davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-20
To Hold Meetino

SAN SIMON-The San. Simon Val ley irrigation District Association meets in regular session at Bowie on the first Saturday in July. This is the meeting at which officers are to be elected for the ensuing year, which, with other matters to be attended to, makes it very important that there be good attendance and that all the directors be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-20
IS Years Ago In t[he BisIbee
 District

It is reported that the two Maxwell brothers and Enoch Woodwork have been foully murdered while on an ex- tended trip into the intl9riar of Mex ico. Their bodies were found on the Juan River near Opuo riddled with bullets and their pockets rifled. Who were the murderers, is of course un- known.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-20
AROUND THE COUNTY

bonds given before July first all of this money will revert back to the gen eral fund. So everything is being done to get some reliable contractor to sign up and furnish bonds before the time elapses. It is understood that local parties will bid and furnish bonds if all the others who have been figuring on the contract fall down.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-20
Must Get Busy

SAN SIMON-The subject of the San Simon deep well has occupied the attention of the people of the valley for the past week or so. It seems that there is no available the sum of $2f,000 that can be used to drill this well, but unless contract'is let and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-20
Have a Rain

BOWIE-The first rain of the season came last Monday night. At places in the valley it was very heavy. The rain south of town was so heavy that the flood waters reached into the bus mess section.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-20

coins of electrum, an alloy of gold and silver, but the final step to put the Kingdom on good basis was taken by Croesus.-New York Times
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-20

Just two weeks more until the Fourth Then comes the open season for blown off fingers and lost eyes through gun bowed explosions Nn the shape of fire crackers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-20

Today is the, date of the much adyer- tised athle i,c tournament in Naco, which the E. P & s. W. R. R. will run a long excursion train. Sid Coburn, one of the managers was in Bisbee yesterday and said that everything is ready. The principal event will be a boxing contest between Strinker and McClung.
 Yesterday the timbering of tine sub way was started and the botl -om blanks and timbers several hundred feet put in. The railroad track will be laid. over the floor at once and the rest of the ditch cut as fast as 1.-Two shifts can put it through.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-20

A false alarm to boy is when a house next to the school burns.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-20

Charles Hull. the original sett Ter of Don Luis was in Bisbee yesterday. He said that Don Luis was prepared for the steer tying contest and would subscribe literally to the event which will begin on the afternoon of ihe 3rd of July.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-20

Thomas Flanigan, the popular Tomb stone attorney was in Bisbee yester- day. Tom wants tp be District Attor- ney for Cochise County and should he get the Republican nomination he will make hard run for the place.
 James $. Williams, pioneer of Par adise, was in Bisbee yesterday. Mir Williams is an old time Bisbeeite who came to this city when it was a very small town. He now is justice of the peace in the new camp and is owner of some of the best mining property in the ChiricahuaS.
 James Kreigbaum, street commis- sioner and member of Bisbee Fire Department, has called a meeting of all those interested in participating in the formation oS hose racing team, to either go to Cananea on the Fourth of July, or participating here in Bis bee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-20

CHICAGO. June 19.-"BloW your own horn, sonny, and blow it hard!"
 This was the advice the towns rich est citizen in Adrian, Mich, gave. to
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13
COMMENDABLE DESIRE

a LITTLE girl sees doll, and in
"a SANITY there comes a yearning
IN her heart to clasp the doll to her
breast and call it her own.
She raises her delighted face To her
mother and stretches out her chubby
hands in pleadings that cannot be de-
MED
\ boy Graves knife, ana he holds
To his wish until he gets it gratilied.
Then he proceeds boy-faShion To nick
things. which he has been forbidden
To cut and finally gaShes his finger
As the girl ana the boy grow older
their desires undergo Ii radical change
With accumulated experience and
knowledge. they seek more substantial
possessions, good opinions, or a par
ticular place in the world where they
may become conspicuous and power
full.
And thus all through life their de-
sireS grow, assume new forms. urge
them forward or backward. mold their
character for good or evil and shape
their destiny.
The desire to do good Is the most
ennobling thought man or woman can
possibly have
II is the only desire thar does not
warp the soul with selfiShness or de-
strOy faith.
To build up images and to yearn
for things which can he of no per!na-
nent use To us or 10 our fellow beings.
Is but a waste of energy which ought
10 be put to better use.
President Harding longs TO bring
peace TO the world.
Doctors and nurses desire to heal
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13
Something 10 Think About
Bu F. A. UALKER

