davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17

Del Close of Cooley was in last week. MT. Close and Mir. Leopold were at one time partners. Mir. Close we are told is leaving the south part of the county be- cause of the abandonment of the Post and will seek a loca- tion elsewhere.
 MT. Quirk, one time in- cumbent of the editorial chair of the News, is a Hol- brook visitor who promises to stay a while at least. He says that they are abandon ing Ft. Apache, and he is the first one out!
 Let us "Ring the Belle' for you. Beautiful diamonds in tasteful settings at Hughes Jewelry Store.
 Abv.
 Mir. Garfield who advertis- ed for a lost auto tire a week ago in the Holbrook News received what we call some service from his ad. The tire was returned to him as soon as the Ad. was set up. proving what a strong influence good advertising has.
 Charlie Payne, who was in the cattle business in this part of the country for a good many years was visit ing friends here last week. MT. Payne at present live; in Blackberry, but to prove that he is not welded tc that part of the country k up here looking around fol a likely location for a gooo ranch in this vicinity. We hope he finds it, as we should be glad to welcome him back Don't have your dividend check from HOlbrook Stat, Bank framed. Exchang, same for furniture at Wet zlers. Adv
 MT. Regar, Chief Clerk o. the Postal Dept, stationed , in Los Angeles has been il , Holbrook. While here h, gave the clerks at the loca postoffice their scheme examination, whatever tha may be. We are not exactl, : sure but think that it ha something to do with being able to locate about a thou sand postoffices in less thar a minute!
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17

Assessor Shumway a n d his deputy, w. B. Cross, went to Winslow this week. They will be in our neigh boring city for about three weeks, making up the assess ment rolls for that place. MT. Tanner has kindly vol unteered to take charge of the Assessors office while the Assessor and his Deputy are away.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-17

J. w. Richards was Fin town Monday from St. Jo. He left the same evening for Albuquerque, and will return in a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
LHHERCt to- to Nl1UR
Protests DR.. Reads Removal

II also Seems fair differences that
the mayor IL playing petty politics
with. perhaps. tho intention of nam
ing a commissioner Of health who
will ba Inclined 10 follow his lead
In protecting limited portion o. ths
public from . just quarantine be
cauns Of vice disease. and thereby
acting against the best interest o. all
the people.
II IL 20 be hoped that our city
council will not allow our former
perennial candidate for. ON. most any
offic~l and no~. At issf. our mayor.
20 set away with hss latest brain
storm.
Looks ss n Mayor Brown wac more
anxious 10 keep hss prediction
pledges 10 the underworld IN regard
70 abolition 81 the blood test" than
he ~ 90 redeem his promises IN ref.
erence 10 the scent street car fare.
SARAH McuLuE.
seis ssnd %. s. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

Editor The STAR
Tho automatic rHise- In salary al
ali government employees 10 . snastss
that arouse. different emotions In
differ~nt tr-assaA
II IA. no doubt. regarded with great
corspiaccncy by all the recipients.
but the tsxpayers-th people who
have 20 foot rhe ciils--are not "a
sure that they 90 not view with
alarm the situation
Teachers. city. county and pors
commission employees ret . raise of
- a month. or SEQ . year. year after
year. tho teachers for 10 years and
the others for "a much time ~ they
can ~pu, IL over"
Tho srosninE taxpayer wants 20
know Why tho raisef Who started
nr who srr~cd TO ifr Was n ever
put up 20 The taxpayer And why
must IL be paidf
when employees IN a regular busi.
meas get 4 raise. they earn I, by be.
ing worth more 10 tho company. bY
performing more and different work.
proving their ability and fitness for
an increase. and taking on more re-
sponsIblllty. hut what do teachers or
city or county employees DO 10 deserve
that rniHef
Evidently they get !, by simply
being there'
Thsrs can be no doubt that faith.
fuI service should be rewarded. but
such indiscrimsnafs raising cannot
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
Six Good Rules
When in Forest

