davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21
NATIONAL SMILE WEEK
is another story.

NATIONAL SMILE WEEK
Smile!
Smile early and oftenl
Smile like the George C. Tilyou
Steeplechase Park trademark
Smile till it hurtsi
Be One Hundred Per Cent
Siniler!
Smile with your friends! Smile at
your friends.
Be a regular Venus de smilo.
good smile never hurt anybody.
Il may have frightened a few horses
and children. but what OF itg
Think how little it costs to smile'
Just the effort necessary to pull back
the ears and open the face and eX-
pand the mouth. Really vurry sim
pie. And the simpler the better.
A soft smile turneth away all SEM
blances OF intelligence.
II at first your lip doth crack, smile
smile againl
Remember. the face with the smile
wins. Ask Ben Turpin-he knows!
There's nothing like good ear to
ear smile to keep the wolf from lhe
door. The poor wolf takes one look
at your face and decides to take no
chances.
Remember the adage, "A smile on
the face is worth two on the. house:
OF course it really isn't but us
castor to get one on the face than on
the house these days.
smile and the world smiles with
YOU. weep and you'll be suspected oi
using horseradish.
This is Swile Meek-beg pardon
Smile Week!
Everybody is earnestly requested
to indulge in a six Day Smile rae;
Spanish influenza victims are urgsu
to ioin in. Nothing discourages llu
germ like a wide open face. ou
can't fight the flu germ into SUD
mission. but YOU can smile II 70 death
n YOU have the right sort OF a lace
Try it,
No matter what's the matter with
vou this week, SMILEl You'll be
I,olnine restore national prosperity
Tbaueonds Of industries may be
closed. but that's no reason thousands
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21
apowER srILL lN slLENcEy

RICHMOND, Ind.-On the background Of an ex-
perience Of more than $50 years during which the
Quaker church has upon silent aiting before
God" as the source Of spiritual discernment its
bers known as the Friends, today still believe in the
power of silence. Walter c. woodward, general sec
retary Of the Five Years Meeting of Friends in
America and editor of the American Friend in
statement issued the other day. said this relg
ious group still believes that the world may be puVi
fled and strengthened through the power of living
silence.
From the constant clash and confusion which
distract it." he said "the world must retire the
inner chamber reality of the spirit, if
peace and good will TO become regnant
"The world is now stirred as never before with
aspiratio for world brotherhood To become fruit
ful these aspirations must be based upon the viii
TO peace The attainment of this will is primarily
a spiritual rather than an intellectual process. IT
must come through spiritual communion with God,
and through him with man. the brother Herein
lies the power Of silence, through which we may be-
come in tune with the Infinite.
"This is not the silence of seelusion which would
lead one from ifes responsibilities the ntrospec
ton of the monastic cell 1T is what Friends term
living silence through which men may become spiri-
tuay energized for the great tasks Of human better
ment.
Spiritual things cannot be dscerned without
quiet meditation the Western World is reminded by
Sadhu Sandar Singh the Hndue seer. That Amer-
can churches are coming to recognize this funda-
mental principle is illustrated by the clarion call for
spaces of silence made by the Churchman, organ
Of the Episcopal church Of America. At time when
the soul of America is being stirred meet the need
Of the world Friends wish il for all friends of peace
and good will
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21

as panic terror panic alarm, or panic
fear.
@. What memorial coins has the
government issued for eNpositions3 z
3. NJ p.
A. The following memorial coins
have been struck at United states
mints: Columbian half dollars (sil-
ver): Lafayette souvenir dollars tsil-
Ver): Louisiana Purchase exposition
(gold dollar): Lewis and Clark OK
position (gold dollar); Panama Pa
cific international exposition (eold
dollar): Panama Pacific international
exposition (S250 gold); Panama pa-
cific international exposition (silNer
half dollar): Mckinley memorial dol
lars (gold; Illinois Centennial hah
dollars (silver); Pilgrim Tereentcn-
nial (silver half donar); Maine cent?
enniai (silver half dollar); Missouri
centennial (silver half doHar).
Q. What is eueaustic tileg G. q. =.
A. The word Cncanstic means
burned I'm and cncaustic tile is an
eatthenware tile having q pattcro i1
different colors, made with dlliefenl
colorcd clays inlaid In the tile 'Ho
fired With it.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21
TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY II. 1922

do not myself believe that there
'S any misfortune. What men call
such IS only the shadoOside of good.
George Macdonald.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21