the sick ana alleviate the pains Of the
suffering.
There Is a growing wish everywhere
among the enlightened to eliminate
the parasite, by urging everybody to
useful effort. especially the young and
those inclined 10y reason of their
wealth to waste their time in idlenesS.
What is your chief desire?
Is it something of u selfish nature,
agreeable or pleasure bringing, or
something which will some day prove
n lasting benefit and blessing To all
mankind?
There is one intense. compelling eX-
pectatiun in the heart of every human
being which controls his or her life.
What is yours?
If il is good. buckle on the armOr
of faith. put jealousy. Seltishness and
fear behind you and make yourself
distinguished.
(Copyright)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13

Secretary Albert b. Fall of the Interior depart
ment according to the tentative plans, is to ac-
company the President. Under the circumstances
that is to be expected.
The Alaskan problem is one of many ramifca-
tons. The basic fact around which the various
phases of the problem revOlve is put in nutshell
by the question, whats the matter with Alaskan
TOO much government by too many bureaus
too far away is one of the many answers to the
question. Though Alaska has a governor (Scott
q. Bone) and legislature and a territorial dele
gate to congress dan A. Sutherland), it is real
ly governed by Washington bureaus and apparent
ly almost every executive department has hand
In that government.
You see nearly all of Alaska's natural resources
are directly or indirectly controlled by the federal
government. About 80 per cent of the land is still
in government ownership. Coal and oil develop
ment is under government leases. Water power
and fisheries and timber are under federal control
And the activities of the many bureaus Of the
several departments dOvetail overlap and conflict
in a bewildering tangle. Owing to the divided au-
thority and the limitations of statutes and an
preparations, there would be mxup, even were
cooperation the watchword of all concerned.
AS the result Alaska has not been doing well.
The population has fallen off. The commerce has
decreased. The country Is not being developed
The fisheries are not prospecting The postofice
department can hardly be said to function Ocean
transportation is inadequate and costly With oil
and coal of her own Alaska is importing both.
Various plans have been proposed for AIaska,s
relief number of bills has been introduced in
congress. One bill would put the administration
into the hands of an Alaskan development hoard
Another would give the President authority TO re
organize all federal activities
The Interior department has manv activities IN
the governing of Alaska. 1t is Secretary Falps
idea that the way to develop Alaska Is TO vest oh
solute authority in the President and to concen.
trate in the Interior department all functions nor
tanning to the development and use of natural ra-
sources and to construction work.
OF course this idea is not at all PLEASING 70 MAN..
officials of bureaus in other departments,
Then there is another proposition which comn,
Gates the political phases of the situation RI
proposed reorganization of all the executive denor,
ments. This reorganization would reproun e..
various bureau activities and bring about q wboIo,
sale transfer of bureaus among the denar+non.
One contemplated transfer under this reorgoni,
ton is that Of the forest service in charge of ,h
national forest from the Agricultural denartment
TO the Interior department
The Agricultural department is fighting chic
proposed transfer. Its stake in Alaska Is rho
Tongass and Chugach National forests. contanino
20,0O00O0 acres
The latest authoritative facts as To tho a,os,,
situation are contained in the report of Secra,arv
Fall of the Interior department for the fiscal yoo
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13

.iiiiiIiIIii.iIil.iilIIiIllilllIIIII,u,,u,,
7IDDIES Sly.
~ r. By
e. ~ win M. Mauni,
Observation-Disclosures.
DAY DREAMS

