davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Fire Record

l;O0-1a$d st. ard Bailey av. the e'''
Bronx; unknown. TriH{rq
4;45-2o5 y. 50th vt. Connolly ,TrifinSS
o'Ao-46l Sth av, kenner Scarf
Company .............. Trieipr
S'l0--224 to 226 Cherry ST. John
s:$o-lo4 ". 45th st. unknown UniInownn n
io:0'-s55 s Morris av,. the Bronx. James
ll:56-Front OF 45 K. 61st st. auto.
William E. Curtiss Trieinc
l2;oo-Tth av. and 59th st. auto.
Henry Pierce .......... Unknown
12;5S-2lS w, 2lst st; Thomas Hughes
,1o ,o9- .. Unknown
company. Observation-Disclosures. Triotnp
3:l6-26lst St and Broadway. the
Bronx, fence: Thomas Cusack
a.es-oxo u,oo.,... Trihing
Ira Bradsky y................ Unknovn
9:4o-l5' E 9sth st. Patrick Flynn.
4;16--5Ss E, 18th st. Morris schIardori t'n'"s
4a5-12s E. SD st William Read. aHN''0 W"
s.,n ,77o Trining
oil0-2lI8 broadway; unknown. .Tridius
o'l"-9@tz @ " estchester aV. the Bronx:
Ernest Back. ck...........y IInkno,vr
1;oo--43 Bond St; John Pollack Unknown
7;lo-lb7 w. 1S3d ST.. Richard Pat.
'oisoh' 49, t'''.... ..,.....,.... 49,. 'Crifinc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Marine Corps Order,

fr1a Tic ir.,a7er Wqsf.aat.r D.
TFAeHINGTCN March ., D.'e'
Corps orders as4e1 to-day fo.i5p. As'a'
Guufoyle. Cspt. p ~ csv..
K .ns- SION Capt TO Hsvd
Wright IT, T. f9 Ilgr- g.
Finch. -I IT.. c 10 QUAINT.
Frota -d IT. Hafti
Prl@s % IT. It 10 Js-.
Greer, 81 L- r. 81. 70 De5t n 80
VIZ oahJ cap. +. p t- wasb.ar...
toi"UJ, 1T. i. j.. IL Guam.
Hozn.r j.. w. ~ Iay.
R-hineon. IL r. . 0..sa
Fric@e, @1 -- A. I'D Paris rFsr,
I19 ng-"or.n. ~ IT. IT, t5 H..
Ne.ma zap, ,e ws=z.-~.,
'art wright III =. H.. ta Kay y,r
Mcr Itt-.er ~ I-
Dunlap. Col r. r.
Lan1o1. Caot. 81, E. % useg
Following PRO- III Ee.-- .-rs-. p.
@ ~. M1 la1r 2 Radegy. r..
". 3. Clals lt ST. + r co,,,.--
l e L. { B,r"
FOLLOW ~ ~ San u-az1- Phipps Il III
Gioac-na- r.. o. . Enaep czo, 2.
Evans L. est n g.
Tt. r. r. Clark Gun e. 2.
II Hcnorsbiy l.a.1a-g Eephart. L. r
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Good Fruit Year Seen

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The out
look for what farmers call "a good
fruit year. is promising in most parts
Of the United States, according to re-
ports, made public to-day by the
Weather Bureau. Although fruit is not
out Of danger from freezes in the
north half of the country, the general
belief is that now spring is really here
the American people can look forward
TO fruit in abundance.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
London Metal Mark ct

LONDON. March % Standard cop
per. spot, 958 Is Cd; futures, $50 5s;
electrolytc, spot, 500; futures, &66 los.
Tin, spot, &14a II Sd; futures, fl43 Us
Sd. Lead, spot, 92l . Cd; futures, go
17s Sd. Zinc, spot, &25 Is Cd; futures,
s. l0e.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Housing Board
Refuses to Act
In Pay Dispute
Lockwood Declines invi-
iation of Public Sery-
ice Group for Three
Members to Take Part
UphoIdsU sUntermyerCourse
Terms Attack on Counsel
Offensive; Says Charges
Are Grossly Inaccurate