The ord Darlinghurst prison Of New south Wales
has been turned into great technical college. the
finest In Australia,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
HaaagIIle La, Dec 5th az

TIE 7olfse Jsry metthis DAY IN
regul,sr ion witEstae following
nlemlsses pra$e'st::~- Nassrs SUI
dry, ifafrense, and Dufgene.
Absent. Messrs Iiymcl ard hifer
twas moved hy Mr.. pufEeae
and seconded by Mr. DafrenSesfhaF :
the rsa ii1gof the minutes be di7
pansea witt. and approved
1T was moved BY AIr Dufrene
and seconded By NrDufrense;hat
the reading Of the Treasurer S he
port be dispensed with.
It was moved by Alr Dafrcne
and seconded by blr Dufrense.that
MIR A y Smith be appointed Com
missioner Of the s.: Charles hiah
icipa. Drainage District, vice v
O. Hj4 resigned.
Votes I.>ging been called resulted
as follows;
Yeas: Gi-ssf3 Dafrense, Dufrene
ard Guidry.
Nays; None
Absent; Messrs .iymel and Eifer
/. was moved BY Mr .opfrene
ana seconded ~ l4r Dufrensethat
the natter OF NJ " 3 Cooter be
taken uD. .at1tne next meeting.
On notion OF Mr Dlfrense and
seconded by Mr. Dufrene that the
Parish License for the year 1873
be adanted as follows
BE ii ordained by the Police ja
yof the Parish ofSt Charles that
, thersIis hereby le7iet. ;>iicense lax
] for the year 1895 upon each and
every person, association Of per
d sons or fiirra5 and corpoi alton par
i, suing ar.v trade, profession. .yoea
: ton. calling on busSneas SUBJECTS
{ t., o,iicense under Act 2z9 OF the
: Constitution
Q BE it further ordained t.iat On
! the second day OF January 4. d.
; 1927. The Sheriff and h&-oiLicio
Z TAX Collector shall begin to eoliec'
: as fast as possible, from each OF
tae persons on business firms ass{
ciati, rs OF persons ard ccrtora.
lions pur.alng within this pafIsf
any trade profession, vocation
! calling on business, a ii2ense tas
as harsafser granted
II Aa licenses shall Le due ais
eoiiec,a5ie during the first tw'
montils of the year and shall ex
pire tie slst dan of. DeeemsJ@
1928 and ali unpaid licenses sha:
become delinquent Oh the 1st da,
of March 1923. and ali firms sWh'
commenced business after TIA
Gate shall becohle delinquent IN
less the license i$paid within i
days.
be it.furthecofaained that san
license tax for ali Kind Of hesi
.ness Hereinafter named, excep
as aftervard provided, Shall b
graduated as follows:
1ssFrom each retail deale
Mnetaeras PRINCIPAL agent crcof
s. mission or otherwise whose. eros
sale is $I5,oooa.e0 or mere the i
cense shall be $1,000 Dollars.
2ad-When gross sales are les
than SIS, 0o0. 90 dollars and MOI
!, than SIS, coo. GO the lieerse Shall b
,le sle,e0
di 3ed When gross sales are satV'
'a 90 dollars OF less the license sha
: be s5. 90 Dollars.
80 4 fll- From every person, ass.
III @ciatin OF persons or buslne:
rii firms and corporations engagir
ssf III tEesaie soda water, medicine
Z 4 connections, cakes, etc; excinsa
except whea ever any ciliirt
religions. benegeient or frs.terl
a. Organization ziiaE eive q fair, b
or entertainment for the rurpo
of increasing their relief OF buf
= Ing funds shall pay q Parish !
cense of $5. 90
Provided, further that druggis
s.. selling soda water, medicines 9
4hall be REQUIRED TO take oat z
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
SUCCESSION OF JULIEN KINLER
AND
cLARicE siAYRONNE, his wife


