davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-20

the design, OF the transportation act.
which required maintenance of com
adding that these factors indicated
that the tentative plan OF he COM
mission. insofar as it affected b rail-
,pensive construction necessary would
prevent other railroads from entering
that field
At Duluth. he said. h commission
proposed TO merge h present ore
carrying railroads. the Duluth, Mis-
-abe and. Northern, and h Duluth
and ~IroneRanee into the Great North
ernst. Paul system. This would
petitlve conditions in carrying out
general consolidation Of railroads.
, 1922-11-20
GOVERNOR ACCUSED OF DEATH PLOT
First Radio Concern
Proves Big Success

The Charles E. Wells radio concert which went forth
from the office Of the Tribune last night over the sending set
way. While no word has yet been received regarding the
receiving of the concert at points without the city. there is
reason to believe that Il was heard and enleyed. Persons
, 1922-11-20
PRINCIPAL IN AUTO. THEFTs IS
RECOVERING, FACES u. S. TRIAL

Henry Hawk. arrested in Casper under the name of W.: c.
Conway, two weeks after he had been accidentally shot
through the body, and who was implicated in the auto theft
gang which operated from a ranch IL miles west of Casper,
was removed from the Casper Private hospital to a cell in the
county iail Sunday. Hawk was under strict guard all the
, 1922-11-20

Late last night only two bodies had
been recovered-a woman and a child
Rugged to her breast. theirs were ex-
pected to be found at low tie this
, 1922-11-20
20 PERISH in
SHIP SINKING
Death Toll of Disaster on Gulf of CaIifor-
mia Growing; Later Reports Are
Received from Tragedy IS

cALExIco, CAL, Nov. 2o-seventy persons lost their
lives in the sinking of the steamer TopoIobampo, in the Gulf
of California, near the mouth of the Colorado river, early yes
terday. according to reports of the disaster which reached
here TODAY.
, 1922-11-20

Defeat of Mrs. FeIton's Efforts to Secure
Recognition Predicted as Woman Scion
Visits Senate; Gallery Cheers Her
and She Responds With a Kiss

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.-Mrs. W. n. FELTON, of Georgia
waited in vain for an hour and a half in the senate chamber
today to learn whether senate leaders would permit her to
take her seat as the first woman senator in view of the re-
cent election of Walter Il. George as her successor. After
much scratching of heads over the problem, the senate man.
, 1922-11-20

ton In the hospital and will probably
be given a federal trail Mt the same
time h other three men who were
taken with him are tried IN Cheyenne.
Hawk has seemingly fully recovered
from the rifle wound which entered
, 1922-11-20
BOOK SHOWER FRIDAY
AFTERNOON and EVENING WILL
BE FEATURED by big PROGRAM
Asked to Help With Contributions
of New Books or Ones from Shelves
of Their Ofpn Libraries

Book lovers of Casper will be interested in the library
book shower which win be held Friday afternoon and eve
at the Natrona County Public Library. Recently the
institution has added many new shelves and has made
room for the books which are demanded by the reading
, 1922-11-20
Fathers EXPECTED TO BRING
SONS T0FORUM HERE TUESDAY

er and son week program who presents the create
n Chamber OF Commerce sons and grandsons.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
LOCK ,EM OUT OF JAIL

Ihe prison IN Suya. Fiji Islands. is
most imposing place, writes a cor
respondent 1t presents a fine stone
wall to the gaze of the visitor coming
up the road. There is a great gate
with a small gate to come in by, lust
as in the most improved prisons in
European countries.
But once inside the Jail if dawns
upon you that the imposine Stone
wall IS nothing but a joke-one of
the many jokes of the E'ijian penal
system.
1t extends only round three sides of
the ground, leaving the back COM
pletely open to the bush and hills, as
IL the whole establishment were a
model and meant only to be looked at
from the front.
Doing time" is not a very heart
pfeahlng affair. The grass edging
anu lawns OF the town want great
deal OF trimming and the convicts
win knives two feet in length are
put to work on the job.
Sometimes convict acts as mes
senger to various government de-
partments.
All day long one may see stalwart
FlJians in broad -arrowed rig Ioafing
around the doorway and shady veran7
das or conveying letters to govern
ment house, the banks or the cable
station.
one OF the pet jokes of Suva is the
nome gong of the prisoners.
The jail gates are closed at 6
CLOCK ana a few minutes earlier
gangs or conyicts can be seen col
leeting from every part Of town.
IL they are not in by O'Clock a
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
THIS FAMILY A YOUNG ARMY