TLoNG for the days Of the ,,s.
- knife. '''"'
And the sore toe tied with warn.
For the "mumhlrpog" and tho a.
ton taw" s
In the shade Of the moSs-gro,r =,
l even ycurn for Il stone-bryisod !,
OR back burned red by the s,
For the old-time zest for nv o-,
Of rest
had when the day was done.
long for the days Of the "spb,
seen,"
And the peg tops spun with tv,0..
For my old-time place down at sa,',,
base
AS one of the village "N!na"
l even yearn for the finger bunrd
Or the thumb with a ragged min.
Or the old-time lump on my bulsr,
brow
That showed where the baseball NJ.
long for the days of the swimmin' hd.
And the swish" of the old fsh.uO,.
For the "crockries," "aggies" agI,,
sizes" and
The "nealies" that once were min.
/ even yearn for the blistered hands
That came from the old grub hoe.
For the appetite that came with nIs,
In the days of long ago.
l long for the days that are long Ion,
dead.
When my heart was free from csr
For the sunny hours when my boris
Was as light as the summer air. 4
But, thank the Lord, I am living W.
And | thank Him. too. that
Can sit at ease when the day is dov
And dream of the days gone b.
(Copyrlght)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"MISSlSSlPPID
THOUGH every school chi

THOUGH every school child
- knows that Mississippi means
The Father of Waters" the
fact that the word was original
ly spelled 'Meche Sepe" is APP
parent only from a study of
the Indian source. And even
this is only an approximation
of the way the phrase should
be written, for the Algonquins
had no written language which
could be tranSplanted literally
into English letters.
The first form in which we
find the name of the river is
Niche Sepe," suggested by Ton
ii and slightly closer to the
present spelling. Father Laval
still further mOdernized it into
Michispi, which another priest.
Father Labatt, softened into
Misisipi. Since then, the only
changes have been to overload
the word with cOnsonants. Mar
quette added the first 49, and
some other explorer the second.
making it "MisSissipi''-the form
in which it is used i'm France to
this day, with only one "p." The
man who added the other has
never been discovered, but he
must have been an American
for, at the time of Louisiana
Purchase, the name was gen.
orally spelled I'm the colony
with single ''p."
(Copyright)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13

The little boy growing up in son
home believes everybody is honest an'
kind, and only after he gets out 10 W.
world is he bitterly disillusioned
And even after his years In scn0J
or In college, he finds himself eApeU
ing 10 he fairly dealt with In BUSHES
and is disappointed when he finds u''
this is not always to be
1t would. we believe, be mlstar y
destroy the ideals Of Childhood
ought to have ideals at some slas'
our existence, and childhood IS a.Vs
the only time when they are DOL 'i'''
to be shattered.
But when you start out to ngn' -
world for your living. the soohe' -
realize that you must at times "
with injustice and unfair des''ns'
less likely you will be to cry ou' -
you failed because every mans D'
was against you.
The world has still long We.
90 in its journey toward ci'illla =,
It will have many setbacks oei0''
end of the journey is reached. -
Today. if you find other men ~
ing unjustly with you, even thous.
deal justly with them. 90 ""
shocked or surprised. IA
There are such men in the ""
many of them. Treat them iaiis
be prepared for different kips y,
treatment from them, and don'
If you receive 1t.
Be alert to read character.
honest and straightforward ~ -
deal with-particularly as ei"rs.
Be on your guard against ea ~,
and men who would exploit you
are always inferior in infelilgsn. a
men who do business honesu
therefore less likely to be aOis
of service in advancing you. .,.r
Don't complain when you are nSs
~ dealt with. Grit your TEEN az ~.
dure It. Find the right kim y nsss
who are still abundant. anu .,.say,
them your friends. and your QUIT
and your business associates. an
II will be a long hunt oa .'.,s -
srlts will repay you the ti'''
spend on ii.
Copyright
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13

Select several large roots of satisfy,
scrape and wash as usual, dropping
into cold water with little vinegar
TO keep them from discoloring. Place
well brushed with olive oil on the
rack in the oven and bake Until done,
turning occasionally. Put into a hot
dish and pour over them a white
sauce made by cooking two table
spoonfuls each of butter and flour to-
gether with one cupful of milk Cover
with buttered crumbs and bake in
the oven until the crumbs are well
Drowned. Grated cheese may be
sprinkled over the dish if desired.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13
Uncommon Sense
BY JOHN BLAKE
THE SQUARE DEAL

