davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times., 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Propst, who.
lived near Pennington Junction, NOV
ed here this weeks 81 f
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo., Freeman and
son, Glqin, motored to Fiat River
Thursday. sE' sas". ~
Willis Couch; who has been III for
some time, went to. the Barnes, hos
pital in st. Louis Tuesday. ., e
Mrs. Emma Dix was business
visitor in Flat River, Thursday.
The Camp Fire Girls and their
leader, Mrs. T6lmaR Ritter, went for
hike to Pleasant Valley Friday.
Mrs. N. Cole, of Desloge, motored
to Elvins Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Crocker, of near Bis
marck, was an Elvins visitor Friday.
Chester Beard, of Bonne Terre,
was an Elvins visitor Saturday.
Harvey Propst was a business Wis
itor at Sprott Friday.
Vencil Wells spent Friday on the
ST. Francois river.
Miss Audra Dix is OH the sick list.
Miss Elsie Clemons left for st.
Louis Saturday, where she has Sc
cured employment. +
Mrs. David Burch, of st. Louis, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Black visited in
Pennington Monday.
Mrs. jeff Tucker, of near Davis
Crossing, was in Elvins Thursday.
VIM. Wallen, of Bismarck, was an
Elvins visitor Monday. ~
Miss Ruby Stacy is on the sick list.
DR.. Gale, of Bismarck, was a bus
mess visitor in Elvins Friday.
Miss Evelyn Meadows. of Flat Riv-
er. visited Miss Dorothy Bollinger
Thursday.
! Carl Hicks was a Farmington Wis
itor Monday.
VIM. Gale, of Bismarck, motored to
Elvins Sunday
Miss Mabel Robinson visited rela-
tives in Flat River Sunday.
John Hunt motored to Pennington
Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Laws, of Desloge, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thomure Thurs
day.
The Junior base ball team of Doe
Run played the Elvins Junior team
Sunday. The score was IL to in
favor. of Elvins.
The Baptist Sunday school had an
attendance of 1877 Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hovass, of Fred
ericktown, spent Thursday and Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Con.
Irat.
Henry Black was in Flat River
Thursday.
Mrs. Jude Skaggs was Farming
ton visitor Monday. s -
Marvin Robinson, who has beer
working at Iron Mountain for some
time. spent the weekend with hi'
family.
| Coewell Adams spent Friday on th'
st. Francois river III
| Mrs. Tolman Ritter is on the sicl
liss.
i Wiimeta Delcour and Myrtle Nick
4 elson visited in Pennington Thurs
1day.
! Mrs. Geo. Thurman. who has beer
,lill. is improving and is now able t
1fhe up. -,
Arch Moore. of Flat River. mo
/ tored to Eieins Sunday ~
(. Mrs. Pearl Hoy visited IN Farm
VIM. Black Vas a Business .yisito
lin Pennington Monday. 'fSo' -
Miss Blanche Mover, WHO has bhei
livery III, Of tyPttaaIId fever, was .ablaat
return to scli49r Monday y.
Mrs. T. IT, Mel Cfoefv and mother
Mrs. E. M. Golden. left Tuesday 70
Des Are, where they expect 70 tspefi
The Farmington times., 1922-09-29

f .l- II. "a
Sunday to visit the rormer's mother.
Miss Anna Miller, Of Flat River,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tinsley
Sunday.
/ Mf. and Mrs. Tom Pritchete visited
in Pennington Thursday. A-ss",
ao Geergs1and Fred Skies left;for St,
Louis Tuesday evening tos visit rela-
tivec. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roome, of Bis
marek, visited Mr.. and Mrs, john
Howard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Bible, of Fiat
River, visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Silvey and
daughter, of st. Louis, are visiting in
Elvins this week.
Miss Mary Lee Dunn and the Sth
grade of the Elvins high school spent
Sunday at Iron Mountain lake.
Mrs. Paris Silvey. of st. Louis, VIZ
tied in Elvins this week.
The Farmington times., 1922-09-29
ELvINst.

