davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10
DINNER STORIES

Seth had been advised by his phys sician to cure himself of the Iiquor habit by taking something to eat whenever he felt the craving fort drink coming on. One day he came rushing down from his hotel room to the dining room and yelled at thes asto1ished waiter:
 My God. The man in the next rocc, has just killed himself. I juss heard the shot. For heavens sake. bring me a double order of ham and eggs and 9 piece of lemon pie righo away!" T
 An unfaithful steward embezzled a. large sum and his employer asked ad- vice as to how he should be dealt, with, so goes the story.
 "Get rid of him at once.'' advised, an EngIishman.
 Keep him and deduct the sum from his wages said a Scotchmant
 .'But," said the employer, the sum Is far greater than his wages
 ."Then raise his wages suggested m Ir1ahmar ----------------s-s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10

Vance's work with the New Or leans club in the Southern stamped , his as ready for big time stuff. He won 21 and lost II games for the PeI jeans last season, allowing an average of 3.52 runs a game in that hard hit ting circuit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10

Yankees in an exhibition game the other day and Frank Bakers swat was the only hit the champs collected In those five rounds. They scored one run.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10

Meaning Dazzy Vance, obtained from the Southern Association by the Dodgers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10

He ranked second to Jonnard Of Little Rock in strike outs with 163 to his credit Numbered among his bril- liant performances were four two-hit games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-10

Uncle Robbie Of the Dodgers springs several large smiles every time he is asked to discuss Vance
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05

The average voter hears very little of what done by the Supreme Court of the State of Arizona It seldom that its opinions appear i'll the newspapers beyond brief mention of the decided except when question of great public interest happens to be decided
 The Supreme Court of the State of Arizona is one of ably the most important branch of government be- deals with justice. It is the arbitrator in the af fairs of men and It passes upon questions relat ing the daily intercourse and commerce between the people.
 Chief Justice Henry D. Ross elected a member of the Supreme Court in the first state eecton and reelected when he the second time. He is again a candidate for this exalted office.
 No taint of scandal has attached itself to the name of Judge Ross to other member of the SlI pIene Court of the State of Arizona The decisions of the court have been uniformly just Judge Ross has writ
 forty per cent of the decisions handed down by the Supreme Court He has been reless. diligent. faith fu and honest official.
 States do not change their Supreme Court judges frequently and that is sound public policy When court is responsive to the will of the people and whose deci- sonS conform to constitutional law changing judges is bad policy
 lt requires special type of man to he judge A politician is out of place the bench biased partisan IS a dangerous experiment.
 The Supreme Court of Arizona is the most ccOnomi- cav managed branch of government It is interest
 ing to note in this automobile age when every clerk and stenographcr feels that automobile is necessity that the members of the Supreme Court of the States of Ar- ride the street That thing alone is guar antec of the integrity of the court.
 Judge Ross. by his years of service. has become a valuable oraltoo valuable for the state to lose It is in the non-paltisan column at the top of the ballot and put after his to insure his continuation Justice of the Supreme Court of AriZona-Bisbce Re- view.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
G. P "WOBBLIE PLANTS" PROVE BOOMERANG

