davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
THE EDITOR

George Fitch wrote vest pocket essay ''The Editor. Fitch began his newspaper career reporter at S6 week, but recently tterateur at $50 week. The last sentences of his observations. which printed below, probably explain why Mr. Fitch
 An editor is tired nervous man who decides what shall go into newspaper and explains why it got in afterward.
 1.-The editor works at antique desk entirely sur rounded by old papers and noise. and produces the suits which enable the business manager to sit
 fitted with mahogany furniture and Perss; rugs and to respond to toasts at great banques in solemn and dress suit
 Ut is the editors duty feel the pulse of the world and to hold the sethescOpe to business assist the birth of history translate the present. refutc the past merit put the spotlight villany and the pulmotor reform to make statesmen and desscate demagogues elect presidents heroes and bigger salaries for baseball pitchers; to act alarm clock for public opinion, elevator for political candidates and goat for every who something in careless ment and who repents too late by declaring that he misquoted to embalm truth, annhilate error to bring the national tear for great misfortune and the national laugh at great foolishness.
 ''An editor can lower tariff, head off wars harness the wrath of the whole people and raise million dollars for food suffers And editors powerful that they can raise their salaries $10 week.
 Editors seldom praised, but they do not mind that Editors do not often money and if they do the business office feels cheap about if it had paid too much for printers ink. Messenger.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
A TALE OF TWO MEN

A fine citizen left Tucson Arizona, Sunday when o. fu considerate undertaken you saw. He was never bustng and ofcious, though he looked like he would be- He nice and tactful, and he never was rough with widows left with only few dollars left with nothing much but tears.
 Some 40 years ago couple of young roughnecks rode the range in New Mexico somewhere about Las Vegas. das6ing daring laughing pair They were inseparable companions
 To see them you never would have thought one of of the Arizona Good Roads association president of the chamber of commerce vestryman in his church, family man and settled, muchbeoved citizen That o. C.. Parker.
 His sidekcker on the range was "Steve" Steve lat got rich and became known Stephen B. Ekins Uni ted States senator from West Virginia and his daughter could have married the king of Itays cousin the duke of the Abruzz, if she d been willing.
 o. C. and Steve both dead now.-E Paso Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
AN INTERESTING TRANSACTION

Here is news of commercial transaction that has escaped the business page of the Herald Soomonvlle Arizona. has jail for which it has further use and is willing to sell
 Mesa Arizona. is reluctantly forced into the market for jail because its old is inadequate So the Mesa city council has sent committee to inspect the Solomon purchase has been authorized by the council.
 This is novel piece of merchandising, both because sales of ails from town to town infrequen and be- the transportation of this jail the long dis ance that lies between the towns will be undertaking of no mean proportion whether they move the whole building just the interior fittings.
 And SolomOnville's people must have acquired the wisdom of the towns biblical namesake if jail is longer needed.-El Paso Herald
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
PARKER, ARiZ. BANKER
 BEING BROUGHT BACK

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 16.-A. E. Smith, said to be wanted on embez- clement charges in Parker, Ariz, and Colgate. Okla. in connection with the failure of banks in those cities, is on his way back to San Diego from Ma zatlan, Mexico, on board the power schooner Miriam, according to a mes sage received here.
 The telegram stated the Mexican authorities at Mazatlan, in response to messages addressed to them by officials, had refused to permit Smith to land.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
A GOOD EXAMPLE

During the past few weeks, George w. P Hunt and Charles R. Ward, candidates for gubernaOnal honors before :,e democratic primaries have been giving the people of Arizona excellent example oi lady-like campangn that does not leave the victor lame duck to he finished by successful repn'ioans ill November, and rhs is as it should be. Both fine examples of tie highest type of citizenship They both believe in the direct primary the initiative and tie referendum Each favors the provision for cooperative marketing it makes little difference to the rank and file f the party which wins the honor.
 One thing is almost certain that the sun rises in the east and that is that the democrats will elect the next governor of Arizona
 Mr. Hunt has the advantage of acquaintance to be- oir with but Mr. Ward is speaking to hundreds daily, snd before the day for counting ballots arrives he too wiU he we'll known to most Arzonans
 Such campaigns do not hurt party.-Phoenix Messenger.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
CLIFTON MINES SEND ORE
 HERE SAYS BECKETT