Another upset to prospects for early
negotiations for settling the tangled
building trades wage controversy was
given yesterday by State Senator
Charles G. Lockwood, wnen. in a let
ter to Walter Stabler, chairman Of the
so-caled public group interested in the
controversy, he declared that no mem
bcr of the Lockwood committee would
accept an invitation to participate IN a
conference.
The Invitation, rejecting the attitude
Of the Building Trades Employers A
sociation. was to the effect that any
three members Of the Lockwood com
mittec would be acceptable, but tnat
this would exclude Samuel Unternyer
chief counsel for the committee. j.
was drawn up following the receipt By
Mr.. Stablar Of n letter from {. {. Nor
man, Of the employers association, IN
which Mr. Untermyer was declared TO
be Objectionable as participant n the
negotiations.
Lockwood UphoIds Untermyer
Senator Lockwood'5 letter was q
strongly worded reply to the attacks
made on Mr. Unternyer, and read, ~
part, as follows:
ON Wow Of the extraordinary and Of
fensive conditions sought to be IN
posed by the Building Trades Employ
ers' Association upon the participation
Of the Lockwood committee in the con
ference to which you refer the com
mittec emphatically declines to par
ticipatc in any such conference. The
statements that have been circulated
and published as to the attitude Of our
counsel, Mr.. Untermyer, toward the
present wage controversy between the
employers association and the Build
ing Trades Council are grossly inaccu-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24


Weisslnan-United Electric IT.
RcynoIde "et ;;;... 2O5.59
Hs%s..s Rs}'s zy,?ser a, ls'3s5 XIX
Silberman, Ruden (Reubcn SiInaI, -<f'-'
shapiro o ,ac8h uH, Lg1in99wit]....... ll42.4.
som@rs ' Co. 1aco OF n fi;,.....;,.,...... J9G1t
sc S'6issall, inSt D. Theodore-U $. Rad ''
sullivan. Dennis j .-.-J. ! t,oia, ~ 81
smith, Josep eph--A. Rosenfold - .! ..
9'IBBp,rH ttltu@s Corp.-Fredericl1
staTensoo nTSG co; Il ..... lG34.3g
s,e1nG[ alSGGno ,i-.o; = ...,. 2,684.3i
schaeffer sa,nuel--V' parja...,. $34'i $8A !
Sturm, Jack DIV. kat1 $9o a. %
S'fim0nd, i{mUj36sn Werner, Inc.--W. ''-'
sa'@lsS 4 5Sss Max Palace Buffet '''.''
.TTreennolm, D. IN. l.. Rhc3.. 5gi =. :;
"7aniS' BanlF Il i[etrosT--Irvins National
.rbjeo Pa" 91 II, n, y, ,....:........ 6420.7:
Tippett & Wood-C. J. Govern 2s'V 3'"5
ielrlbaum, samuel. and Solomon
hlt"heck-Roy Diamond co
Tttmsrs. W. as W. iii Mchaei. as9. ,9 . .
Van CIe%c Gnorre '..' gI,Ce n N Moses 2,411.41
Van 'eyg Tra bIo ,,... 1644.8t
1rt,.i,, :. ltoSe.,... f2O Is:
yyang Is,Ii, y, Na%%e'. '......-- 1,093.o(
"S"a, L. I.este1-Standard Hotel
ws,s ws5Sr5 s4sa:$ n:s'g 3sse5 3sse
Casualty Co. Of \. Y.-Peopl@
. tlC .,''........ ............... 0oo ot
yt'ti'y Tri, s,Sj@, ia l''- 100000
" 'idberg CIV G Rcst8uranD
vulisns nonFz9%r : orlr ct i, al ,,..;,,.. 1851;
viIjia2nce Maag Co. ,InI+o,, inG ,,.. 1885,
g9F &P r;oai,,. e., .,.;......... 129.41
Harry NJ Freedman ana sam
. HeI Solar-A II Hlrschfield 200 n.
@e"o' S''"ieN J., RUM MS stem .... a.so4.S; ot.S.
lhe llrSt name is that of Inc dott,,..
Alexander, Louis--S Aboloff So', i,
HfIotu; GO Il; = Ncnarles-Nnner Rubber F'''''
Blum. Jacob-R Blum. .,'.'''' * sd .. 3.
Bennett. Leo Pc r Green.. L. * a. q
Doinlnus. Adolf ana Irene-Foro,. ''o'''
Domions Dii ieS[' d%,e q Diamond Co, Inc. l.53a.9C
tlshman, Reuben-S Aholorr ~
f>Ied' Lewis G--S & f. Carac. '''1
Fischer c,h Wi;.,o lG7.sc
Hsddsn i9sn''Sisw Mar wH r } Foseathal. Io12oc
HoIlander Nathan = fro...,,a... l79.2l
iSfacison' raon' James j e Patter- ''''
Kay. JacobES :, t,,...........,...., ,.... 1891.
Luttinger pam - ,IS..Ih, INC. IT,
Lorenzo. pbiIon,,ra IL ~ WI Il 1876
Marin". Ionfs titI1n3n, ,:........ 42o.2s
Petrocca. GnsAr,',o' i'aII9h. 1881
RosenthaI N.ttc..,' Z, o. ..;,..... 29A7-
Sonncrs JacIli C,-HH N'oFei. 339. o.
ustco Thermoneter Co, fndINa 2'HfJ
A''"IHs BOX co. Inc.... Az fr
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Satisf ed Judgments
In New York Countv