s,sSl. !, Rr. and Mrs. Jas. axita If E]Rt
River ys1otored to Etsins Thursday.
EdY.s Francis was n Bonnie, Tsrre
Friday.
The Farmington times., 1922-09-29
THE
Pennington Times
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For United States Senator:
JAMES "A. REED I'D
For Judge of Supreme Court-Divi-
W. 7. RAGLAND.
For Judge Supreme Court-Division
" JOHN T. WHITE.
R. F. WALKER.
For Supt. of Public Schools:
CHAS. A. LEE.
For Congressman, Thirteenth District:
]. SCOTT WOLFF.
For Circuit Judge:
PETER H. HUCK
of Ste. Genevieve
For State Senator:
w. A. BROOKSHIRE
of Pennington
For Representative:
HIRAM C. JOHNSON
For Collector;
J. E. BREWER.
For County Clerk:
MARVIN W. CRoWDER.
For Circuit. Clerk:
J. C. HEIFNER
For Probate Judge:
C.P. WILSON,
For Prosecuting Attorney;
PHILIP S. COLE, Jr.,
For Recorder of Deeds:
HENRY M. O'BANNON.
For Presiding Judge County Court:
J. H. ORTEN
For Judge County Caurt-First
District:
T. J. SHORT
For Judge County Court--SecOnd
District: .s.
J. W. BOSWELL,
'-t....ft
Fer Constable of ST. FrsncOis
Township:
'. Will J. .,RkUETT "
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES
For Probate Judge:
KOSSUTH, C. WEBER.
For Collector:
GEO. M. MACKLEY
For Judge County Court-First Dis
trict: -
ED. NANLEY.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
Miss Claire Campbell left the last

Miss Claire Campbell left the last of last week for visit in Phoenix.
 David Babbitt, ST., Ed Babbitt and Frank Keeffe spent Monday h. Will liams on business.
 Harry Embach, manager of the live stock department at Babbitts, went to Holbrook Monday on business.
 Anyone wishing to sell or buy a city or country home call on us. Ali. Dickinson & Son. - Advertisement.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Marian have moved into the new home they built last summer in the northeast part of town.
 It is reported that Mrs. Colin Campbell and John Hennessy have both bought fine residences in Phoe- nix for winter homes.
 Hemstitching, picoting, buttonholes. Sewing machines for rent and sale. Singer Sewing Machine Co.,, 22 N. San Francisco. 4-14-4t. - Adver- tisement.
 MT. and Mrs. Con Frederick left this week for Camp Verde, where they VIII spend the summer. NIT. and Mrs. Charlie Hillebrandt, who had been living in the Charlie Babbitt house, will move to the Frederick house, which they occupied last sum- mer.
 George R. Lewis and wife arrived here Tuesday. They are from Talla- dega, Ala, and are planning to locate here, MT. Allen believing this to be good place to practicce his profess sion, law. He expects friend from Indiana to be here soon to go into partnership with him.
 Captain J. B. Wright recently re- ceived word of the death of his fath- CT at Amherst, Va. He had been sick for some time, but his son was unable to go there because of the ill., ness of his wife and children, all of whom except one of the boys are now we'll again. Deceased was in his 8Oth year, former Confederate sol dier and was buried by the Sons of the Confectionery and the Grand Army of the Republic.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
LOCAL BREVITIES