By the L. 3. Forvst S<rvic~l
i-MATcHEs. Snap your
match In two. Be SURF u Il out
before you throw Il away.
c-T0BACC0. Throw pipe ashes
and cigar or eixsret butts In the
dust Of the road and stamp out
tho fire before leaving them.
Don't throw them Into brush.
raves, OF needles.
s-MAKING CAMP. Build :
small camp fire In the open. Not
against . frre az log or near
brush. scrspe away the ncssies
and trash from all around the
fire.
s--BREAKINC CAMP. Never
leave camp without quenching
your fire with wasrr. aud then
covering It with earth to be sure
II Il out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

on What thsy sr~ getting. fThs --latest
nEurss Arc average. grade. Si.sit
high school. average. ss.isn Ths
teachers are about 70 per cent Of
them single women without a tie.
no why must they gst more than Il
required for . family oS fivsr
A man said recently In your paper;
-Can n man In Seattle provide q
small family with the necessities 81
Hfc. according 90 q white mans
standard. with isss than $3.50 per
month ui.soo Ter ysar17''
side BY side with those standard.
issd wage earners are tho taxpayers.
Who insures them living wage Of
81. s0ar
The taxpayers 90 net wish 10 zee
any cuts made IN salaries that are
merely a living wage. hut they do
feel that n the majority of employees
can 1.-Two on si.see per year. tina, those
who receiee more than tina, sum can
stand a cut. and II IL thop~ people
who should take cut. there are
hundreds getting $500 q month and
nsore--people who. ~ let out Of thoee
tohs. could not earn $500 month.
now why should they get 20 much7
Why should not those salaries be
'roafjusted"7 The taxpayers who
nay those salaries nrs not satisfied
that the people getting that money
earn n. and. as employers. they feel
that they have the right TO say how
much shall be paid
We set tho salary for our council.
men. and n looks very much an tho
the time had come 20 act the salary
for all workers-~cut out the "aufo.
matte raise" and ask for efficiency as
the standard by which 10 Judge per
Torrance. and cut out fsvorffirm.
MRS. ANNE ". STEWART.
Tso Mob I'M ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22


But II was useless. Tho woman
drifted back to her rambling state.
msnts. Laughter and tears followed
one another In quick succession: the
breaking Of restraint had come ut
last. At last she turned. and staring
with glazed eyes into those OF Hous.
ton. burst forth.
You hate me. don't your
IL"
Don't deny ~" Queruious i'm.
persousness was IN tho voice. You
hate me-you'll 60 back to Boston
and tell my mother about this. /
know--you'vs got the upper hand
now. You'il tell her why came out
here~-you'il tell her about tho baby.
won't your Yes. you'll"
I'm tell nothing Of the sort,
Agnes. ] don't fight that way. You
ought 70 know that. You've been my
enemy. IN admit. I've felt bitter,
terribly NO. against you. ! believed
that you used my trust TO betray me.
But believe / know the reason now.
Besides. the harms done. It's In the
past. fight men, not women"
10 you want hclpY" a thin hand
stretched out. win you give me a
promIse--if I give you one?"
About what, AgnesT' :
MY baby. You--you'rs not going
to let II stay there7 You're"
Il hordly know what to do. I
thought after you were better, I'd"
I'm better now" She tried 70
rise. I'm better--see7 I've more
strength. You could leave me alone.
III want you 10 take my baby"
''Where?"
where she can sleep In pesce--in
hailowed ground. III want priest
for her. Tell him that | baptized her
Helena"
Yes. And the other manner"
a weird laugh came from the col.
orlcss lips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

%@%tfAH't 80 1t8tt
You arc always ready 20 act IN
tho interest of all the people. and no
doubt you are also ready 20 help any
department % tho city government
that In acting for tho best Interest u
all the people.
The Seattle department of health
and sanitation under It's present com.
missioner. Or. a. ". Read, u such
branch Of the city government
The charter provides that any
action Of the mayor affecting the
commissioner ~ health must be con.
firmed hy . tsoshlsds votc Of the
council
Thls provision was made with the
object Of removing. AZ far AZ possible.
such an important position from the
influences % petty politics
Mayor BROWN. who. II seems. has
admitted hts head IL In an uprcar. +"
l. attempting 70 remove Dr., Read.
apparently without good and sum.
efenf reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

tar annually than IL collected in Seat
tie ss taxes, and that In addition. the
usual tax levy In made and added 10
the amounts thus collected from other
sources. Tho total OF these are the
cost OF government In tho cities Of
that state. and q comparison OF tares
In Seattle will show that the property
owners and the business men Of Los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