"GhG SDpS o6SNG
 DOUGLAS. Aug. 14.-Copper pro duction at the Copper Queen smelter during the month of August will be approximately eight of 10 million pounds, according to P. G. Beckett. general manager of the Phelps Dodge corporation
 Mir. Beckett stated that there is no immediate prospect of an expansion in the operations of the Phelps Dodge corporation either at he mines ir Bisbee and Nacozari. or in the shelter but indicated that the pres ent rate of production will be contin- ued until market conditions warrant an increase.
 Construction of the new mill of the Montezuma Copper company at Nae ozari is nearing completion. Mir DCChCtS AhC Oi tuc old concentrator has been torn out, and two units of the new mill have been completed and are now in oper. ation. The third and last unit will be completed before the first of the year. MT. Beckett stated, but may not be put to work until the mine increases it's production.
 Since the fire damaged the Clifton smelter some three months ago, we have been shipping ore from that dis trict to the smelter here" said Mir. Beckett. This has the double effect of helping out the situation in Doug las, and at the same time saves us
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
AND NO RELIEF IN SIGHT

The Scarceness of houses in Tombstone is the out standing feature of the present day situation and with the opening of school in September great demand will have to go whistling Right there is not a vacant hause in the city that is fit to live n and several parties bounce upon the prospect The hotels filling and more leases being develop ed which indicates that someone could get good returns with little energy displayed in the right direction
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
MEET OF COLORADO
 RIVER COMMISSION
 DECIDED POSTPONED

PHOENIX, Aug. 16.-Postponement of the meeting of the Colorado river commission scheduled for August 2S. at Santa Fe, N. M, was announced yesterday by W. s. Norveil, state water commissioner. and Arisona's member of the commission. following . receipt of a telegram from Herbert C. Hoover. secretary of the depart ment of commerce and chairman of the commission. stating that he would be unable to leave Washington to attend the meeting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20

the necessity of having large quan- titles of concentrates on our hands at Clifton"
, 1922-05-22
"GALL STONE PAINS
RELIEVED BY
INTERNAL BATHS"

Mrs. Eli Matthews Of Clarinda.
Iowa, writes to the Tyrrell Hygienic
Institute:
II don't see how I ever got along
without the j. B.. L. Cascade I
/ have used it / have never felt a
sign of them, and no sick headaches.
For three years / had Grippe and
Pneumonia. Last winter / did not
even have a cold. I am 60 years old,
and do my own work, washing and
The ~. B. L. Cascade" cleanses
the lower intestine its entire length
and keeps it always free of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that Consultation.
Indigestion. Stomach Trouble. Bill
l~ousness, Headache and all the many
serious troubles which they cause are
absolutely relieved and prevented By
this Nature Treatment.
, 1922-05-22
WHOLESALE ROUNDUP OF
ALLEGED BwOOTLEGGERS
IS MADE BY SHERIFF

Nearly n cor OF arrests were
made by deputies OF the sheriffs Sat
urday night. when a wholesale round.
up OF liquor users was made at local
dance halls. In nearly every instance
where an arrest was made the often
der was caught drinking various
grades OF moonshine after having Sc
cured their supplies from automo-
biles parked in the vicinity OF the
dance halls
After a conference between coun-
ty officials it was decided eaat the ac.
tons were not of sufficient importance
to justify the officials in placing the
victims Of tho raid in Jail.
A statement issued by Sheriff Mar
quis today indicated however. that
future offenses OF this kind would be
suit in tho arrest Of all persons inter
ested and in the confiseation of the
cars in which the booze was cached.
, 1922-05-22