The first name is that of the dah+.- -,
Judgment was fled anu u"te when
Rcston, Mary-F Hulherg q,
Dec l8 19l9......, al toa.
hlte. David -- Garland An4or,o >IU-'ll
- bile Co; Mar 3. 1922 ,a.
Epstein. Margie, and ridcjitt 444.29
casualty Co of n Y-paGnl
etc; Jan g. 'P''' oo, ..
PliotHky Nathan $ Manrn... Iooo-oo
Mar 3, 1922. ,.-oo..
HHlser; Max NJ. or Max Krishao Iooo'oo
0tnth--FTeybourg Printing Go
Lane. Frank2J ciino,Ii,n,,o'.' ,.,,...a 7S82 20
lie VALLEY Vitae Carbon Brush O. 0'll''lo
Ttl 1qS,t Carbon Co. Inc; Aug %,
Darling Richard s 5r-Lord &. 0'"22'SS
Union Liberty dIio ca ~, as7i ,..::..:.. 33989
Haber R4bacca, ao, ;,....;... 4OS.Oo
Greenbiatt W., %, " ~ t:-..-....... 2522o
Isaackson. fohnEii .,i,..,,.......r. 3sS.57
al; Feb 3. 1922 ''e' et
Lyons, Harold C-R Apt: AoriI flf.o7
Cambride Realty CO, 49,. 1864
man; Feb 16, l922
In Bronx county
Le Valley Vitae Carbon Rruzb ~
1oSMtl Carbon Co, Inc; Aug 28
Rideine. BENT P~--S sieffec e., -. 80 'O22Sa
~ &C. 4e"P' .....-,.,....... 41A "A
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Miscellaneous

Lc,vis. CoI T. w, Adi Gen.' u GoVerhoF 3
Ross Maj f.. *. cav. to Albany.
palmcr Mai j.. A. Mod. c.. 10 Camp Div.
Bush. capt q. r. Sig. G.. 20 San Fran
c;rostHouse 1T. j.. il, C.. W g.. Edaewood.
Chase. Maj. y. H. 1r. Ord. Dept. IT, Camp
Meade.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Army Orders
ouartermaster Corps

FROM Yhc Tri6une's Washington Bpreon
WASHINGTON. March 22.-Army or
dcrs issued to-day follow;
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

Ferrin capt c. s. u Monfpclior.
johnson, Mai. a. l.. r., TO Camp Lewis
Vernon. Cant z. NcC., to Camp Lewis
Ovcnshine, col. \. r. to Camp Travis.
Roberts, Col. c. u. 90 Plattsbu'g.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
judgments Filed

nc ,oILo",ns judgments were fled ves-
debtor: '4"b ina or the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Coast Artillery

