. Burgess
BY satlleing maught is eoer gained
And no good purpose is attained.
old Mother Nature.

When Farmer Browns Boy discov-
cred that Mother Fox had gnawed the
collar ON his young prisoner nearly
through IN the night he got new
CELLAR and wound it with wire so that
It could not be gnawed through.
when he put this collar on lie was
very gentle and ne talked to. the
young Fox just as il the latter could
unoel stand what he said
am not going to hurt you,'' said
be-. excepting in your feelings. You
and | are going to be~friends. You
don't think SO now, but ! know we
are l would love to set you free.
but ! am afraid that if l did you
would get into mischief. There are
FoXes enongh around here as it is.
and | think my hens will be safer If |
keep you prisoner for a while. Per-
maps some day ] will set you free.
pas Tor the present ! ana going to
keep you right here. You will have
plenty to eat without the trouble of
nunllhg Tor IT, good place to sleep,
more can you ask ~
" course, the young Fox didn't
understand a word Of this. He bated
Farmer Browns Boy. Yes. sir, he
hated Farmer Browns Boy. He d;dn,t
once think that it was his own fault
that ne was IN this trouble. Instead
he blamed Farmer Browns goy for +
al. He didn't want to be friendly
SO instead Of being friendly and NAL
ing the best Of had matter he was
sujky Yes, sir. that young Fox was
Sulky. " : :
He wouldn't touch the food that
WAS left for him. The instant he
hesrd ANY one coming he crept bacg
into his box and nothing would IN
auee him to cerne oEf A dozen times
fsae Day Earysscr Browns Bow caryae
eyer ard talked 80 him, always hi tIs
gentlsss way. !suf NOT once did fhs
yoang Fex Show 70 much as fhe .sD
Of his ffose at the doerway of his
hey. Fie ssgapag snlked.
NJ aay IA refused t1 sag, vixen
rtiasat casays &s8 all was sin hs sap,s
ost. 4 plate 81 food waa wsgtjn1 fay
hJrS, sys. k4ngry ~ ha wws IL
wousdn's sotssa IT. Yes exc, wls@r,eysy
ne wsas seaf II te snsyiad ms hasxss
isaa zmsls e''s'