by virtue OF -aiiu VI -ooe|iS n'S |" Oh
order OF Saie ellee'e'' |" nc o> 'fe -'''t
fFert'es L, hdfl''2toh' ) '''Se % -
Judciai Disuie! >o"'' III 90" IVA
PARISH OF d AiiAf KS ''''''e u ',e''''''
d.ste@ me l7tt = is1e'i''''
4ered IN the hsatte' % ''i' ''''o
jhi'af hse-'.ei <'''S' "a -,
"'iS' ~ i9'
court VIZ. p '"o1s,. " 80 -
to'l = l''s4 4'<'s' '''''. - - -.
l'0h' - ,'s ~''
h,'i''si@'ia - "a, r,>-7-
- ! .-.>'1.A -.
AN iz-.-' ,,.: a..
y ! i { 80 :
c''9eu p'o
tc, ~ I,.,s sjtu-
,,:,. u !. rtar,es or The
-, zfis.,s.;,,,,, River.
80, d ,.,t.s ,,,av,. ,,,e t.ty lf New Oi-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
canse Under this act.

vendor OF prajier Of III s or
vegetal]leraris.h / ice s. q 50. "
6sa-Eron each pedd .er on lot
Parish License Of $500 s.
7ta- From each pedaIer 3n ii1rse T
back q Parish License Of S0G.e3
9Th From each pe3dier IN q one
horse vehicle ii parish license OF
$3.50
Stu From each peddler in q t~o
horse vehicle d Pa ISIS License Of
$1,000
l0tn- From each peddler ina
beat or water craft g Parish IL
ce0se of $2G0,Qo
BE ii further ordaii = =. that any
persons residing il this Parish
pedd ing his own products s;ic.
as fruits, vegetables, poultry and
eggs will be exempted frcn any
LICENSE.
l1th- Be it further or3a.aed,
that each and every storsEeaper
who sh5ll use a ca-to sell QooGs
shall be liable for the pedG:er's
license besides his License Us sore
keeper.
18th From eaci, and eve:
show boat, moving picture show
a Parish license Of $1,000
18th From each person ran
ming q cook shop and pedaling
eGibies Parish license Of SO. GO
ia from each h9. @s.'adar 9
license OF $25.1a
Is t'Ian ali oeGa;.sts using snl
automobile automobile truck
to peddie merchandise shall pay
an annual license Of $l50oo
iGtll- From each perpcu opefat
ing a ship ya.c a parisli Leens@
OF $4,000
| ,7th rom each person oreraI,
ing a public garage q Parish Il
ceuse Of 210.00
18Th From each person operat
ing moss gin a Ia. ish License
ofS 90 %
latl- For evtry business Q
Restaurant, tearoom. coffee hQQsf
CT tiier eating house, whether a
. tacned to or conducted sepaFat4
arc. apart froia aTf1ctel. boa gcln)
! house orr3opliag house Il sen,a.::'@a. 3. 4
!, license shall be liked and grades
: as provided III Sect. 8, OF this AZ
+ Tor retail dealers:
{ bat no license snail be charge,
for selling Refreshments for re
, tail dea..er- but rel ;ea.ss shall b
t charged for selling refeesfmant
: for charitable. Or religious pus
. p3sa, a '.arisa License Of S30.0
goth Be it further enacted &c
! that for keeping billiards, Billiard
: tables, pigeon hole, jenny lind
I poel or bagatelle table ten alley
e and shooting galleries from whie
s. revenues is derived a arlsh l.
7 cense ofSI5.0U
II 2lst-From each person or pei
? sons running packing house
i parish license Of $50. 90
22ad. From every fefrynsar
p parish license OF $500
23-Efola every person or pc
= sens running a pab!ic dance ha
). a parish license of $500
u 24th-EroTn any person rungis
Iitnay 9 Parish license Of sie.A
: Provided that any neddler crea
- tntg any diso1set shall have h
. license revoked on the well foai
] ed complaint Of two responsib
5 citizens.
And provided futt'aes that
Al persor, shall be allowed 70 s.
n goods as clerk or cierksoI 4 pc
Sc dler rIli.waer Bat he or tis'
ID must ray a siceise in bis Of
i their own name but this pro-
siol, shall not appeal tc watercra
Is and proyisind further thaeaIl pa
&c cli;al-executives Officers are ae
Il BY empowered and directed
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
NOTICE