Better value overalls, s1.25 at Sid Gassman's.
 The newest spring caps for men, S1.25 at Sid Gassman's.
 We have some good farms for sale Ali. Dickinson & Son. Advertise ment.
 Mrs. Juan Rodriguez presented Juan with a little girl last Friday morning.
 County Attorney F. M. Gold spent Wednesday afternoon in Williams on legal business.
 May festival by Woman's club, Normal tennis courts, May 12, 5:30 p. m. to midnight. Dinner soc.
 Mrs. W. F. Jagger, of Roswell, N. M., who had been here visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Lusk, left the last of last week for visit in Kingman.
 James B. Wright, former official horseshoer for Battery "D,", now talk ing care of Saginaw & Manistee Lum- Der Co. hoofs out northwest of here, was in town Saturday.
 Rancher Hubbard of Doney Park was in town the other day getting stuff for transplanting tomatoes. Hubbard raised them very successful ly out there last year in spite of all the people who said it couldn't be done.
 Mrs. J. w. Foster of Boston, who spent the winter in San Diego and on her way back east stopped here for a few weeks visit with her friend, Miss Freda Johnston, Flag staff school nurse, will leave for home tomorrow.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bud Waters left Mon day for Kingman, where they will make their home. Bud, who had been sales manager of the grocery depart ment at Babbitts, has a managerial position in the Rabbit store at King man. He is succeeded here by Joe Rabbit
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

Our $25 suits are big values. Sid Gassman's.
 Union Taxi Company, Phones 75 and 30. - Advertisement.
 Stop talking about your troubles. Take Tanlac. Breen-Lewis Drug Co. advertisement.
 Mrs. Grant Shaw arrived from Trinidad, Colorado, Tuesday after an absence of about five months.
 Chas. Grolich and wife of Cosnino spent Saturday and Sunday in Wins lew visiting the parents of Mrs. Gro lich.
 Lupe Lomili, arrested on a charge of adultery, in police court was fined $50 or 50 days in jail. Lupe dug up the $50,
 H. B. Fay spent several days in Williams last week surveying. He rode back in Ford which he bought in Williams.
 Mrs. M. E. Partridge returned on Tuesday from California, where she had been visiting, near San Francisco, since February.
 George McNelly, 26, of Williams, and Rachel M. Ransom, 19, of Wins low, were married here Monday morning by Justice of the Peace R. J. Kidd
 Tom Rickel, Charles Prochnow and Dr. c. F. Portz returned from Oat- man Monday morning and report ev- erything in fine shape at the Oatman Amalgamated gold mine.
 Chas. Woolfolk was in from his ranch at Canyon Diablo the early part of the week, leaving Mrs. Wool folk at Winslow. He has just started shearing operations and lambing sea- son has begun.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Fed erated church gave a luncheon and bazaar at the Presbyterian church Saturday which was well attended and realized neat sum for the run ming expenses of the church.
 George H. Crosby, Jr., returned home Wednesday evening after sev- eral days spent in Apache county. He says that the Lyman dam is being filled quite rapidly. He estimates that about 5000 acres of land will be planted under the system this year. There will probably be enough water to fill the dam but it is considered best not to completely fill a new dam the first year.
 The ladies of the Altar Society of the Church of the Nativity gave a card party Thursday evening which was enjoyed by large crowd of card devotees and others. Luncheon was served. The prize winners were: 500, P. Lindemann, mans prize; Miss An nie Ring, lady's prize; Miss Catherine Cooper, consolation prize. Bridge, Carter Jakle, mans prize; Miss Mary Boyer, lady's prize; Mrs. Lou Char lebois and Paul Babbitt, consolation prizes.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