DOR a good many thousand years
- leaders of thought and morals have
been trying to establish the square
deal on the face of this earth.
The Golden Rule is older than the
Scriptures. Efforts to make men do
as they would be done by date back to
COnfucius.
Up to the last reports. none or these
efforts had altogether succeeded.
There Is still cheating and lying and
stealing and injustice in the world.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13

niue country, completely covering it.
!his Is Montenegro's pet legend.
writes Kenneth L. Roberts, In the
saturday Evening Post. Every Monte
negrin child has 1t dinned into his
ears by his mother until he is old
enough to escape from her and seek
sanctuary in the mountains. One gets
the yarn from innkeepers. tugboat en-
gineers, relief workers., walters, BAN
dts and school children.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13
Colors That Stimulate

1t Is worth while to know that some
colors are stimulants and some are
anodynes, and to proceed accordingly
in matters of decoration and clothing.
1t Is probably well to follow nature.
and to make green and blue the ONLY
bright colors that are used In large
masses. If red is used it should be
merely touch here and there. Such
touch of red is undoubtedly pleas
ing. and probably healthful so long as
1t Is not large enough to force itsels
upon the eye.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13
GIVEN MORE THAN HER SHARE

A Montenegrin legend has 1t that
when the world was made the evil
things In 1t were distributed by the
ueVil. de distributed the rocks, flying
over the earth and dropping them from
great sack. When he few out with
his last load there were still a num-
Der OF countries that we're unrocked:
OUT just as he got over Montenegro the
bottom OF the sack burst open and the
entire load Of rocks fell down on thar
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13

cheese finely grated, two tablespoon
fuls of fine sifted crumbs. three table
spoonfuls of flour. blended smooth
with an equal quantity OF cream and
stirred into the slightly beaten yolks
of two eggs. Season with one-half
teaspoonful of salt, little pepper
and few pinches of poultry dressing.
Blend the whole well together and
add the stifily beaten whites of the
eggs. The batter should be rather
stiff. Place at once in creased indi-
vidual mOlds. or paper cases. filling
them twO-thirds full and bake in a
hot oven until well puffed up. This
amount should make eight souffies.
Nuu hlA4~eaQ
Copyright. 1922, Western Newspaper Union.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13
Old Montenegro Legend Explains the
Fact That So Much of Her Land
Is Worthless.

Montenegro, near the Adriatic coast,
Is largely composed Of jagged, tum-
hing. barren mountain ranges. They
are desolate masses Of ash-gray or
ver- dark-gray rock on which there
are no trees. 20 patches of earth and
apparently no growing thing whatever.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13
WHAT TO EAT

T TITLE cakes that are nice for
- children's parties are:
Corse-Agains-
Sift two cupfuls of flour with one
half teaspoonful of salt and two tea
spOonfuls of baking powder. Add one
cupful of chopped raisins and pecans,
equal parts Of each. and one cupful of
brown sugar. Beat one egg, add one
half cupful Of milk and stir into this
the dry ingredients. Lastly. stir In
two tablespoOnfuls of butter. Drop
by spoonfuls on creased baking
sheet, sift over them a mixture of
cinnamon and sugar and bake In a
quick oven.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13
Sweet Pepper SouffIes.

Cut out the seeds and membranes
from four sweet peppers and parboil.
Put through the meat chopper, mix
with two tablespoonfuls of sharp hard
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13

To friendships of the yester year.
That time has proven choicely true
Thou wouldst not have me hold less dear
While l invite thy friendships. new.
Caroline Sumner.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13

A baby whale was killed on a sand
bar In New York harbor recently.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-13
ZzZlMG7z SUY-

HE President and Mrs. Harding
have planned a vacation trip to
Alaska this summer. According
to tentative plans made long in
advance they will leave Washing
ton In June and will not return
until about the middle of Septem-
Der. It's quite a journey, you
know, from Washington to Alaska
and back and there are reasons
why the President wants q month
or more to look around in the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
arrott Wman's Club
Hear Mrs. Omar Elder
Regular Meeting Full of Interesting
Matters. Children Examined.