The wholesale arrest of alleged l. w. W. lead ers' in and about Phoenix is nothing than poor piece of political trickery attempted by the republican machine in this state.
 And worst of all. the job has been handled i'll manner that would cast reflection the executive ability of school boy
 The sworn affidavit of A. D. McMullen. resident of Phoenix. not only explodes the G. O. P. ''Wobbly pro gram, but leaves dsagreeable aftermath with all those who only surprised but completely appalled, at the pelfidity of the G. 0. F. manipulators.
 The present campaign has been heated one. but Democrats and Republicans alike utterly disgusted with the of affairs that has been epxosed through the blOw-up of the stage setting of the q. o. F. ''wob bly crusade
 Multitudes of may justly be charged to politics as ..she is writ but the wobbly episode Phoenix has injected brand of political bunk heretofore unkown to Arizona politics, and which is properly proving devas elligence of Arizona voters by such cheap and ory attempt to make propaganda.
 The citizen does not relish the idea of all at tempt to deceive and naturally holds his intelligence a little above a something that should be fshcd for by such bait.''
 In the '.wobbv crusade the Arizona G. G. P have pulled the crowing political bonehead stunt ill the his tory of Arizona politics.
 If political machine would seek deceive the vot- CTS during a campaign what more the voters expect after they have ganered the cherished votes that will place in their charge the steering wheel of the state
 It is safe to that the Democrats feel the least trifle elaed the outcome of the affair.
 Arizona politics has been besmeared with black mark that inctes the rdicule and disrespect of Amer can citizens in other states of uion who draw but one conclusion regarding the class of people who babate state where such methods used political influence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
LEWIS WINS IN SUIT OVER GOLD PRINCE

In suit which was tried last week before Judge Albert M. Sames in D. vision ? of the Superior court, F. G. Lewis. hardware man of Wilcox, was awarded the deed to the Gold Prince Mines at Dos Cabezas. sold some time ago under sheriff sale. The court ruled that as a holder to the sheriffs certificate Lewis was entitled to the deed. The Circle A Cattle company nf Wilcox claimed right to the deed for indebtedness. Sheriff Hood having been made defendant in the suit, which was tried last week in order to force award of the sheriff's deed. Attorneys Geo. Darnell, J. C. GungI and J. T. Kingsbury represented the plaintiff. Ellinwood & Ross represent ed Sheriff Hood and Francis Hartman appeared for the Circle A Cattle com ,any. It is announced the Circle X will appeal to the supreme court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05

No. not bad Therefore. cheer up and cheer others. are we doing to encourage them! Or doing any thing at all
 Possibly the children. irresponsible in their youth do not expect anything from but that does in the least.
 They entitled to moral and spoken encourage in their efforts to education that will fit them for successful stations in life.
 \ few years hence they will be able to understand what do or do not do to aid them today
 Will they consider what did. what didn
 How many advantages were lacking when you went to school! How many ''old folks seemed to rap about conditions in the schools.
 True, improving along this line, but is there for improvement! Or is 1t possible that you do not happen to know whether not there IS anything lacking in any branch of the public schools!
 If you have children in school you duty bound to take an interest in school matters If you have cl- dren i'll school you not absoved of certain degree of responsibility a citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

(By F. R. Waite, Secretary Shawnee. Okla, Board of
 COmmerce)
 That if your city is in need of mercantile tabshments of any kind-ADVERTISE.
 That if you want more farmers or homeseekers to locate in your ommunity-ADVERTISE.
 That if you offer any special advantages a desirable location for factories branch plants, etcAD VERTISE.
 That your section will attract greater attention to- day than ever before if you ADVERTISE.
 That your vast resources will receive the consdera their importance has long entitled them to- if you tell the wOrld-ADVERTISE.
 That the directing heads of manufactures, investors seeking profitable outlets for capital we'll those the outlook for good farms and homes, reading the papers every day looking for opportunities es-ADVER- TISE.
 That the best results from any kind of advertising are obtained by Keeping Everlastngly at it',AD- VERTISE.
 That no matter what you have to se the columns of the newspapers will fill your needs in the surest and most economical way-ADVERT1SE.
 That if you want increased business aS
 That most newspaper readers are boosters They pass on everything good whether found in editorial or advertising pages.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
OLD-TIME RUSH TO NEW PLACER FIELD
 IN MOHAvE COUNTY

The announcement of ne discovery of new placer field in southern Mohave county has led to a rush reminiscent to the old days Reports from Ash Fork. Seligman and Pres cott state that not far from 800 people have started for Rich Gulch district. IL is said that much of the placer lies On the ground owned by the Santa Fe railroad, but it has been impossible to confirm the story. Tony Johns is said to have leases on much Of the gold-bearing ground.
 The placers are located on the head waters of wright's creek and are about 30 miles south of Peach Springs. They were found in the an- .cient channel of a river and are said to cover several hundred acres.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05