Union Taxi Company, Phones 75 and 30. - Advertisement.
 The American Legion will meet Monday night and all the boys are requested to attend.
 The children of the Brannen school will continue their Swat the F1y' campaign for one more week.
 Miss Mella Garcia left Saturday morning for Los Angeles to visit for month or so with relatives and friends.
 Women love tailor-made, mannish style coats. You will find them at Sid Gassman's, and tailored by Hart, Schaffner & Marx.
 A. R. Terrell, father of Milt, Carl, Walter and George Terrell, is farm ing his son Walters place this year at Doney Park, Walter being in Louisiana.
 Mrs. Florence B. Higgins and son, Samuel Massey, arrived Sunday morning from Artesia, N. M., where they have been visiting Mrs. Higgins people for some time past. Roxie Dual from Congress Junction, the electric sheep shearer, stopped off here over night Wednesday. He says it is sure getting hot at the Junction and that feed is fine for the livestock.
 George Patton, George McDougaL, Bobby Burns, Wm. Rittenhouse and Charles Murray were among those seen in town Sunday from Williams. They came to attend the funeral of the late George W. Harben.
 J. w. Simpson came in Saturday from Leupp, where he is trying to double the agency's housing facilities, and returned again this week. Steve Eek, who had been working with him, came in and will go back to ranching this summer. Ole Solberg, another of his side-kicks, has been lured away by the bright lights of this city and will stay here. Mrs. Simpson will go to Leupp next week to stay there with her husband for a while.
 The regular yearly meeting of the Northern Arizona Presbytery was held Tuesday and Wednesday at the Federated church. The Rev. Jas. Smith opened the meeting Tuesday evening with stirring address. This is yearly business meeting and those attending are: The Reverends A. Black, D. K Ward, A. K. Locker, A. c. Edgar, T. G. Mitchell, G. Green, J. Butler, E. Trevor, Guy Clark, J. R. Smith, E. H. Osborn and H. r. Corey.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Studio Opened
For the Season
BY Mrs. Daniel
BISHOP

MRS, EDNA blortOr
M DANIEL, mezzo-soprano,
who has won much praise as
a vocal teacher and concert
artist, has opened her studio
for the seventh consecutive
season. Mrs. Daniel for three
years taught both at the
Georgetown Convent Of the
Visitation and at the Vista
tion Convent, which was on
Connecticut avenue. For six
years she has taughS in her
private studio, now at 1910
G street northwest. ID
Mrs. Daniel has been given
flattering .ribute IN the press
of the various cities in which
she has appeared. Tho fact
that her artist pupils are ap-
pearing successfully in con-
cert and holding responsible
church positions speaks vol
umns for her as -s-pedagogue.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
SPANISH SCHOOL
| To Be OPENED HERE

The Pan-American Schools Of
Spanish announce the opening Of
their new Washington school, located
at 14l2 Eye street northwest, Tues.
day, September s, and the public has
been invited to attend. The school
contains q spacious auditorium, cozy
class rooms. quiet study room,
Spanish English library. etc. The
building is fireproof, located just far
enough from heavy traffic to insure
quiet and concentration in class and
study.
The school specializes In one sub
ject, Spanish. and represents the
largest institution Of it's kind in the
world. .
Students Of these schools enjoy
many privileges. such as free use Of
an extensive Spanish English library,
quiet study rooms where students
may prepare assignments during
their leisure hours. personal service
bureau to assist students In such
matters that they may find difficult.
and the social. fraternal, and educa-
tional advantages of the National
Spanish association. founded by the
students, alumni. and officers Of the
Pan-American Schools Of Spanish.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Y. NJ. c. A. SCHOOLS
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Organization Offers Accredit-
ed Courses In Many Com
merciaI Branches.

The Washington Y M. c., A. ac.
countancy school offers a three.year
professional course leading to degree
OF bachelor Of commercial science
tB. c. ST. and a one-year post-g grad.
nate course leading to the degree of
master OF commercial science (M. G.
81. 1t also prepares the student for
9. p. A. examinations.
The law school offers a three-year
course leading to the degree of
bachelor Of laws GL. b.
The preparatory school offers ac-
credited four-year high school
courses. The purpose of the school
is to give the required preparation
Tor college or university in a way
most conducive to the students sue
cess In later life. Small classes work
toward this end In bringing student
and teached into close contact, cns
abling the student to acquire the
ideas and habits OF cholarship.
The commercial school conducts
day and evening courses Of study
prepare young men and women for
responsible positions in business
offices. The course is comprehen.
sive and thorough and aims to
produce business men and women
with qualifications that will win
success. 2.
The school of drafting offers
standard courses in architectural
and mechanical drawing and blue
print reading. The courses are
arranged In systematic manner.
: The Washington Day School for
Boys was established to meet a def
mite and pressing need-training for
boys In the development OF Chris
tain character. In order to accom-
plish this aim every effort has been
used in setting up an exceptionally
strong educational program.
The automobile school offers
standard courses in starting, light.
ing and ignition, owners and me.
ehanics. auto shop, overhauling and
driving. The courses of study for
each department ahye been designed
especially to conform to the most
modern methods of instruction and
equipment.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Stenography Is Good
Umbrella for Rainy Day