Turgeou. Capt. T.. j, to Philadelphia-
Vanduvne col T.. W. to Fort Tottcn.
I5oelsiug. capt ". TO T-orJ BeuuiuG.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

Cannon. Mai r.. to Fort Mcpherson.
Burlingalue, Maj. c. NJ, to New Cumber
land.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Assignments

~ NJ N Sotnihof dealer fin grooerie
80 q. lloth s., to REESE Fledei. Of !
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
BILL FITZGERALD IS PROUD OF HIS
 YAVAPAI ORIGIN
CFrom TnesdaY,s DailYl

Bill Fitzgerald, one of the demo- cratic aspirants for the sheriff nomi- nation, is proud of his truly Yavapai origin. Born here, employed here all his life, he has scarcely been out of the county except on official busi- ness, as when connected with the county peace officers, he has been sent with or for prisoners.
 Bill is a former constable of the Prescott precinct, but for the past two years has been connected with the city water department. A strong, husky man, Fitz is able to ride and follow a rough out-of-door life. In fact some of his best work has been in the hills when hiS duties have called him out with posses.
 Fitzgerald is married and has a family of children whom he is rais- ing to be Hassayampers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
KIRKLAND MAN IS
 SEEKING CHANCE
 10 BE SUPERVISOR

Louis J. HaseIrefd Is a democratic supervisoral candidate who hopes to reach many democratic readers with an announcement of his candidacy in the Journal-Miner.
 Mir. Haselfeld is a merchant Of Kirkland where he takes q leading part in the life of that little com munity. If nominated, he will com pete with the republican aspirant for the district comprising the south half of Prescott and the country toward Wickenburg Mir. Haselfeld is a sue cessful businessman and as candi- date, is stressing the business side of the supervisoral duties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
WHAT THE LEGION IS, HAS DONE AND WILL
 DO, TOLD IN THE " ORDS OF LEGIONNlTRE

'under one head responsible to no man but the president himself, and cut away the red tape in Washington and split that bureau into fourteen divisions for the fourteen great re- gions of the United States and brought the possibility of relief to every man, woman and child who was in distress as result of the ser vice of America in war.
 There are other bad things the 1e- zion has faced and beaten. Every man who went to the war made a financial sacrifice. Often ne re- turned to find his occupation gone, his job given over to some stay-at- home. The legion took up the case of this man from the beginning. For four years 1t has fought for the employment of service men. Last winter saw the most serious indus trial depression America has under gone for many years. Men who had served America in battle walked the streets of the cities of America in vain search for work that they might live. These men numbered by the hundreds of thousands. You all know the results of the employment campaign undertaken by the legion at this time Work was found for four hundred thousand ex-service men-four hundred thousand were given chance to face the world again.
 In every community of America there is a legion post established, made up of the young men of that community who saw service in war. It is part of the community and part of the legion. It links this community with eleven thousand other American communities in the work the legion is doing for edu- cation, for civic betterment, for the good of the nation at large. The young men of this post have learned the lesson of service and are applying it for their home town. Whatever this post does for its home town is passed on to every other post in the legion if the idea is good.
 This legion is based on the consti- tuition of the United States which its members went into the military ser vice to uphold. This constitution IS the greatest expression ever known of the American ideal of liberty un- der law. To the maintenance of this constitution, which is the soul of America, the legion is pledged in peace as well as in war. It is pled- ged to the maintenance of all free American institutions and is devoted to that active spirit of liberty with out which this republic would be an empty shell.
 Today the legion has million men, A dealer in figures would say, this is one per cent of the popula ton of America. A dealer in moral values would report far otherwise. It is one per cent ill that sense i'll which the cutting edge of cold chisel IS one per cent of that chisel's total weight It is a one per cent made up of young and active Amer ican citizens shaped in the service of America and tempered ill the fires of hard experiences undergone.
 This is the American legion. It has brought all its great efforts into play consistently for the nation and the defenders of the nation. It has done great things already. It is es- tablshed as a living force in Amer ica. It is going forward for the good of America while this gener- ation of men endures.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05