- fH""~Hfs
But"
Then use mine--so you'll have
evidence that I'm not married. Use
mine. II that's the kind OF a man YOU
are--so you can 30 back and tell
them--back home-that II" The
last bond had snapped. She caught
at him with clawing hands. her eyes
wild. her teeth showing from behind
tightly drawn lips. Torture me-
that's it--torture mel At least, !
didn't do that 10 youi told you
that I believed In you--as least that
cheered you up when you needed II
Il didn't tell you that believed
you guilty. Did II I didn't conflnu.
ally AJAX you for the name OF the
man you'd killed. Oh, there we're
other things ~ know there were
other things" the lips seemed TO
fairly stream words, but at least. I
didn't torture you. II"
Then she halted. for the briefcst
part OF n moment, 70 become aud.
denly madIy cajoiing. crafty Gun.
ming:
Listen. Barry. listen to me. You
want 10 know things. can tell
them 70 you--oh. no many of them.
III tell them. too--if you1i only do
this for me. It's my baby---my baby.
Don't you know what that means7
Won't you promise for me7 Take
her 70 prsest--plcnse. Barry--for
what you once thought / was?
Won't you, Barry? Haven't had
punishment enough7 Did you ever
lie all day and listen TO tho wind
shrek. waiting for somebody who
didn't come--wlth your dead babe in
your arms7 DO you want 10 punish
mo moreY DO you want me 10 die.
too--or do you want me TO live and
tell you why ! did the things did?
rurn 10 Page 0, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
The True Cost of City Government

from giving the public but ono aide
OF the story.
Those who assume the rerponsi.
biliiy OF public commentary on the
acts Of government. should. as good
citizens. give the facts on both sides.
80 that tho public may form an IN.
telliEent Judgment as to the merits
or demcri's Of the case. In no 9th.
er way can we expect 20 secure
GOOD government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word IL fARAN0uE.
It's pronounced ha.rsng. with the
accent on tho last sylisbls. The first
a IL a. the a I'm ask. and The second
n short
II mcsns--when used a. n noun
popular Grafton. speech addressed
10 large public assembly. noisy.
ranting speech: when used az a verb
20 address earnestly or noisily.
II comes from the French
-harsnEue" meaning. literally. a
speech before large multitude.
It's used Ike this--as a noun. -Hs
delivered an imprisoned harangns:'
az verb. He harangusd the
crowd"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
Is.~.p.p.r m
] ferrrise kssn-
| ana Emitted
rr<~s Eefvics
A Dying Youths Bravery

There's something the the threats
% the hearts Little Robbins crushed
feeling
Of all human emotions by heart
a
breath
- a lead them."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

Editor The star,
The common practice % condemn.
ing without discrimination the whole
force Of people employed by tho
county and city In carrying on tho
public business. and the equally
common practice Of constantly re.
iteratIng the statement that there
IL great extravhgance and Insffic.
iency In tho public departments. Ia
n danger and an evil which comes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

Angeles and California pay axes a.
most as high a. Seattle and pay a.
much more IN some other form.
6sfii. California citizens and news
papers have yet TO launch such cam
paisns as are annually carried on In
Seattle In an effort 10 lower taxes
and incidentally aid tho tar dodger.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE,
CIVIL SERVICE LEAGUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
He SEEMS to
Be Missing

Wrosn the l-ysdcn Tribunel
Those Liberty bonds. which ron
Traded for sssch IN shas factory
that was going 70 mako sussme-
bile tlrvs cut II ssvduss. are all
absvs par nov. snd ssiii rssins.
~ The way. what hspp>ned -
shas pleasant young man with shs
checked suit vino told you hsw
much Henry Ford made IN 10
yesrs. and so,d ysu the tire stock
80 ycu could get IN on the ground
nocrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

s-B0NFIREs. Never build
beaflrss IN windy weather o.
where tiwre h the slightest dan.
ser of their escaping from con-
troll. Don't make them larger than
you ne~d.
s--FICHTING FIRES. n you
find . IRE. Try To put u out. n
you can't. get to Telephone es
telegraph and notify the n~svss
United States forest ranger OF
state fire warden IT sncs. Keep
In touch with the rangers Of the
forest you are Visiting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
Tacoma Will
Try Pass Plan