7 free end. NJ. the wires of the antenna
may % may not be connected with
each other. At the other end. NJ from
which the lead in" is taken. each
wiro Of the antenna should be con.
nected to the one that leads inside &c
he instrument
At figure 2 is shown n shortlwire
aerial which has its masts fastened
to the front and back of the house.
Figure 3 shows bicycle rims or bar.
rel hoops used as stretchers. They
may be used when II Is not convent.
ent to use long stretchers.
Figure 4 is an aerial stretched from
the garage, or hi other clubhouse.
to the house. Figure 5 shows the
aerial wired to chimneys on an a
.ment building.
At A and b in figure 6 is shown
how ordinary porcelain cleats or glass
pony insuiators are used where the
antenna Is connected to the spread
ers.
The onewire aerial insulated as
shown in figure Z. and made as long
as possible. is the easiest type to
erect and 1t gives good results. The
loose ends may be strung on strong
T~screw-eyes between the house and the
barn. Il tree or post.
A lightning switch. to serve as a
protection in case of storms, may
be purchased. but il It is large enough
to be of any great account. it will
rather be expensive. Directions for
making one are given in my draw
ing. Use copper sheeting Il inch
thick or thicker. A cement base Il
, 1922-05-22
ROTARIANS TO
BANQUET CLASS
Of z MONDAY
Forty-Six Members of Grad.
uating Glass of Natrona
High to Be Guests of
Local Club.

Members OF the 1922 high school
graduating class T~1n be guests OF the
Casper Rotary club at a banquet TO
be given in their honor next Monday
evening at tho Hennlng hotel. This
is the second year that the local Ro-
tary club has played host to the grad
yates. Tho wives Of the Rotarians
will also have apart in the entertain
ment-
This yea-asclass of A5 is the largest
in the history Of the school. thus en-
phasizing the continual growth in at
tendance and h need for increased
facilities to take care-of Natrona coun-
TVS students-
Captain ware~ocFort d. A. Russell,
who Is here in tho interest of tho citi-
7ens' training camp to be held in Salt
Lakein July and August, spoke TO the
Rot1rians on tho purposes of h camp
and IT'S objects
Tho question OF voting n $500, 900
bond issue to build n new junior-senior
high school. here. was explained by
M p Wheeler. The election viii be
held next Saturday at the high school
, 1922-05-22
DUVALL WINS
GOLF STAKES

Although a heavy downpour OF
rain married the second sweepstakes
tournament which was staged at the
country club golf course yesterday,
nearly golf enthusiasts bray
cd the storm and turned. in scores for
the two rounds.
Ralph Duvall. turning in a net score
Of 6s for the 1s-hole course, showed
the way. His actual sco-e was 9S
but deducting n handicap Of 2S which
was given golfers of his class his
score was brought down to five
strokes lower than his closest competi-
tor and our strokes below par.
Vance Rowe and Carney Peterson
with net scores of 70 are RE for sec
ond and third Rowe made an SIS
with u handicap of ~ while Peterson
played at par with a handicap of rs.
, 1922-05-22
Building the Aerial
BY Frank i. Solar
Instructor OF Manual Training
Detroit High Schools. 80.