Had the 'old woman who lived in a
shoe and had SO many children she
didn't know what to do lived today
she would have learned something in
the way Of efficiency from Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kohler of Iron Mountain.
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohler are the parents
OF eighteen husky offspring, and
their brood has now become SO mum
erous that they have been obliged to
devise check off system so that
they can tell If the children have all
had all their meals and when it is
time for them to go to bed.
The Oldest is is and the youngest 2
months. The father is a miner. and
says that he has no trouble in sun
porting the family
In order that the mother may know
When each has been fed she works on
system of calling each child,s name
as she cuts bread. meat, dishes yege-
tables or dessert or pours the coffee.
Each chiid passes by in line and gets
mis- or her food on the plate and pas
ses on. Every one of the older chill
dren mas household tasks to perform
ana the family keeps several COWS
and raises some garden truck.
The problem of clothes is not so
bad When the wearers range from Is
TO less than a year. When the older
ones outgrow their clothes or wear
parts of them out, the garment is
remodeled and is made to fit a
younger member of the miniature
village. In this way it passes from
hand to hand for many many
months. The problem of shoes. which
cannot be remodeled, is solved by the
father repairing them himself. and
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
FABLE OF RUSSIAN RusLEs

Here is an incident of the regime
of the soviets. A certain inhabitant
of Moscow who had succeeded in saw
ing a few rubles decided to go into
business and so converted his for
tune into five hundred kilos Of sugar.
which he soon sold again. The opera
ton was so good that he found him
self in possession of several million
rubles.
Again he bought sugar But this
time, though his capital had become
tenfold. he could buy only four hum
dred kilos because meanwhile the
price of this commodity had con-
siderably increased. He sold it again
and his fortune reached hundreds of
Millions of rubles. This he once more
invested in sugar, but got barely
three hundred kilos, the sale of
which, however, considerably in
creased his fortune. Thus he con-
tinued to buy and sell, until one day.
when he had hundreds of millions
of soviet rubles. he could no longer
buy more than one lump of sugar.
Then he was compelled to pawn it
to buy a rope and nail with which
to hang himself-N. y. Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
Log OF Operations
In Oafnaara District


