davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
12-How Day in Some Other Plants

saturday night we commenced
work at tho usual time "a y. mi
worked until a. m. whom the mill
closed down. and from that time un.
vi the teits were changed. This
was until noon and often later.
Tho next week we enjoyed % the
ll-hour shift Of the day crew.
have travelled rather extensively
thru the South and Il Is my opinion
that the old-umo slaves enjoyed some
freedom In comparison with the en-.
ployes Of this company.
Anyone Mt tho town OF Antioch,
Contra Costa county, In this state,
will verify those facts and no doubt
these conditions are still maintained
at the plants above referred 20.
A READER.
Fairplay. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

TodAyss word N GI.AMoR
IT'S pronouneed--giamsr. WIN e.
cant On the first syiiabla
II means--charm. enehantmsnt
spell. attraction.
II cospes from--s~oteh Glamour.
corruption Of Engixh -gramarys.-
magic.
Companion wcrd-eiamorom-.
It's used like this--'-rhe South Sea
islands have an unusual giaror ~ q
distance. but they are not 80 pleas
ing at close view
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

county tar can - used only 20 pay
salaries and provide equipment The
local district tar must be levied 20
buy school rites and build school
houses. the latter can he applied 70
the other expenses. but the state
and county tar cannot In used TO
buy site. or bxiiid school houses.
The law 4. very clear on THAT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Bearing One Another's Dividends

Ing Taxpayers" could afford TO pay
Instead of any such reciprocity,
however. we have the unparalleled
situation Of those very bepcficiaries.
actually asking to have ss.57s. TOO
morc added TO the school FUND.-
Telling the taxpayers tha- they
must hand out that sum. WITH all
kinds OF fallacious theories. that II
won't Increase the taxes or mean
any more money. but win "eauaiize"
school expensesl nt sounds IKE
what they tell children in the den.
lists chairo
School Law says that tho STAIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Editor The Star:

E1itor Inc STAR
IS. Benson OF Kent has some kind
and sympathetic words 10 hand out
10 the "groanlng taxpayers" and
among other things quotes Scripture
10 the effect, bear ye one another's
burdens"
That would be lovely and effect.
I've measure II the people who are
living on the "groaning taxpayers"
would suddenly resolve that they
were asking too much OF those long.
suffering workers and decide that
they would try TO live on less. take
a smaller salary. and try TO do
effective work for what the "groan-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
In Business
for Yourself

Mo~t 81 us imagine thsl sgr
financial Troubles would vanish
n ~ could only get into business
for ourselves. Hence mo old
saying. Better own . peanut
stand than work for some enc
else
Yet IN analysis Of Income tar
returns shows that even In 1919.
tho boom year. 1855 corpora
TORS had no net income. They
either lost money or barely broke
even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

WHY bchoidcst thou the mote
that ts In thu brothers. enc. but
pcrceiDcst not the beam that Is IN
thine ot1n cve1---Inlce N. ~.
White ~ are colby dtscs1s-ino a
mans career. sncerin0 at his mis-
takes. blaming his rashness aud
labelling HIS opinions. that man IN
hts solitude u perhaps sheddino hot
fears because his sacriftcc Is a
hard one, because strength and pa
ffercc arc failing him 10 speak the
difficult ioord. and 10 do the diffi-
cult decd.--Gcor0e Eliot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

Beosss fSw - ~ sfve<fs vsss
81 stren So<ss fAevv u ~ sesses
IN fAs scsvk srAy rsrn aad srou~a
aAe~S1 - tatsred fAsvs ssy GS~s
fAar 81 Say esAey p1sos " the
traffic lars W~re enforced ard
ebeye6 TIE reasos srhp a. sccs-
denf Happens az pieces Of that tsrd
q because -s~n artrr tsfo those
places 81 g~ckI~ss rates o. sp,rd--
Senator uuder~cood ID. Ala
Net vssch duyevencs befreen ~
eiabasfer eroso and an sevvy so~&
Whrw trs ioos 81 fsvG rcAf. ~
pays 20 look . secosd fsszs
sews folks oan sssks evcyyfAass
except ends meet
Scr coop fuv~esh s~sv sc~efh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Nothing Is Impossible
rshlsshs-f Daily
~ The star
rubilshins %.
Phone ain
ssoe

burning under feet
the New York
water the
y a II Il be c.
muddy depths reported that the immediately
their teelcuting acetene torches
4
exhibition
o In
starting the flame
Learn umths IA nothin s
y
him fulum
ne ear o
wasi o
a a o
with delicate mechanism which
that
= an o
accurately
= lions of tons
light who refuses recognize the phantom, defeat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