-. DtNTull iilEn cCnOOtS- $3.50.
The first thing TO be considered
when installing n receiving radio SCI
is the aerial. While It is possible &c
use the bed springs. an trough.
or most any metal railing. an es
pectally erected aerial is the most sat.
isfactory.
1t may be put up indoors and the
wires stretched across the ceiling OF
the attic or any other where 1t
is convenient. Some Eerials I have
seen have been strung from h pic
ture molding on one side OF a room
to he moldinE on the other side. Two
GOA hangers, one hung at each mold
snE make good "stretchers.'
II you wish to put an aerial up out
~of-doors. however. bear in mind that
the higher from the ground and the
longer the antenna (the wire. stetch-
cd between the mastsl he more salts
factory the results. Excellent re-
suits may be obtained from an aerial
rs to $50 feet in length placed from
so to so feet above the ground. The
antcnna should be allowed TO sag a
little 30 it can blow in the breeze.
For small sets used to receive from
short distances most any kind OF wire,
either insulated or bare. viii do for
the %antenna- l suggest that you use
tJo. IA copper wire. or bare eluminu:n
wire. For guy wires use No. 10 or
70 telephone wire.
The law requires that amateurs
shall not send over n 200 meter wave
length. The four-wire aerial in fig
nre !, which is about 75 or so feet
long. is about right for sending this
wave length. The masts. which are
fastened and braced to the peaks OF
the roof. may be any length. The
stretchers should be about . feet long
an dthe wires speed an equal dis
tance apart on the stretchers. At the
, 1922-05-22
POLAR|NE NINE
DEFEATS MUDDY

Starting with Brady's circuit swat
in the first inning with two men scor-
ing ahead OF him. the Standard Pol
arines had little trouble in defeating
the Big Muddy baseball team yester-
day by a score of s to 5. The polar
inc were never in danger, Logse's
pitching holding the strong Big Mud
-dy team at all times. with air tight
support the Standard pitching ace
should have emerged from the game
with no runs being chalked by the
field men.
The successful lineup follows:
Stroud.ss; Noll. third; Greenle, C. T.;
Brady, first; Scott. second; Fare, r. f.;
Critchfield, l. T.: Fott. c.; Logic, p.
, 1922-05-22

made. Pour h cement into a small
wooden box when you make the base.
While the cement is still soft, put
pegs into It and then. when II has
become quite firm, but not quite hard.
pull them out, leaving holes through
which scrers may be driven to fas.
ten h switch to the window sill.
The contact posts OF the switch
should also be placed in the cement
while IL is hardening.
A porcelain tube. or one of rub
Der or glass may DO used Il insulats
the lead" wire whore it passes
through the window sash to the in
strument-
Tomorrow; How to make n tun
ing oil.
Copyright. 1922, Associated Editors
, 1922-05-22

ny the passing OF their 10-months
cd daughter, Betty d. whose death
came as the elimination OF IN illness
OF two weeks from pneur onia- Fun
er1l services viii be held from the
Shaffer-Gay chapel at , O'Clock Tues
day afternoon and burial win be made
in Highland cemetery.
Mr. n Mrs Johnston moved here
In February from Miles City. Mont,
the former being transferred to Cas-
per to operate the Tribune's Assoc
alA Press wire. The family has the
sympathy Of many frienda.
, 1922-05-22
MISSIONARIES WE'RE
q FOR INDIA.

BOSTON. Mass. May 22.-Mrs. NJ
l.. Sibley and Miss v. NJ. Boyer were
missionaries bound for India who had
been in this city recently Mrs. Sib-
ley, a member of the staff of the
American board of commissioners for
foreign missions, a relatives in To
ledo. Ohio. Miss Boyer. who formerly
made her home at Aspinwall. Pa.
was going out as a teacher in a
school for missionaries children and
others in South India.
, 1922-05-22

Torturing. itching eczema is i'm
mediately relieved by the applIca-
tlon of Dr.. A. w. Chase Ointment.
This Ointment has an extraordinary
control over all itching skin dis
eases. Pure. healing. soothing-it Is
not Injurious to the most delicate
skin. Best for children and remark
able In Its effect on ali skin irrita-
Hons. Insect bites. ring worm. chill
plains. channg. sore feet. chapped
hands. pimples. blackheads. At all
good druggists. To be sure of get
ting the genuine, see that portrait
and signature OF DR.. A. w. Chase 10
on the box-a trademark that pro-
tects you against imitationa-Ad-
vertisement IL
, 1922-05-22
COMPENSATION CASES
BEING HEARD IN COURT