We're not so bad off in this country after all.
 We have strikes and suspensions of business. it is true. But have plenty of money plenty to eat and wear, and present indications that will have pen- ty of heat this winter. Then too, currency is the most valuable in the world.
 In the old world they also have strikes and suspen- siOns of business business at al And they have internal troubles and food is and prOhibve in price, and millions of them rags and will shver in the cold this winter and their currency sadly depre ciated almost worthless.
 No not bad. Therefore, cheer up and cheer tehrs.
 Henry Ford recently announced that he would close his great automobile works because the steel trust wants rob him in the price of the material that goes into the construction of his He asserts that he will not be party to such profiteering
 Although the closing of the Ford industry will bring hardships to millions of people, the stand taken by Mr. Ford is commendable.
 As long the American people meekly submit to be- ing robbed the robbers will pluck them to the of their bones.
 And all trace of bone and will disappear along with the pound of flesh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
TOMBSTONE ORES
 YIELD READILY TO
 PROPER TREATMENT
tcontinued from Page OneJ

tContinued froni Page One) ceed those of last month by several cars J. F. Mcdonald and Patsy. Hol- land have already added a car to this months shipments that means new entrants as shippers Paul A. Smith and his father will be along in the near future with another car. and all the rest of the leasors will contribute their usual quotas, some of shem in creasing their tonnage. due to having discovered larger ore bodies in their leases.
 Frank Vaughn and son have met with success on their lease of the Sunset mine far beyond their most sanguinary hopes. They discovered ores of quantity and quality to enable them to make three grades af ship ping ore and the fact that their ore Cf third grade will pay 10 ship speaks t
 volumes for that of the first grade. They are mining the highest grade gcld-silver-lead ore that has been min ed in the camp for the last twenty years. and as is well known that mine ! is barely scratched
 Recently several important discov- cries of new ores have been made. Joe Best and Tom Saundercock have opened a body of rich ore on their claim near the famous old Ore son mine, and as they have the same character of their rich strike in a tun- nel deeper down. and are on the line quartzite contact. their success is as- sared with deeper development.
 Frank Cavanah has leased tine Free coinage mine, and he found a decent streak of ore running out of the old works into virgin ground, and | IS Of the class or ore that puts energy into the single jack. as it assays $50 o7s. per ton.
 To give due credit to all of the min CTS of the camp would require many pages. and even a casual observer
 who sees the many freight trucks laden with ore, darting in and out Of the canyons and onto the loading platforms from sun to sun, can easily
 see that there is much mining activi-
 ty in the famous old camp of Tomb
 stone that was never dead in other
 than petrified minds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
AND THE END IS NOT YET

Skirts, observing people may have noticed growing longer. just faultnders have become recon ciled to their shortnesS. And that is only beginning According to Paul POiret the famous French dressak in New York they designed to keep lengthen ing until they sweep the pavements.
 Isn't it dreadful! As the short-skirted defenders have been arguing all through these controversial years think of all the germs and things those skirts will sweep up And think of the ramelng of limbs that have but lately reganed their freedom with the fatal deterora- ton of feminine physique that is bound follow and all the rest of 1t.
 But Poiret has spoken and he knows. if anybody does. He makes the styles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
DESTROYED ev FIRE

BISBEE, Nov. 4.-The five room house of Surgis Ellscff. on the hill near Moon Canyon, was completely destroyed by fire yesterday morning about ten o'clock. An exploding oil steve is said to have started the fire.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05

Popularly speaking charity begins at home but from practical standpoint there is little to be found III many of our modern domciles
 man will growl at his wife for some trivial act that ; ad;Iv excused in another wOman while many hus- hand roundy condemned for what IS promptly condon ed in other men. ., ,or. .o
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-05
THE HAMMER MURDER TRIAL