The Louisiana State Tax Ceni-
mission hayinx fixed tha as,'sse-
ment OF this Parish fox @ 81
The assessments are open IN ny
office for inspoction FOR s period
Of g days, ard aay tax payer nct
satisfied 9ittl amount fissd may
fj!a q nrotest With thePoiiee 5af}-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
STATE or i.ornsIANA
.ssegr~ -
psi, rd.~ a lis &c. Court
Parish of ST. Charles
Al. Mollese
Us
Edgard GeIpi

80 vsftae-of asv,it of saizHre and sale
isailS1 out of TIE Honcfahle 2Stii Jndf-
zia District Court in and fpr The Ia
xisil of st. Charles ia lie ai5ose cstitlcl
and numbered esuse ard to me directed
Il have seized and taken into ai,s sssessa
SIN an, viii on SATURDAY Jaaaas Z 'll5ah
ss2 If II o'eioeiS NJ proceed so sell
II 4 eei ieii y the last ssisl liig.i@st
s;.lG9er 1T tie front si<,sr's - tfe eonfi !
House Of tisc Pa,isianf st Charlie be
I 'lloWnsg describe a proper ) 70 wit:
One 4 certain Overland touring aato-
sulobiiessnd its eaai giirsisss.
resns and coisslitiolas cashson lie spst
Leon & Wa
Sheriff Parish u ST Charles
SHefiffs s,ffils rasissr of ST Nitatse:
IJscsnsLsr z7tn
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
Sessions 28th Judicial District

Sessions 2sth Judicial District I
Court.
Jury Sessions
Parish Of st John the Baptist
First llstl Monday in March.
Second t2nd) Monday in Sept. /
parisllzsf St Charles |
First {fst) Monday in April. |
Second (2nd1 Monday ii Get
Parish Of jefferson
First [lstl Monday in May
First [lstl Monday in November
Civil Sessions INon ,lairyl
Parish cr st John the Baptist
First lstl Monday in February
First [lstl Monday IN june
Second s2ndi Monday IL October.
First s1stj Monday in December.
Parish Of ST Charles
First tlsti ondsy in January.
First LIST, Monday IN Marea.
First lIst, Monday May.
FIRST (lstp Monday in November.
/. Parish Of jefferson
A Is 45 r r.
First (1stl Monday in January.
First ,1stl Monday in February.
First list Monday in April
/ first ists Monday in June.
second t2ndl Monday in Sept.
isairsE ylstj Monday December.
Prentice E. Burlington.
II N GauIier,
Judges Twensy-eightn Judi
4 eial District Court
approved Ja,auars lsts i92
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30

SALESMAN MAN1. 2 'aei'
oiuers for 1ubricatia ells gsss
IS s.si paints. Salars
sion,
Address Tie H HAlss A ss'.s
fsf.yelsss& Gsis;s
g
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30

10 olIR So Dscis RERs Anl,I Y,
E.T3 WE, /. Nii \ p OUR.
.s:InrfsE 80 WISHES FOR
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30

cauae>au padaIers o!. lawker to
exh, 1heir Iive1se2..a;1d said psi
alefs OF I4a,s;.efs ial.i"g to pc
dpce o. exhibit same saij oif.c~ rs
are directed and empowered Is
this act 10 aeizes&id seek of me-
-cisano.a and j1rn same over te
any coartsof co'npe.a4t 5asfH.:e-
ton w:tA j,.e' Information as q
violation of 1hjs soJ
ro9ided far5hsr that each exc
cutivo officers shall be entitled
to receive. as fees g5a SAM ot.$.2.
in each ard every csse from ao>3'
J 81 ..,,, L y... o.. l. 5,Y ,s.'.., :
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30
parish4f st Charles

First (fst) Monday in April.
Second (2nd) Monday ii 0et
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30

IN each ard every
peddier OF ha" ke9
employ Cd by said
paddling without
iation Of this o2Gi
mount Of SO. oc;
before any court Q
risCiic ton out Of r
vidcd further that
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-30

SliefifIs s1ffils Fasissr lf 81 t-Etai ses
UscsnsLsr z7tn 49,.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
LAID him direct stymie. Sweetser,
s; Evans, 4; Sweetser, . up.