Scores OF compensation cases, none
of which are of more than ordinary
importance are being heard by Judge
c. o.. Brown in district our today. 1t
is probable that the compensation
court will occupy the attention OF
Judge Brown for W Gays. The hear
ings are for the purpose of allowing
workmen compensation for injuries
suffered while in the employ of local
companies.
, 1922-05-22

uel Arenas in the Hausteca district.
neal Tampioo. Both Vasquez and Es-
calante belonged to the rebel forces Of
General Manuel Larraga who has been
operating IN hat region An Official
statement says that the rebels wa-e
dispersed with heavy losses and tina
the two forEer majors, who were in
command. were court martialed n
executed on the field OF battle.
Another force of rebels was defeat.
ed yesterday at Aquismo. These vic
tories are regarded by the war Of
ncs as important.
, 1922-05-22
ANOTHER DEALER IN
NARCOTICS IS SEIZED

Johnny Thompson. alias Johnny
Baker. indicted by the federal grand
jury on a charge of dealing in a
eotics was arrested yesterday by
Hugh J.. Patton, United States mar.
and brought to Casper last night.
Thompson will be taken to Cheyenne
tonight for trial in federal court
, 1922-05-22
Smith Turner Drug Co.

will gladly explain to you the simple
operation of the u. B. L. Cascade"
why it is 80 certain in its results, and
will give you free of cost, an interest
ing little book containing the results
of the experiences of DR.. elias. A.
Tyrrell of New York, who was a spe-
cialist on Intestinal Complaints for
% years in that city. why not cut
this out as a reminder to get this
book as soon as possible Remember,
please, 1t is free.
, 1922-05-22
OPEN FORUM PLANNED
FOR TUESDAY LUNCHEON

Several subjects Of Importance will
be taken up at the MONDAY forum of
the chamber of tomorrow
noon Tho open forum plan will pre-
vail and all persons having live sub
5ects will get u chance TO present
their views.
, 1922-05-22
PIANOS.

WIN you want a piano by June /
for the little daughter just out Of
school for three months? Make your
wishes known by a short letter TO the
Chas. r. Wells Music Co. Denver.
Colo. W. will help you solve your
problem. b-2Ast
, 1922-05-22

Mr. Frank 1 Solar has prepared a serteso of articles o IN how to build
a radio receiving outfit. This is the first. One article viii be printed
each day or the nex seven days Clip ut n save each article for
reference.
1t takes the average boy with a yet of tools that is by n o means eab
orate no mor than twntyfour hours to construct the rece4ytnr set Ia
in thhss series. The nsrucuo is simple md clearly explaIned
Start making n set today.
, 1922-05-22
M EX LAUNCH
CAMPAIGN TO
Federal Forces Execute THO Former
Majors FOLLOWING Capture; Rebel
Force Defeated Near Aquismo

MEXICO. CITY. May 22-(By The Associated PresS)-
Secretary of War Serrano has arrived in Vail Hermosa. the
capital of Tabasco state, AID began an active campaign
against the rebel leader, Gen. Carlos Greene.
Nicasio Vazquez and Donaciano Escalante, former majors
in the federal army. were executed after their capture by
, 1922-05-22

Three men can stand on each leaf
Of the Victoria Regia lily. the great
flower three yards in diameter 20 Be
seen in Kew Gardens.
, 1922-05-22
DEATH SADDENS HOME
OF TRIBUNE OPERATOR

The #. G. johnson home. Ills South
Chestnut, was saddened this morning
, 1922-05-22
80 PERISH IN
SHIP SINKING

Continued from Fage One)
MADAME I don't know how to swim,
but take it anyway"
Genner was drowned.
, 1922-05-22

FOR SALE 1921 Maxwell touring
car In good condition. $3.50 cash or
terms C. E. Kennedy. corner Second
and Park streets. Phone 1419N.
5-22-2t
, 1922-05-22

WANTED TO RENT - Furnished
house or apartment; modern and
reasonable. Address Renter, box A-75,
Tribune. 5-22-2tA
, 1922-05-22