The entire civilized world IS Watching the tIlal m os Angeles of Mrs Clara Phillips accused of the appal ing crime of yielding the hammer that dashed the brains from the head of Mrs. Alberta Meadows
 On the witness stand, under terrific questioning of Attorney Harrington for the defense Peggy Cafee eye witness to the terrible tragedy could not swayed from her testimony direct examination.
 A she related the incidents that led the actual t;lng the crowded court listened attentvey, not the least sound dstractng ears from the voice of the witness
 Rut when the climax of the testimony reached, and as the witness began relating the alleged murder, blow by blow as the hammer struck the screaming vc- finn women and alike arose and left the court room ;ted bv tbe horrible picture drawn by Peggy Caffee.
 situation that will dampen the lust of nqms1tIve- moss bv it's very horror only be imagined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-24
HOLY NAME ELECTS NEW
OFFICERS; 154 JOIN SOCIETY

Election Of officers Of the Holy
Name Society Of st. Augustine's
Roman Catholic Church took place
at a regular meeting Sunday night.
The Rev. Joseph J. Deppe was
chosen spiritual director. Other Off.
GERS are: Prof. Eugene A. Clark, presi.
dent: b. F.. Butler. ST., vice president;
William j. Smith, secretary; J. Arthur
Henson. treasurer; William A. Prater
marshal, and John /. jackson and
James M. Brown, delegates.
The recent membership drive Of the
society brought in ia seniors and
forty juniors, the enrolment now
totaling 703 seniors and 200 juniors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-24
SENATOR BALL
DENIES DISPUTE
On RENT RULES
Declares Senate D. c. Commit
tee Has No Complaint Of
Application of Law.

Denial Of reports that serious diff
ferences Of opinion have developed be-
tween the Rent Commission and the
Senate District Committee was made
by Senator Ball, chairman of the COM
mittee, yesterday.
Senator Ball said he believed that
whenever a complaint was lodged with
the commission by tenant In en-
apartment house the commission
should thereupon fix rentals for the en-
tire apartment house. In order to save
itself confusion and trouble later. He
said that II the commission were not
doing this there were probably good
legal reasons for q more conservative
procedure.
Senator Cooling, q member OF the
District Committee, believes that the
Rent Commission should make inves-
tigation on its own initiative and pro-
coed to fix rentals regardless whether
complaints have been made in specific
cases.
This matter will not be brought to
the attention Of the District Commit
tee next Wednesday, however, as II
Ii not regarded as urgent. II Is prob
able that an informal discussion Of the
extention Of the Ball act will take place
at this session Of the committee. Sen
ator Pomerene intends to ask the COM
mittee to act promptly on his resolu-
ton extending the law as soon as a
report upon 1t is received from the
District Commissioners.
The Senate District Committee will
hold q hearing tomorrow morning on
the bill revising the general account
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-24
SOLDIERS IN Gas MASKS
FAIL TO RESCUE HORSES

CAMP DIX. Jan. 4.-Thirtytwo
horses were burned to death. despite
heroic efforts OF soldiers TO rescue
them. in Q fire which destroyed 2
iery. When the blaze was discovered.
shortly before midnight. It had spread
rapidly through the long, one-story
frame building ard smoke and lame
blocked the exists. "a
SeS eral SOLDIERS. at the risk Of their
lives. entered the burning building,
wearing gas masks. They managed to
get several horses out ,of the stable.
but the animals were 30 badly burned
that they had to be killed. Flames
drove back the rescuers before they
could reach other horses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
YOU have 4 RIGHT TO
EXPECT A SQUARE deal
when BUYING MEDICINE