OATMAN. Ariz.-The opening Of
new enterprises in the Oatman gold
mining district is proceeding so rap
idly that one can hardly keep pace
with them. Fifteen companies are
diamond drilling. dozen are sink
ing shafts and score more are busy
on other development work. In ad-
dition there has been good-sized
rush to the poor mans country" in
the Silver Creek district. where
placer mining already has COM
menced. Nearly 100 prospectors are
now at work with pan and shovel in
the Silver Greek district at the pres
ent moment. One group is sinking a
shaft to bed rock.
In the central section OF oatman
the properties along the rhyolite dyke
are saill the center of interest. Oat-
man United will soon be dumping ore
into the 200-ton bin now building.
Oatman United has reconstructed its
tracks, completed surface buildings
and also is rapidly sinking its air
hole. Ore will be shipped to the
Tom Reed mill, where a sampler is
now being installed. Upraising and
drifting on the vein is in progress on
the 500 level of Oatman United.
On the adjoining Oatman Gold
Milling and Mining company prop
erty the shaft is being sunk to the
500 level where prosecuting TO the
Oatman United vein will commence.
4 townsite already has been laid
out in the Black Range district.
When Black Range steps into the
producer class it will have as its
neighbors the Nellie, Adams. Esper-
anZa, Lazy Boy and the former Wrig
ley properties, all of which are lin
ing UP for drilling and development
work.
The Ransom government report on
the Oatman district, according to
hints reaching Oatman from the east,
is highly favorable and this week
groups of New York and Chicago
financiers, accompanied by mining
engineers and biologists. visited the
Oatman camp. A party of Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington cap
italists also is on the way to Oat-
man. according to a dispatch from
st. Louis newspaper where they
are stopping over.
TIE lily Ollle uyhS IN OdII1ldn
proper San Francisco continues its
drilling. the hole at latest reports
having cut into the vein. Assays will
be available in a few days. Oatman
Combinations drill has tapped an
other body of ore eighteen inches
wide and assaying more than s27
ton.
Other Oatman developments fol-
low:
TeIuride-Drill hole No. . has been
started. The vein is widening out in
the No. 5 shaft. Some very rich ore
was shipped TO the Tom Reed mill
this week.
Arizoro-The drill hole is down $50
feet.
Sun Dial Machinery for this prop
erty has now arrived and will be in
stalled at once. The Sun Dial al
ready has completed a 72-foot shaft
where quartz values up to s51 ton
have been found. A % h. p. Fair
banks Morse hoist and an IngersolI-
Rand compressor are being installed.
United Western--Hole No. is
down $40 feet and is now passing
through the foot of the rhyolite.
Big Jim--Hole No. 2 Is down 461
feet. The vein should be cut within
the next 100 feet.
Mohawk Central-The drill hole is
down 701 feet Work has been de-
layed by caved ground
United Eastern-Good headway is
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
Little Stories For Bedtime
MR.. BLAckSNAkE DECIDES TO
HAVE A NEW SUIT
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Vanity and Foolishness can think of
naught but their own dress:
Upon their backs in bright array they
always put all they possess
Mr.. Blacksnake lay basking in the
sun. Now and then one of his neigh
bors would come along and call him
unpleasant names. but he didn't mind
tnat. He was so used to being called
all kinds of bad names that he would
! hardly know what to make of it if
/ some one was to say something
pleasant and kind So the bad names
didn't trouble him at all He just ran
out his tongue from force of habit
and continued to enjoy his sun bath.
Now Mr. Blacksnake is very inde-
pendent. He honestly doesn't care
what people think of him. He has
had such bad reputation so long
that he is rather proud of it. You
know it gets that way sometimes.
Some people actually take pride in
being thought lot worse than they
are.
THE worse they think | am the
more they will be afraid of me. and
the more afraid of me they are the
more they will leave me alone" Mr..
Blacksnake would say. So he would
do things just to make his neighbors
think the very worst possible of him.
But. like most people. he has one
great weakness. has Mr.. Blacksnake.
He is inclined to be vain. lie thinks
a great deal of his personal appear
ance. He has handsome black suit
and is very proud of it. You may call
him thief and worse. and he will
only chuclde. But when he hap |
pened to hear Sammy Jay remark |
that Mr.. Blacksnake was looking
rather shabby and must be having |
hard times his pride was touched. |
He raised his head and looked him |
self all over, a thing he can do much /
easier than most people.
ITS true" he muttered. THAT |
busybody, Sammy Jay is right. / am
looking rather shabby Not that
care what he thinks, but l do like to
feel Well dressed. | believe that
everybody should dress as well as
they can for their self-respect. / al
ways feel best when | look best
Sammy Jay is quite right, and it is
time / had a new suit 1t is high
time. | must see what can be done
Sometimes l think I would like to
wear colors, but for my build |
guess there is nothing quite so ap-
propriate as black. Then. black al
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
CHAPTER ky


After moment Olive went on will
her story.
You see the bank had been robbed
and the constable and his men were
out in the woods looking for the bur-
glar. Mother and father always
thought the woman saw them and
became frightened, thinking they
were after her, so-she just rar
away
The look of painful interest on the
mans face increased He reached
for her hand and held it closely.
Go on, my dear-do you recall
hearing how you were dressed-any-
thing that might-help identify you?''
He Ieadned toward her in his eager
ness, his breath coming more
quickly.
Il had on only nightclothes and
was wrapped in a piece of cloth.
Mother said it must have belonged
to the woman because it was of poor
quality while the clothes / wore were
of good material. and daintily made
'Yes-yes-and these people-this
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, have they been
good to you?" There was a sort of
anxiety underneath the question His
eyes probed hers keenly.
HOh. so goodi ] believed I was
their very own child until / was a
big girl. then mother told me because
all the people in the town knew and
she was afraid some one might hurt
me by their way of telling. She was
like that always--so good, so kind. so
anxious to make me happy. No girl
ever had better mother or loved
that mother more than do her."
At Olives last words faint
shadow played over the mans face.
gone in moment.
so your childhood was happy
one?"
"Oh. so happy I played, and
chickens. played with the dog. and
was as happy as the day was long
There was a moments silence
while the clock licked in the quiet
room then he patted her hand and
she thought she heard a whispered
THANK Cod as he urged her to
go on. to tell him of her foster par
ents--of herself.
s'They were poor people. but we
always had plenty. 1t doesn't cost
so much to live in little village as
it does in New York" she naively
added out of her years experience.
And besides. they had saved a little.
about s2,000-for me. oh. / couldn't
tell you how wonderful they have
been to me all these years, a waf
with no claim upon them save their
love for me, 1t was marvelous' ]
showed a talent for painting faces,
lust a little talent" Olive was not
uuite as egotistic about her work as
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
WHO ARE GREATEST WOMEN?