Thirteenth hole, $50 yards, par 4:
Evans second was ten yards short
of the green and Sweetser hit fine
iron twelve feet above the pin.
Evans third was dead. They halved
in four. Sweetser, 4; Evans, 4.
Sweetser, 2 up.
Fourteenth hole, 4S0 yards, par 5:
After good drives, Evans hooked a
brassie into the rough at the left
and Sweetser's second was trapped.
Sweetser holed q fifteen.foot putt u
win with a four. Sweetser, I; Evans,
5. Sweetser, 8 up.
Fifteenth hole, 375 yards, par 4:
Sweetser outdrove Exams fifteen
yards. Both were on In 2 with
Evans away. The Chicago golfer
overran five feet and was laid a
stymie, Sweetser winning the hole.
Sweetser, 4; Evans, 8. Sweetser I up.
Sixteenth hole: 130 yards, par g.
Both mashie shots on the green
with Sweetser inside. Evans was
25 feet away and Sweetser Is. They
halved with Q puts each. Sweet.
ser's bid for a two rolling four
feet beyond so that he had to hole
a tricky one coming back. Sweet.
ser, 8; Evans, 8. Sweetser, up.
Seventeenth hole: $50 yards. par
4. They halved in pars. Both drove
well and putt their seconds on.
They ran their approach puts
close. Sweetser. 4; Evans, l.
Sweetser,, 4 up.
Eighteenth hole. 400 yards, par 1.
Evans played a masterful ms~--"n
second to the home green. His
shot came up on the green and
rolled to within two feet Of the pin
Sweetser just made the edge OF
the green with his second and In
going for a three, over.ran the cur
four feet and missed coming back
He then knocked Evans ball away
conceding the hole. Evans, 8
Sweetser, 5. Sweetser, 3 up. End
Of first eighteen holes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
SAINTS DESIRE
OR|OLE SERIES
IN MINNESOTA
Believe ST. Paul Would Out
draw Baltimore From
financial Standpoint.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 9.-As
soon as the Saints cinch the Ameri-
can Association pennant, Owner
John w. Norton will begin overtures
with Baltimore officials in an ut
tempt to have the interleague series
open in st. Paul.
Provisions in the ten-year con-
tract between the leagues call for the
opening of the series at Baltimore
this year as the Orioles opened the
interleague series at Louisville, KY,
last season. But Mr.. Norton feels
that he can prevail upon Baltimore
officials to disregard this.
On account OF the inciement wealth.
er in Minnesota In October and the
haste with which the series could be
played IL Baltimore opened here, Mr..
Norton has two good reasons for his
action.
Baltimore closes its season 'one
week before the Saints, and could be
on hand to open a series here on Oc.
tober 4, while II the Saints 60 to
Baltimore II will be impossible to
open until at least two or three days
later.
Then by the time the teams get
back to st. Paul there is likely to be
foot of snow on the ground.
Financially speaking. II would be
far better to open in st. Paul, for
the Saints will outdraw Baltimore
In the series games played here. It
will be remembered that in 1920 the
Saints drew nearly as many fans
here in two days as the Orioles drew
In four. ..-...
This season the interest in Mike
Kelley's team has been far greater
than in 1920. And in the face OF
depressing conditions the club has
outdrawn by many thousands the
great team Of 1920.
Already requests for tickets for
the Baltimore games have been re.
ceived by Secretary w. p. MacMick.
ing. Plans are to sell seats for the
four games in one block, assuring
the same crowd for each day Of the
series. ... .E..r .. . ..r
In st. Paul II. 900 persons can be
seated In the grandstands and n,
least 5000 more taken care of In the
park without the erection OF TEN
porary bleachers.
Last Sunday. against the Millers
the Saints drew 18.4ss, and on sev
eral other occasions the crowd ha,
reached $4,000. Saturday and Sun
day crowds have all been between
the 5000 and $4,000 mark.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