while you are getting your toot'
hold in your chosen profession. you
can always find a stenographic posi-
tion to help eke out your financial
existence" said an official OF the
Temple School, 1417 @ street north
west. Should some unforeseen
catastrophe upset your plans and
dry up the sources OF your income
after you think you have been
permanently placed. you can always
be sure OF enough revenue for bread,
butter, and bed through your
secretarial activities. -.
MANY students OF ours have
Travelled all over the country, taking
positions In each city during their
stay. Others have travelled through
out Europe, using shorthand to pay
expenses. -
people who never expected to
work have been thankful for having
put away 4 stenographic umbrella
years before. When 1t begins TO
rain adversely or reverses. they
come back to the Temple School to
have these umbrellas mended before
facing the downpour."
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

girdle of Hippolytc, their queen, Thescus,
King of Attica, accompanied him, and
after her defeat by Hercules, Theseus took
her as his wife, only to have her die fight
ing by his side. In later days it is said
that the Amazon queen, Thatestris, visited
Alexander the Great; and Pompey assert
ed that he found Amazons fighting in the
army of Mithridates.
With all this wealth of legend sur
rounding these "man-opposing" women
there is good reason to expect that some
evidence of the part they played in the
founding of Ephesus and of their manner
of worshipping Diana will be Forthcoming
when the excavations in that city are
completed.
But Ephesus is remarkable and inter
esting from the Christian standpoint as
we'll Here the Apostles of the new faith
waged their first great battle against the
idolatrous worship of the Pagans, and es-
pecially against the worship of Diana,
whose magnificent temple, held to be one
ICl In12 ~ A,,.r.e.r we.kly 4
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

gareans, once each year, that the race
might not die out. The male children
born were either slain or sent to their
fathers, while the females were carefully
rearer and taught the arts of agriculture,
and how to hunt and fight.
The name Amazon is explained in
number of ways, but the most popular
explanation is that they were called Anna
IONS because they removed the right
breast in order to use the bow properly,
and thus came A-mazon-without a
breast.
When they invaded Lycia, Bellerophon
was sent to oppose them and defeated
them, Staying their queen. When they
attacked the Phrygians they were de-
feated by Priam, then a young man, but
afterward they co-operated with him
against the Greeks when Troy was be-
sieged. II was at this time that their
queen, Penthiselea, was slain by the
Greek hero, Achilles.
When Hercules went to secure the
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
The Greek Hero Achilles Staying
the Amazon Queen Penthiselea,
Who Came to the Aid of the
Trojans.

wide cxpansc of swampy, unhealthful
ground, which makes the work of exca-
vation far from easy. The surface re-
mains of the Temple of Diana have been
sufficient for skilful architects to recon-
struct the entire building on paper, and
if it were desired it could be rebuilt-at
the cost of many millions.
To Christians Ephesus is of supreme
importance, for it was here that the early
Apostles first won renown. Aquila and
Priscilla had begun the good work when
Saint Paul came thither, working for
three years at making converts to his
faith.
The theatre at Ephesus has already
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

that wonderful military training that en-
abled them to grind men under their con-
quering heels.
What more likely spot is there than the
ruins of Ephesus on which to find the
buried history of these astounding women.
That the excavators have hit upon the
right track is evidenced from the fact that
already among the first relics brought to
the surface was broken bas-relief show
ing Hercules wrestling with an Amazon.
1t will be recalled that one of the ten
great labors of this greatest hero of the
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