w no were the Twenty-Five great
est women of the world
Ills question forms the basis of a
contest, with a $100 gold purse for
tho winner, under the auspices Of the
woman's universal alliance, formerly
the International foundation. accord
ing to announcement made today.
The contest is preliminary to the
selection of the names IF the greatest
women of each state in the Union
and of each civilized country. who
will have their names inscribed on
tablets in the woman's hall of fame of
the memorial building TO be erected
~ the woman's alliance in Washing
ton. An international committee on
historical research is beng appointed
to select the names after the NEST
careful inquiry into the merits of the
the women proposed for the honor.
The committee is to have a, personnel
of one hundred leading educators,
historians and heads of patriotic or
CARNATIONS, including both men and
women from each state and country
from which entries have been made
Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
LAMB. CHOPS AND ORANGES
TRY MIXING 'EM

For This Recipe You Need:
| Six French chops.
Six slices orange,
Melted butter,
| Paprika,
| Salt.
Did you ever try mixing lamb
| chops and oranges?
That's another of those delicious
combinations of meat and fruit in
Which each brings out to the full the
flavor of the other.
Just try this recipe:
Dip each chop in melted butter.
Place on a well oiled broiler. Broil
eight minutes.
Turn and place a slice of orange
on each chop. Broil eight minutes
longer. The fat should be trimmed
from chops.
Sprinkle with salt and paprika and
serve very hot with a garnish of
sliced oranges.
Lamb chops can be pan broiled
quite as well as broiled under the
flame.
Trim fat from chops and dip in
melted butter. Place in a kissing
hot frying pan and put slice of
orange on each chop.
Turn frequently. keeping the orange
always on top of the chop.
Allow 20 minutes for broiling the
meat
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
JUNE ACTIVITIES
CLAIM ATTENTION
Of CREIGHTON FOLK

w. T. Machan, principal of the
/ Creighton school left Thursday
! evening for his old home in Canton,
| Ohio. Mr.. Machan expects to spend
the entire summer there.
Visitor From Tempe
Miss Carrie Welch. grad late
school. is spending a few days with
Miss Gaynell Hurst. Miss welch
expects TO visit in the vicinity until
her return to her home in Prescott
where she will spend the summer.
The junior department of the
Methodists Sunday school enjoyed a
Very pleasant day at Riverside park
Wednesday A large crowd attended.
A picnic lunch was served at noon.
Miss Emma Irion and Hazel Davis
! spent Thursday at the Tempe Nor
NAL school. 1t was reunion day for
| the class of 10.
Virgil Dunn returned to his home
in Tucson after short visit at
Creighton. Virgil is taking charge
of the Dunn ranch during the abb
sence of his mother and father.
Mrs. Jessie Borden, formerly a
teacher in the Florence schools. was
a Creighton visitor Friday.
Mrs Eaton, It, D. McAlister, Mr..
and Mrs Hurst. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisk attended the graduating exer-
cises at Tempe Normal Thursday
evening
Miss Grace Romy, of Tempe Nor
NAL was guest of Miss Gertrude
Morrison last Monday evening.
William Chambers. who has been
quite ill at his home on Mcdowell
road. was taken to the Deaeoness
hospital Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stock and little
daughter. Connie, were visitors at
Creighton Monday and Tuesday
They were on their way to Prescott,
where they intend to spend several
weeks.
The Creighton young people met
Friday night to make the final plans
for their annual camping trip. This
year they intend to go to Camp
Creek, just above Fort Mcdowell.
They expect to go June 13 and stay
three days.
Little Shirley Allen has been quite
i'll the past week His condidtion is
still serious.
Rev. Mr.. Foreman of Bisbee is
visiting his father and mo'her. Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Foreman of Nc
powell road
Several of the Normal graduates
of former years and their friends.
attended the alumni carnival, at
Tempe, Monday evening.
Raleigh Allen and Walter Leeper
have gone to California where they
expect to join Jack Lance. They in
tend to work in the fruit establish
ments there.
Miss Nina Sweet is recovering
from an attack of influenza. The
Sweet family expect to start for
California as soon as she is able to
travel.
Mrs. Epps and children. and Mr..
and Mrs. Flint spent a very plea
SAINT day Thursday. at Riverside.
Walter S. Wilson of Creighton
has announced himself a candidate
for the office of county clerk of
courts on the democratic ticket.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcclure have moved
into the Vilbougie store. They are
cooking for the Twohy Brothers.
contractors. located on Asylum road. |
The Sunday school is growing
rapidly in Creighton. For the last
three Sundays the average has been
more than 120. Everyone is in /
vited and urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
Cross G. lrr@mtS i'm
a Girls Life
By CAROLYN Beechey