Then came the Fried Eggs. This Egg is accustomed to turn over in the chutes and at the cowboy meet ing Sunday it was decided, after con siderable presentation, that this hard-boiled feature should be saddled outside. So couple of huskies hung to the whites while Whealdon cinched his kack around in the vi cinity of the yolk. Then he climbed on and proceeded to eat him up.
 A Hefty Kick
 The Sunshine dazzled Lone Over ton. And more bad luck cropped out when Bed Bug fell back ill the chutes with Jim Davis. Jim was dragged cut a shapeless mass but in a few minutes Doctor Yount and few other fellers had worked him over with the hose and a gunny sack and before the end of the show Jim was hobbling about, dragging wild horses behind him. Yessir, boss, if you'd a got kicked like Jim did, it'd laid your whole paper up.
 Say, there's a paragraph apiece for a couple of rummies that I'll bet don't know what a paragraph is. "We can't afford that"
 "We can't afford that" (Boss speak ing) Cut Fer down" All right. The next dish was brain food for Pardee, which the Candidate absorb ed with crebritude. Slim Riley got to see her Roll Her Own. Stanford bobbed bit on Grey Bob but'll get another'n tomorrow.
 Barney Kinds interviewed Chris Totten and in a minute there was considerable uprising when Yaqui Ordunez forked Earthquake. The final and most delectable morsel was when L. E. Smith kept his appointment with Lee Howarth. Smith, who had been going pretty all afternoon suddenly got his wires crossed or his sparker carbonIzed or something, and when that pony left the chutes Smithy set in to do every thing he shouldn't. One judge put him down as pulling leather, losing stirrup, failure to scratch, and grand larceny. Howarth bucked straight into the grandstand fence and L. E. that top rail in nothing flat and gave us an example of the giant swing. It was worth dollar nNtrn
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
IDEA FORWARDED AT
 MEETING HERE
(Continued from page oneJ

~~~~O@-~~~~~-~~~@~-~ ~-~@~-~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~ day would come when the records of the Hassayampa Pioneer society would be given an honored place in museums and historical collections of the United States. The same idea was expressed by Chief Justice Henry D. Ross.
 Mrs. Ida Mosher was reelected president of the association, Robert E. Morrison, vice-president; Joseph Campbell, secretary; State Historian McClintock, historical secretary.
 The society plans to interest itself in the preservation of early land marks such as the territorial gover- nor's mansion and Fort Misery. The suggestion was made that headquar- ters for the society might be secured in the territorial mansion when that building is rehabilitated by the city in accordance with the terms of the old grant from the state.
 Attractive copper badges bearing a bas-relief of the mansion and the lettering of the Hassayampa Pio- neers' society were presented the members.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
WILD WEST SHOW WITH OOJAH
 RUFFNER IN THE HOWDAH HAS
 PIJNCHERS BAKING THE ARENA

About then Billy Whealdon, who
 had been clowning around, let out
 whoop which was just about Y
 inches above a real loud yell, and
 took out after old red. Billy missed
 him once but finally embraced him
 and got down on the ground with
 him and kissed him first on one
 cheek and then on the other. They
 sat around there awhile and sort or
 got so friendly that Billy decided to
 let him go. No time. Overton drew an elastic critter that bounded hither
 and yon with Lon hot on his trail.
 The steer made for the stands, then took a dekko off to the chutes. Lon finally worked him out into the open
 and whooped i'm in 43. CYes, and don't forget Slippery Gulch).
 But to get back to the doggers. Yaqui threw up smoke screen around his work but made 31 at that George Champie drew a racer and they Morvitched the three-quarters in about 57. Slim Riley looked over the bunch again and decided no cow horse could catch up with 'em so he chose a Hudson car for his mount, and they turned him loose after old Line Back. Liney took the lead and kept it. Liney's a quarter crit ter and he slowed up in 440 yards, thinking he'd wor. Right then Slim nailed him After which Slim rode bacl, in his car showered with the
 plaudits of the multitude and old