Tf IL casy 10 find the best man
on earth. He Is the one vour ,oiJe
could havc married and didn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

frs hard 10 keep Q cock-er>~
uhrn you are married 10 her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

Eevs folks can s>aks eveyyfAlss
sxcepf ends meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

Net ~sch difevencs befreen ~
eiabasfcr eroto and an tsvvy so~A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

II you tcdnt TO knotc ichy there is a scarcity Of
farm hands, look at the big league ball teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

A man is making lightning. This is real lig
ming and not the kind patt up in bottles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

After man breaks his tcord it isn't as good as
IL trns.
A tar on ere7y bonus plan might raise the bonns
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-26
NOT SO EASY

The Giants have come back to the field in the National League race just as they figured to do from the outset. Front-running such entries as Pittsburg, with as fine collec- tion of pitchers as there is in the land, and St. Louis, mastering a team batting average well beyond 300, is no mans parlor trick and that Giant entry is not altogether fool-proof.
 There is, for example, its uncertain ty in pitching, which has yet to be shown at its worst. The double header era will do that.
 The matter of temperament also enters the equation. Prima donnas are by means unknown to the Giant roster.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-26
STILL TRAILING PADDOCK

The East, while recognizing that Charley Paddock is a remarkable sprinter, never has taken his Cali fornia records on faith. On this sub- feet, it is not only land of Doubt ing Thomases; it is one of absolute dissenters.
 The promoters in charge of the American Legion games in Philadel- phia June 10 invited Paddock to ap- pear there in a series of sprints, os- tensibly to see Paddock run. In reality, number of Eastern sharp shooters would have been there had Paddock accepted the invitation, to see how he shaped up against the various leaders in this section.
 If he could have, beaten such men as Leconey, Murchison, Woodring and others from two to four yards in the hundred and from four to eight yards in the furlough, the experts would have admitted, grudgingly, that he can and did run 7 3-5 and 20 4-5 for the distances named. Otherwise, they were prepared to laugh the records out of countenance.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 4, Boston 3. Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 7, Pittsburg 4. St. Louis il, Chicago 1.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 2, Philadelphia 1. Chicago 4, Cleveland 8. Detroit 0, St. Louis 5.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-26
THE TWO-SlDED ARGUMENT

'In considering the successful sys- tenn which has brought the inter- collegiate title to California for two years" writes Herbert Reed, one shouldn't overlook the fact that the athletes out that way are able to work out of doors for something like twelve months a year."
 And, we might add, one shouldn't overlook the fact that if they trained that long they would be as stale as an orphaned stein of beer by the end of the college campaign.
 Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

OAKLAND, June 26.-The Coast Oaks made a double win, making six games out of seven in the series. Oaks almost two to one in morning game, but Krause's brilliant support and stupid base running by visitors, cut off runs. The Indians took one run lead in the first frame in the afternoon game, but could not score again off Arlett. Batteries, Krause and Kohlre, Schorr and Spencer; Ar lett and Kohler, Gregg and Adams.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-26
ANT IT THE TRUTH?

His parted hair was WondrOus fair, The gals were all a-flutter. Those bulging thighs drew hopeful
 eyes,
 His smile was slick as butter. That massive jaw was just as raw, As granite of the gutter. The cute little trick
 Couldn't fight a lick, And
 He went out on shutter.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-26
SATURDAY GAMES PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


 Vernon 7, Portland 4. Salt Lake 8, Los Angeles l. Sacramento 8, San Francisco 5. Oakland 0, Seattle g.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia and 4, Boston i and i.
 New York 5, Brooklyn 6. Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 7. St. Louis g, Chicago 10.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 12 and 5, New York 7 and ?.
 Washington 6, Cleveland 4. Detroit 4, St. Louis 13. OAKLAND, June 26.-A pitching duel stopped Oakland from a win ming streak. Seattle scored one in theft rst inning and four more, in- cluding a homer in the seventh and fourth In the ninth Brenton and Jones were batted all over the lot. Batteries, Oakland, Brenton, Jones
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-26