/ before she came to New York. "They
| sent me to the next town to study.
| to take lessons twice a week. Then
! they let me have their little nest
eeg, the money they had been all the
| years they live together saving. to
come to New York. to develop myself.
to paint miniatures. And
You mean they let you have it
all?' Something like wonder now in
his face. Excuse me for interrupt
| ing you. DEAR"
Every penny. Father came to
New York with me. stayed until he
found this room for me. found that
it was the right place-a respectable
place for a girl to live, and then he
took me to the bank and put the
money in my name. How many own
parents could have done more-how
many would? They trust me. too.
They never ask me what I do with
the money--of course they know /
won't use a penny I don't have to.
Aren't they wonderful" She warmed
to their praise as she always did
when talking of them.
Indeed they are! And you-you
are wonderful too. Not many girls
of your age could be so trusted
"Oh, yes, they could--under the
same circumstances"
He smilingly shook his head He
was more versed in the ways of the
world than she. He knew she was
exceptio-'
You have worked hard-and been
successful?' he asked.
In a measure. yes. / now earn
my rent and food All but my clothes
and materials for work. | feel sure
shall soon be able to earn those.
Then I can begin to think of saving
of making good what they gave me.
OF course I am only beginning. But
| would be an migrate did / not work
hard to repay them. to make their
old age comfortable in return for all
they have done for me-
Olive had talked on and on. i'm
PEELED by that strange feeling she |
could neither understand or ana
lyze. But underneath she felt sort |
of wonder, almost an impatience with |
herself because of confidence, her un- |
accustomed garrulousness 1t was |
not like her even to talk to her inti- |
mates like this. let alone opening her I
heart to a stranger What had come |
over her. and who was this man who |
so influenced her. who so won her
confidence that she told him these
Intimate things about herself and her
parents?
Would Father and Mother Lee
think her unwise if they knew? The
thought seemed to put a check upon
her and she grew quiet while her
caller seemed lost in thought
(To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
The FIRsT BOBBY.

Reading somewhere that a modern
version of the Bible is contemplated
we were reminded of the Cockney
youngsters description of the Fail OF
Man; "Gawd made a luverly garden
and put adam an Eve in IL. But Eve
she pinched a maple an she seZ,
Ave abite, Adam Nav, sez Adam
'Garnp sez Eve. ave a small bite.
So e did. Then up comes an angel
Nah, then. you two, ahtside!'
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12

ways wears WELL and it is very con-
venient when / want to keep out OF
sight in dark places. I think / will
get black again this year. 1t GER
tainIy is very dressy."
He said this just as if he could
choose his suit himself. when all the
time he knew perfectly well that he
could have nothing but what Old
Mother Nature provided. and that
would be black. 1t is. you know. a
very good plan to think you want
what you know you have got to have.
and this is what Mr.. Blacksnake was
doing.
Having fully made up his mind
that it was time to have a new suit.
Mr.. Blacksnake wasted no time. He
cut short his sun bath and started
out to look for place to change his
clothes. He is very particular about
this. 1t must have every convenience
and at the same time it must be a
retired spot where he can be sure OF
being undisturbed. Nothing annoys
Mr.. Blacksnake so much as being
discovered changing his clothes. Sc
now he went about looking for just
the right place, and all the time he
took the greatest care to keep out
of sight. This was a secret he
wouldn't have get out for the world
Next Story: Mr.. Blacksnake
changes his suit.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
HALE AND HALE

A fat women, laden with parcels
and packages. and bearing upon her
countenance the look of one who is
used to speaking her mind, was try
ing to mount the steps of a London
motor bus.
Helplessly looking on stood the
conductor, bantam of a person
The woman. having reached the
second step, with a glance OF scorn,
said: IF yer were art a. man, yer'd
lelp me up
The uniformed miniature calmly
replied: IF we were art woman, K
would"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
1T EvEns UP MATTERS

Papa-What are you doing. Anna?
Anna Writing a letter to Cousin
Albert.
yet. dear.
Anna-It doesn't matter. papa. All
bert can't read, anyway.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12

terrible punishment awaits them
punishment they would do anything
to avoid.
They are shut out of Jail Chicago
Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-12
CONDITIONAL.

Wife--John, wish you would stop
saying Cad" | don't like it.
Hub--Ill make a bargain with you,
my dear. I'll stop my Gadding If
you'll stop yours