The PARROT Woman's Club held its
regular meeting Thursday afternoon,
Feb. End, with the president in charge.
The first of the program consisted OF
music rendered by the piano and sight
singing pupils OF the school, a piano
solo by Miss Bertha Lee, and vocal
solo by Mrs. Carl Fletcher. There
were about fifty members who an
swered to roll call Reports from the
following committee were made: The
chairman of finance reported Sl9692
on deposit; chairman OF education re-
ported the Saturday afternoon tea
room had been discontinued. Several
books have been donated to the IL
brary. Also number OF popular mag
azines Chairman OF health gave re
port from medical examination OF
school children OF which 1873 per cent
had bad teeth and sos per cent bad
tonsils; number OF pupils underweight
Is. Most OF them were only slightly
underweight. The chairman on home
economics reported that a definite plan
for school grounds was being worked
out by land scape gardner to be sub
mitted to the club later. The civic I'M
provement chairman will have charge
OF next meeting with Mrs. Henry Lee
as chairman of entertainment commit
tee. Mrs. Gurr gave plans for each
chairman.
Mrs. Omar Elder, of Atlanta, state
chairman of child welfare was speak
er of the afternoon. Her subject was
Federated Club Work and Its Adj
vantages" After her talk the meeting
was turned over to the entertainment
committee, who served delightful re-
freshments
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
THE D. A. R. CHAPTER HOLDS
AN INTERESTING MEETING

The regular meeting of the Noble
Wimberly Jones Chapter, d. A. R.,
was held at the home OF Mrs. Marvin
Mizell Friday afternoon. A good per-
centage OF members were present, and
among the visitors were Mrs. T. W.
Hood, OF Onoonta, Ala, who is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Martha Cox
we'll; Mrs. Charlie Ward, who is now
making her home in Shellman. Other
honor guests were Mesdames Grubbs,
Bonnie Clements, ]. NJ. Curry, Charlie
Coxwel and Miss Martha Mizell
Mrs. W. R. Terry, regent, called
the meeting to order promptly, and
after the usual opening the roll was
called, to which the members respond
ed with a current event, which was
an interesting feature. Reports were
received from the officers and chair
men of different committees. The
chapter was especially gratihed over
the new school library. This move,
which began with the November,
1920, meeting of the D. A. Rs, it
seems to have been an inspiration to
the whole town, every one immediate
ly grasping the thought that an up
lO-udlG llDI dI - d must GSStllldi dS-
set to our school. With this universal
cooperation we see success" stamped
before us. An appropriation was made
to the Martha Berry school and also
to Georgia boys at Valley Forge, Mrs
Owen Sales was elected delegate to
represent the chapter at the state con-
vention, which will meet in Valdosta
in April
Following the business routine the
meeting was turned over to the chair
man of the program committee, who
had arranged a Georgia Day" pro-
gram A vocal solo given by Mrs. NJ
A. Mizell was enjoyed by all Mrs,
Anna Pipkin told in her charming way
of the Georgia seal. A very interesting
paper by Miss Anna Coxwell on
Georgia day beginning with the origin
and leading into the facts concerning
the importance and natural wealth Of
georgia breathed spirit of pride into
those present. Mrs. W. r. Terry told
of the work of the d. A. RS in GeOr-
gia. The song, Georgia Land" was
never sweeter than when Miss Merle
Crittenden rendered it.
The home was attraCtively deCOrat-
ed with yellow narcissi and datfodlls.
The hostess was assisted by Miss Mi
zell in serving a delicious salad course.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-07
LARGE CROWD SEES A
HOTLY CONTESTED GAME

Saturday afternoon over 200 people
came out to see the basket ball game
between Shellman and Albany high.
This was the largest crowd that ever
attended a game OF this kind here.
Watts and Crittenden led off in the
first quarter and shot two goals before
the Albany team hardly touched the
ball, but soon the ball refused to stay
in the hands of the Shellman boys and
the Albany crowd just ran away with
them. AT the end of the first quarter
Shelman was ahead to the score OF
s to 10, and at the end of the halt the
score was tie, 21-21. During the
entire game both teams fouled more
than was necessary. Shellman fouled
II times and Albany six during the
first half
When the second half opened She'll
man was very enthusiastic, because
the score being the same we hoped
to continue to hold the Albany team
down during the rest of the game, but
the tide soon began to turn against
us and Albany began scoring and kept
this up till at the end of the game
the score stood SO to AZ in favor OF
the visitors.