 Liney went, unsung, back to the hay stack.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05

The Journal-Miner job department produces up-to-date commercial work at short notice and at reasonable prices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
Ooiah Routs 'em Out

Some of the punchers had rested up a little and Oojah routed them from their siesta and they came out with three nags apiece for the pony express race. The pace was terrific Tommy Wells started out ahead, but Mister Carter, riding for Pardee, rowed in ahead. Cline second.
 Then the grand finale of the after noon was broadcasted. In this mefee B bucking horses and riders were set off all at once. It was q regular ranch bronc busting amplified g times and of such wave lengths that the country for miles around re- sounded with the noise and the re- ceiving station in Ownkawa tasted the dust
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05

Try 3 Journal-AIiner want ad.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-05
Earthquake

The riders were allowed to saddle and mount in any old way they thought fit, paying no attention to stance or anything else. The earth shook, the stands rocked, the spec tators roared, the heavens split asun- der (maybe-couldn't have heard 'em if they had, so that isn't important. Cowpunchers got bucked off, kicked run over, bit, stomped and wolloped Nobody knows who got off ill the lead but the final roll-call found Jim Allen, John Fancher, Ben Tyree and Lawton Champie, who lost saddle and all twice on the way around, all on the right side of the wire in the order named.
 That is all. The Oojah's thirst for gore had been satiated for the nonce and he was lifted from his howdah and placed in his chariot. The main Srarkes plug had already returned to the headquarters and was writing out checks for the victors. Come on, boss, please take me down to the corner for that bottle of pop.
 ROMAINE H. LOWDERMILK.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Many New Yorkers at
Hotels in Marblehead

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
MARBLEHEAD, Mass. July 22.-The
quaintness of Marblehead brings visitors
from all parts OF the country. The
hotels are filled and every one is having
a gay season. Among the New York
guests at the Rockmere are Miss Har-
riet T.. Grout. Mrs c. s. Clark and Miss
Clark. airs. John p. Taylor, Mrs. l.. M.
Taylor and Godfrey Weir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry JORDAN. Mr.. and
Mrs r. NJ Stevens Misses Lucy d. and
Theodore Baldwin, all Of New York city,
are at the New Fountain Inn.
Mrs. Il. NJ Farquharson of New York
city Is at the Boylston. Marblehead
Neck. for the season. Others from New
York at the Boylston are Mrs. Albert
Perkins. Mrs. Marion Perkins. Miss NJ.
B. Lee and Miss Isabel Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. II. Clark OF New
York city were at the Oceanslde. Marble
head Neck, this week.
Miss Ruth Crawford of New York has
as her guest at her summer home at
Marblehead Neck Miss Elizabeth Tenney
of Missouri.
Kenneth b. Van Riper Of New York
cruised in the harbor last week in his
power boat the Alacrity. Another visit
ing cruiser was the Scotian. owned by
H. II. Raymond. also OF New York city,
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
North Shore Society Has
Much Offered for Diversion

Guy Erwin. who was blinded In the
world war during service with the
French, gave the first OF a series of
lectures at the summer home OF Mrs.
Richard ]. Monks. Edgewo cd. at Man
chester Cove on Tuesday morning. His
subject was Master Of Fate" and many
OF the summer colonists heard II.
Mrs. Alexander Steinert and son
Alexander. Jr, OF Stoneledge. Hospital
Point, sailed Tuesday from New York
on the Mauretania for Cherbourg.
Dr. II. r. Campbell and family of
New York are at Underedge. the Rus
sell cottage at Manchester Cove.
Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Of Selwood
at Beverly Farms has gone to Indian
apolis for short stay
Mrs. Henry stephens of the Pride's
Crossing has returned from a visit TO
New York.
Miss Rosamond Bradley of Prfde's
Crossing has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. Roger w. Cutler. at Camp Already.
Squam Lake. Holderness.
Miss Helene Ellsworth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Ellsworth, has
returned 10 wayside at Manchester after
a visit to Miss Julia Buhl In Detroit