The Tacoma street railway h
going 10 try out the weekly pass
plan.
The patron WIN pay 81 and In
return receive . card which Win
entits him % any other person
10 ride - many times during the
week ~ he plssses
This h expected 10 reduce great
~ the average ee~t per ridr Of
the perssas using the passes. ard
II the same tune to Increase ron.
siderably thu eempsny's receipts.
Ths plan was sugscssvd 10 the
Seattle city council mere than .
year sge. since then n has proved
. wonderful success In ysungs-
tswn. o. and ether citiss. but
hers h has never even bren ~
period out u esmmittes.
ThtRes cesi1 ~ scsvse suppsss
sos nped IN Chiso. srkevs people
Nho bofhs ere called dsdea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

Chang shu YIk. Chinese neu-
rolsgisl writes:
~Amsrscans seem ebssssed with
= Gselrs to live longer than nature
WnnAs them TO- whenever . med
1cal specialist advances . theory
obouf hsw to ward Off old asc.
- instantly sweeps the popular
1nnasinstien- Just now. n h mon
hey GisndA
~Buf, mark this: Even n the
white deessrs fsund formula for
elernaI youth. NJ one would OBJ
enrvs the ra'es. They would not
pay The price. for the Americans
Ilvs IN thu NOW. snd give little
thought to the future
Dv. RoysI 3. Copeland. New
York health commissioner. says
be knows how 10 live 100 years.
but Il not observing the rules.
The man with = weak and
trea<herous stomach knows what
fssds he should avoid. and he
avoids thsm--untiI he really wants
Them.
An Of us know that ovsr-eafing
makes US wretched In hot wealth
er. But we go ahead and over
eat.
Nearly all our troublcs and dis
fres<es result from doing what we
know we should avoid.
We usually are unwilling TO pay
the price for what we want most.
A wise and philosophical poet
named Jean Ia Fontaine. born at
ChafeauThIerry sof years ago.
wrote this:
~ sturgeon, once, . gIutton
famed was led
10 have for suppcr--alI except
the head.
With wond'rous glee he Toasted
ON the fish.
And quickly swallowed down the
royal dish.
O'erchargcd. however, his stom-
ach soon gave way,
And doctors were required with
out delay.
The danger imminent. his friends
desired
He'd settle everything affairs re-
quired.
Said ne, TN that respect I'm
quite prepared;
And, since my time 30 little Il
declared,
with diligence I earnestly re-
quest
The surgeons head you'll get
me, nicely dressed"
Like most OF MS, the sIutton
died ~ he had lived.
---------------------------
Fortune ncrer smfles at man
- A. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

After miring business and pleasure, business
neuer looks the same.
You seldom see a fly going out thru hole in
screcn..
Why is il that nearly all rich men look like so
cents?
All you hare to do to get crolud to folloic you is
find out ichich icay the croscd is going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

Due1os ~ TwvksS = brsks.
00CAs - IT ~ sc>css ISLE II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

Fortune rcrer antics at man
because no 10 q Joke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

1 d Afpch Iw@M IN
The Seattle Star

ny s g .s Sc msash month. tss taitl
msnsha tsse
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19
GOVERNOR PRESSES
 PRISON REFORM PLAN
Reiterates Request for Inquiry at
 Once.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 12.-Gover- nor McRae stated today that he will make another request of the commit tee appointed by him to investigate conditions at the penitentiary 10 pro, ceed with their work at once. The delay. it was said. was caused by sev- oral members of the committee being too busy with personal affairs to give the work the necessary attention. The committee will also he asked to con Sider the tentative plans suggested by |. X. Alexander.
 Among the plans suggested by MT. Alexander, who is chairman ot the penitentiary commission, are the pur- chase of additional lands at Cummins. the dispostion by sale of the Tucker farm and the abandonment of the pen itentiary walls" at Little Rock,
 If the plans are approved by the committee appointed by the governor thev will be submitted to the next Legislature for approval. The com mittee is composed of John NJ. Moore of Little Rock. !. N. Futrel of Para gould. Rev. A. C. Millar of Little Rock. Miss Minnie Rutherford Fuller of Mag ozine. chairman of the state w. C. T.. r. and Mrs. A. w. Troupe of Pine Bluff, president of the State Fedora ton of Women's Clubs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19
LUKE c. STEELE, Sheriff and Collector Nev ada Go
YOUR TEETH
 The Fifty-Two Teeth
 By Req Proctor McGee, D. D. S., NJ. D., Editor Oral Hygiene"