FOR RENT-Modern room, two and
one-half blocks east Of Henning no.
tel. 32e East First street, Valhalla
Rooms. 5-22-It
, 1922-05-22

wANTED-woman for general house
work. Call 1876. e02 South Grant
street. b-22-2i
, 1922-05-22

FOR RENT = Fou--oom downtown
apartment; furnished. Inquire at
2s5 East Second street, Apartment l.
5-22-1t-
, 1922-05-22

FOR TRADE-Good large truck for
fiye-room house; will pay the Diff
ference in cash: truck in first class
condition. Call e6SW. 5-224t
, 1922-05-22

FOR RENr-Five~room house strict
w modern. furnished; rent $50 per
month. including gas and lights; close
in. s2e East First street. Phone 972w
5,22-3t
, 1922-05-22

FOR RENT-Modern two-room fur
nished apartment. 1888 East Second
street. 5-22-2t
, 1922-05-22

FOR SALE-1e21 Ford touring car
has good tires and a in excellent
condition. c. L. Kennedy. corner Sec
ond and Park streets. Phone 14l9W.
5-22-2t
, 1922-05-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


FOR TRADE-Good large truck for
fiye-room house; will pay the diff
ference in cash; truck in first class
condition. Call 96sW. 5-224t
FOR SALE-Late model Oakland Six
touring car. in good condition, $3.50.
c. E. Kennedy, corner of Second and
Park streets. Phone 1419W. 5-22-2t
FOR SALE-1e21 Ford touring car
has good tires and car in excellent
condition. c. E.. Kennedy. corner Sec
ond n Park streets. Phone 14l9W.
5-22-2t
FOR SALE 1921 Maxwell touring
car in good condition. $3.50 ash or
terms C. E.. Kennedy. corner Second
and Park streets. Phone 1419w.
o-Z2-2t
FOR RENT-Mfodern two-room fur
nished apartment 733 East Second
street. 5-22-2t
BOY OF IT TO 20 years with bicycle
to run errands and help around the
office: position permanent Apply be
tween $50 and 800 this evening. Sin
ger Sewing Machine Co. 5-22-1l
FOR RENT = Fou--oom downtown
apartment; furnished. Inquire al
zS5 EAST second street. ~ =.
wANTED-woman for general house
work. Call 1876. eo2 South Grant
street 5-22-2i
FOR RENT-Modern room, two and
one-half blocks east Of Henning no.
tel. 326 East First street, Valhalla
Rooms. 5-22-1i
WANTED TO RENT - Furnished
house or apartment; modern and
reasonable. Address Renter, box AIS,
Tribune. 5-22-2t-
FOR RENr-FIveroom house strict
" modern. furnished rent $50 per
month. including gas and lights; close
in. 629 East First street. Phone 972W
522-3t
, 1922-05-22

BOY OF IT TO 20 years with bicycle
to run errands and help round the
office; position permanent. Apply be
tween $50 and 800 this evening. Sin
ger Sewing Machine Co. 5-22-1t
, 1922-05-22

FOR SALE-Late model Oakland Six
touring Ear, in good condition. $3.50.
c. E. Kennedy, corner of Second and
Park streets. Phone 1419w. 5-22-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
omSimsSdys

II we could only leave the income
tax blank that way.
Two divided by one equals divorce
What is so rare AS june day in
February?
Congress Upset headline. Nat .
ural for it To turn turtle
All the world snoyes shower.
Europe won't he settled until her
debts are.
The woman who pushed. her hus-
hand into the river was trying 70
drown her troubles.
Health hint: Drag on her cook
ing.
lot of US wouldn't be content
with our lot even II il was a lot.
A dream is q nightmare when she
has her hair rolled IN
one argument agans, making The
! wear have L. rnunths is the first Will
come too often
The way 10 feel III home Is 10 stay
there.
Tenant song If the landlord
raises the renr--ve can't.
Women detectives are increasing