of the seven Won
ders of the ancient
world, was built here
and had been burned
by Herostratus $50
B. C.. on the very
night when Alexan-
der the Great was
born.
1t was rebuilt by
the ;reatest of liv-
ing architects, Dino
crates, requiring 120
years for compile
ton, as it was over
400 feet long, 200
feet wide and sup
ported by 1873 pillars
so feet high. Nero
helped himself free
ly to its riches, and
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

been uncovered
by the exploring
arc h a cologists.
Here it was that
St. Paul s t 90 d
when "the whole
y was filled
with confusion"
and h a V i n &
caught Gaius and
A r i S tri c h u S,
Paul's compan-
ions in travel,
they rushed with
one accord into
the theatre. (Acts
xix, 29). Then
the cry went up,
Great is Diana
of the Ephe-
Sians!" which was
the signal for the
start Of the first
pitched battle for
Christianity.
r h e theatre
was one of the
largest built at
the time, accom-
modating $4,000
persons. 1t is
here, too, that the
cruelties of Rome
were anticipated
in early persecu-
tions of Christian
converts, W h o
were given the
right to choose:
I'D i a n a or
Christ" " but often
paid with their
lives if they chose
Christ.
in the New Testa-
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

ancient world was TO
strip the girdle from
the Queen of the
Amazons. OF this
bas-relief, not very
much of Hercules IS
left. But the figure
of Hippolyte, Queen
of the AmazonS,
with her gorgeous
girdle, shows her to
be a very strong wo-
man, quite capable
OF giving Hercules a
long drawn out
battle before she
surrendered.
One of the strong
est reasons for be-
lieving that much
about the Amazons
will be found at
Ephcsus is t h a t
Diana was the chief
diety of that metro
polls, and at the
same time the pat
ron and protector of
the Amazons. Some
scholars hold that
the Amazons origin
ally were the tenn
ple-servants a n d
priestesses of the
great temple of
Diana at Ephesus,
and only later de-
veloped their war
like characteristics.
According to Greek
traditions the ANA
IONS originated in
Pontus, in the Eux-
inc Sea. After de-
veloping their war;
like prowess they
inv a ded Scythia,
Thrace, the coasts
of Asia Minor and
the islands of the
Aegean, as well as
Arabia, Syria and
Egypt.
While they would
not permit a man to
live in their land
they visited their
neighbors, the Gar
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

Il was finally destroyed by The Goths 262
A. d.
To-day the ruins Of thc temple cover a
Great Britain Rish,s Re.erveS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Woman Wires Kin of Her
Suicide, Then Is Poisoned
By w. BRUCE MACNAMEE.
VIuiversal Service,

MUNICH, April ga smartly
dressed woman leaned out of a first
class compartment in the Orient ex-
press when 1t stopped for a moment
at Salzburg, en- route to Munich.
She handed the stationmaster a tele.
gram and the money to dispatch IL.
When the train had moved on, the
stationmaster saw II was a telegram
from Mile. Marie Lange to relatives
In Paris, announcing her death. The
stationmaster telegraphed ahead to
Munich. The woman's compartment
was searched when the train ar
rived. Mile. Lange was found dying
OF poison.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Birthplace of "Sheridan's
Ride" Saved from Flames

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 2s.-
The house in this city wherein
Thomas Buchanan Reade wrote the
famous "Sheridan's Ride" WAS
threatened with destruction by fire.
The flames Started from mys.
terious source, among waste paper
and kindling wood In the cellar. The
house is now the Sheridan Hotel.
The fire was quickly extinguished.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
FREE!

While IRoNIZED YEAST 10 sold at
all druggists on our Satisfaction
Guaranteed basis. those who wish
may try II absolutely FREE. Simply
mail the coupon. II will bring you
the famous Three Day Trial Treat
msnt. Wafch fks rsssLtsI
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Flappers Are Recognized
by Government Report

Official recognition OF the Germ
"flapper" is contained in the weekly
issue of reports of the Department of
Commerce,
1t is contained in an article head
ed, Something New for the Flap
pers," which speaks of dix dix fur