Every normal person will have in his lifetime fifty-two teeth in as many teeth as there are weeks in the year
 There are twenty teeth in the tenn porary set and thirty-two in the per manent set Tn each jaw the temporary teeth will consist of two central in 1 cisors. two lateral incisorS, two cuspidS two first molars and two second molars
 There are no bisbuspd teeth and no third molars in the temporary set ; these are found only in the permanent teeth.
 Natures method of erupting or cut ting the teeth is peculiar.
 The temporary teeth in baby's jaws are developed in a little groove just lie planting corn in furrow in the field.
 These little teeth have the enamel formed first and then the roots. The teeth do not begin to erupt until bony covering is grown from the edges of the developmcntal groove complete ly over the tops of the baby teeth
 Then as soon as this job is complete, nature at once begins to absorb the layer of bone so recently grown oyer the tops of these teeth and presently the teeth. with the aid of blood pres sure, push their way through bone and gum into the mouth.
 The permanent teeth form more deeply in the jaw and of course as they are more perfect. they form more slowly.
 When all of the baby teeth are in crowded with teeth; twenty in place in the mouth and thirty-two more or less developed teeth yet concealed be- meath the bone.
 Does if not seem good judgment to take care of the permanent teeth SD that abscesses will not form about their roots2 Just think of the damage that infection from baby teeth can do to these crowded little jaws.
 There are nc other bones in the body that have other organs develop ing within them.
 Only the jaw bones have, in life time, fifty-twO holes punched in them by nature to accommodate ffty-two additional organs. A healthy jaw has as much work to do as if can handle without adding to its burden infection that can be prevented.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19
THE COTTON PROBLEM
 by E. J. Watson, Agricultural Agent Prescott & North western Railroad.

but under the same conditions two or three hundred pounds to the acre would make still greater increase i'll the yield without much additional increase in expense
 ,. The fifth and most important step of all is that of poisoning the boil weeyil The time has come when the cotton grower cannot afford to ig- nore this question and hope to make cotton. This is why reduction of acreage per farm according to the available working force is necessary. The poisoning of the boil weevil means extra work and expense, and it is something no farmer can afford to gamble with. The method of dusting cotton with Calcium Arsenate as work cd out by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture after many years of experimentation at heavy expense, is a definite and assured success when properly performed. The farmers should inform themselves on this ques- ton before they undertake it. We cannot go into this question in this article. It is up to the farmer to in- form himself. We are ready to assist him where assistance is requested.
 After all the most vital question confronting the cotton farmer is the orderly and profitable marketing of his cotton. It has not been much but the grower has never realized the full value of his cotton. He has al ways sold ii 10 local buyers at a price ranging from one to three grades be low the actual value in the local mar ketS. Tine question is shall this thing be continued indefinitely at the eX penSe of the farmer and to the profit of the local buyer? It is after all. q question for the farmer himself to decide He grows the cotton, and if he desires to part with if at q loss to himself and at the profit of number of middle men who stand between the producer and the manufacturer, no one can be blamed but himself. These are days of advancement and progress. and both the business of cotton production and cotton marketing are in process of being revoutionized. Those indi- vidual farmers. those communities and those counties who wish to take Rip Van Wrinkle" attitude towards these things. may do so. but thoy are sure to find themselves hopelesSly left and nobody but themselves will be the loser Ii is yet time to wake up, but. soon the time will be past for getting into line with modern progress. We cannot much longer cling to these old intiQuated things and hope to succeed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19

The very best work shoes for men to be had anywhere. See them at Daniels Shoe Shop. {
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19
6 6'66

will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneu- monia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
$3.50 PAID FOR THREE
ACRES OF COTTON
PURCHASER WANTS STAPLE
FOR SEED SELECTION. is
HEAVILY FRUITED.

That careful seed selection and
proper cultivation make it possible to
grow maximum amount OF cotton
Notwithstanding the boil weevil is
shown by a three-acre patch belong
ing to Mr.. c. H. Peddy in the rear
OF his residence on Crawford street.
Mr. Peddy has just sold the cotton
to Mr.. H. A. Petty for $3.50. The
stalks have from IS to 65 matured
bolls each. and it is estimated that a
yield OF three bales on the plat is al
ready assured.
The cotton is from the seed OF Mr..
Petty's wilt resistant Toole, and his
main object in buying it is to select
seed from the best stalks. For a num-
Der OF years Mr.. Petty has made a
speciality of seed selection, which, the
result that he has built up a variety
OF cotton that is unusually productive
and for the seed from which there is
an extensive demand