getting deal induced to
something by extravagant and untrue claims.
getting deal when required to
for something that did good
getting deal when induced to expert
yoursewth substitute for Vnol whose contents
makers How know that
contain something that will hurt you?
arr o a deal when buy Vinol
fraudulent statements testimonials Of its
published claims labels
by the u Government through the
Of Chemistry at Washington.
always been sold the that did
benefit the patient he should have the privilege of having his
returned.
the complete Of Vinol has plainly
abelsshowing ingredient
he interested what takngbut
pay will know that only good
to from taking Vinol.
cold get bottle of vno the medicine Vnol has been
sold city for 20 there hundreds neigh
kind of a medicine in which have faith.
ODonnels Drug Stores and Peoples Drug Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-24
DRUG VICTIMS
SISTER To We'd
D. c. JEWELER
Baby vamp" Accepts TeIe-
graphic Proposal to
Marry.

HALIFAX, N. g., Jan. 24.-Mem.
bers Of the "Oh, You Baby" com.
pany have received word from Bos-
ton that one Of the members. Anna
Logue, sister OF Grace ILogue, who
was murdered some weeks ago at
Woburn. Mass. and who went to
Massachusetts, to help solve the mys.
terry surrounding the crime, has &C
cepted the marriage proposal OF
Frank M. Bradley. Of Washington.
d. c. "' = D. &.
Mr.. Bradley Is a lwell-to-do jeweler
who has been interested In the beau
tiful actress for some time, but who
decided to quickly pop the question
when he learned that a Washington
friend had also become interested.
The story Is being told that during
the days of the Woburn murder when
the Logue sisters came into public
notice the photos of the two charming
sisters were sent to the newspapers
throughout the country. One Of those
reached q Washington paper, and Mr..
Bradley's rival saw 1t.
He wrote to Anna Logue and told
hers how her picture had caused him
to love her. Mr.. Bradley heard OF
this. In fact he found out that he
knew the rival well. Then came q
wire proposal from Mr.. Bradley and
a wire acceptance from Miss Logue.
A report from Boston gives an inter.
lew in which Miss Logue says: Pc.
81 met Mr.. Bradley In Washington,
last summer while / was there on a
visit. At that time there was nothing
serious between us although I'll admit
I fell in love with him at sight. II
was when this blow in my sister q
death fell on me that Mr.. Brad
ley stated how much he wanted ia
love and protect me. He Is having q
wonderful engagement ring designed
for me. BY next sumner ] hope the
world vii be brighter for mo when by
that time I will have secured justice
for my sister and after that I shall
marry.
Miss Logue will rejoin her Halifix
company when II goes to Boston and
will play the baby, q sort Of vampire
part ...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-24

Hotchkiss, w. Va.-"It Is with
great pleasure that I write these
few lines in praise of DIR. Pierce's
wonderful Anuric 0anti-uric-acid) Tab
let's. I had been troubled for over
a year with kidney trouble and had
tried various kidney remedies. At
last I thought I would write to DR..
Pierce for a bottle OF Anuric Kidney
and backache) Tablets. When I had
taken the bottle I seemed to be en-.
tirely well. i would not be without
them at all. rest better at night
Inez Barker.
Write DR. Pierce InNalida' Hotel
m Buffalo y. y, ~, tee medical
advice. or send loo for trial pkg.
"Anuric."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-24
Thirteen MEMBERS
JOIN BOARD OF TRADE

Thirteen new members were elected
to the Washington Board Of Trade at
the semi-monthly meeting yesterday.
They were v. Ambrose Sisler. San
ford N. whitewell, r. e. otterback,
p. C. Bowie, ]. Ralph Hoge, Charles
M. Galloway. Theodore T. Golden.
Alexander s. Clarke, Jr., Maurice p.
King. Roy 8. Beall, J. Walter Stephen
son, George L. TAFT, and Louise Allen
Smith. f. J. Murphy was elected
vice chairman of the committee.
It also was announced that Presi-
dent Thomas Bradley, Secretary
Arthur Carr. and National Councillor
E. F. Colladay will represent the
board at the meeting Of the national
council of the Chamber Of Commerce
Of the United States, which will be
held in Washington, February and o.
ancy laws of the District Of Columbia