bouts and the general public was
excluded.
OF late determined efforts have
been made to break the clubs hold
upon the sport. Other promoters
came to the front and began to cater
to the general public. The National
Sporting Club tried to keep pace
with the times by renting an arena
large enough to accommodate the
general run Of fans as well as Its
own select membership.
The Lord Lonsdale belts can be
won only under the auspices Of the
National Sporting Club, and as these
belts are valued highly in England
the N. 8. c. has an advantage in
competing with its rivals.
Boxing in England has been splea'
didly conducted by the sports most
exclusive club. Many excellent
rules were made and they were en-
forced strictly. Not being in the
sport for revenue the club never hes
itated to disqualify a boxer who dis
obeyed the rules.
AS a result of that policy English
boxers made their matches and
fought their battles in a way that
aTOubcu hO huNctoC SihSSAoah avn,
any quarter.
Now that the sporting club. Ia
losing It's hold and the profes-
sional promoter Is beginning to
be q power In the sport, it Is
doubtful whether boxing will be
30 free from Objectionable fea.
lures.
On the other hand, II may be
that the professional promoter will
be able to develop a few real
fighters, something the Nationa
Sporting Club was unable to do.
Purses offered by the National
Sporting Club were necessarily
modest because the club seated
only a few hundred members. The
boxers had to take what they were
offered and be content.
Now that the professional pro
moter has begun to take hand
competition has been established
Since the promoters have begun u
bid against one another, purses havt
increased IN va.ue and the pro
moters are bending all their ener
gies to finding good cards. That
may result In the development ot
fighters who can fight.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

~fS~< "SSS~~ Al the
. first sign
of intelligence the young desper.
ates are thrown to the alligators
before they spread their insidious
, propaganda of enlightenment.
OF the millions of former cash
customers who have exercised their
squatting rights in DESPAIR, only
one man ever amounted to any
thing and he's dead.
This owl was named Joe Railey.
He worked an entire lifetime on
q method to stop an electric ian
with your fingers.
When he was q little past ninety
years and just about to see his
efforts bear fruit, he got his hand
cut Off by the propeller blades Of
an artificial breeze producer.
His widow claims to this day
that Joe's invention did bear fruit,
but his tombstone proves The
fruit was ounces.
Since his time many imaginative
young brains have thought they
could take up the work where
Joe left off. That's the reason
you see so many people walking
around<with only one sleeve.
No. sir, every man you lamp
limping up the street with his arm
in q sling wasn't in the war. Not
kicked by a Ford. either. Not all
of 'em! 4.
Just because a traffic cop can
stop q 90-horsepower flivver by
merely raising q white-gloved
hand, don't think you can COM
mand a windmill to play dead dog
by just wiggiing your thumb.
Joshua bid the sun to stand still
and got away with II. but q buzz
saw running on direct alternating
current Is no respecter Of digits.
II you sleep with an electric
fan barking at you all night, be
sure to place II far enough away
so your fist won't yawn into It
when you wake up the next morn.
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
GR|D|RON NEWS
ARRIVING FROM.
STRANGE NO0kS
College Youths Already in
Training In out-of-the-Way
Locations. ~'

Bits of football news ooze in from
eut-of.the.way places. From Mon
gehan Island, in Maine, comes the
report that youths who resemble
backfield players Of Princeton are
hardening their muscles for the
coming campaign.
Head Coach Bill Roper of the
Tigers Is spending his vacation
somewhere In Maine.
The Syracuse players are vaca.
tioning on some out-of-thesway is-
land up State. From somewhere
IN the neighborhood Of Ithaca. a
voice of gloom offers this little
gem concerning the gridiron situa.
ton at Cornell; "It might be bet
ter and 1t might be worse" The
season IL on.