DETROIT, June 26.-Taking advan- tage of the fact that Babe Ruth, the home run king was out of the game on suspension until today, Kenneth Williams, the St. Louis slugger, slammed out his nineteenth home run of the season in Saturdays game, thus gaining one on his rival for this years honors. When Williams hit his mighty wallop he drove home two men ahead of him.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-26
kSZR1zEZZgl

and Mitze; Seattle Mack and J
 Adams.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-26
SUNDAY GAMES PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Salt Lake 7 and 6, Los Angeles 3 and 4.
 Vernon 4 and 12, Portland and 6. Oakland 2 and 6, Seattle 1 and 1. Sacramento and 8, San Francisco 5 and
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
Work On Highways In Gila District
Assures Agriculturists Of the New
Valley Ease Of Transportation to
Gila Bend, the Shipping Center

sandy haired giant from Kalamazoo
or some other seaport This boy has
the real goods and We predict a
Christy Mathewson future for him.
Needless to say he is now one of us.
The business men of the town have
bought the boys some nice new and
nifty suits. Ajo will be our first vic
tim on the 10th and then as the sea-
son progresses we'll add the scalps
of our other neighbors, Phoenix and
Tucson.
About three months ago Oscar Me-
Intyre, a young man born and reared
n Gila Bend where he had grown to
Varly manhood and loved and liked by
everyone, had the misfortune to fall
and break his neck. He was taken
immediate Y to a hospital in Tucson
and while there was little hope held for
his recovery. still It was sad news
to all Of us to hear of his death there
last week. The funeral was held in
Tucson and many were the beautiful
floral tributes sent by his friends
in Gila Bend. Our hearts go out in
sympathy to his mother. sisters ana
brother in their sad bereavement.
E. f. Sweet, formerly supervisor
in the Indian service in this section
but now witt the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance company. was a visitor
this week. He knows Of the wonder
full future OF this country and is
keenly interested In its DEVELOPMENT.
Mrs. Flavia Parrott an agent of
the New York Life Insurance COM
pany. is on one OF her periodical Wis
It's. Her talks on life insurance are
interesting and she is getting the
business.
u. L. Logan and r. C. Goodman
spent severai days in Phoenix the
past week courting.
Miss Christena Mcintyre, conf
Dental secretary to the manager OF
Swift and company at Tucson is vis-
iting for few days with her sister
Elfreda Mcintyre, our capable and
efficient postmistress.
Rev. Atkinson of Phoenix visited
here Friday renewing old acauaint-
ances and delivered a splendid SER
mon Friday Light.
Mrs. w Lindley has been quite i'll
with a severe cold the past week.
The Blevins baby has been i'll the
past week but is now much better.
J. L Coleman OF the Coleman Tros-
per Ice company has been visiting the
Trospers.
Mrs. Charles Tede, who had to have
the doctor extract a corn from her
heel. is doing nicely.
Mrs o. F. Russell OF Tempe visited
her siste- Mrs. r. r. Bliss. Mrs.
Russell Is going to make her future
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
LAND Of G|LA VALLEY RAPIDLY
BEING TAKEN BY YSUBSTANT|AL
FARMERS FROM NORTHWEST

own individual places, for that is the
right thing to do, but to the stranger
who comes .nto our town the first
thing he notices is our streets and If
we keep them clean it leaves
good imp ess on to stay with him and
it is up to u individually and col
lectively TO get busy and clean up.
1t means les, flies, less sickness and
is inviting to the man who contem-
plates locating in our midst.
It is nearing the roundup season
in the CHA Bend country. The cow
boys are whetting their appetites for
the good old chow in the chuck wag-
on. Bob Warren, the genial foreman
OF the Tuttle Cattle company, is some
busy man these days, having shipped
three carloads of cattle to the coast
this week. 1t is hoped when the round
up gets near enough to town that
Bob will put on one of his famous
sob stews for the benefit of his
many old time friends who would ap-
preciate a little of this wonderful
concoction.
Our new baseball team, with lots
of practice, is gradually getting into
form The Highway boys played them
Sunday and would not have had a
look in but for the importation of a
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
C|LA BEND SOON
TOHAVE ASSET Of
FINE HIGHWAYS

1t is gratifying to note the busi-
ness-like way in which the highway
work is being done. Cars come in
and are unloaded in jiffy. Ma
chinery and material are both taken
care of at once and placed in order and
where they will do the most good.
The close proximity of the new high
way TO the Gillespie main canal is
helping to solve a problem which has
always hurt road building in dry
country. With long stretches OF hose
the water is used 10 soak up the new
work and at the proper time roller
packs it down and the the surfacing
begins on a hard packed surface. Yes,
this highway through Gila Bend will
be second to none in Arizona. and it
should be, for in time 1t Will be the
most travelled thoroughfare in the
state.
OF hardly less importance to ella
Bend and for Phoenix and Aio for
that matter, is the highway work al
most completed by Pima county from
Ajo toward Gila Bend to the county
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

home in Riverside. Calf.
Joan. the little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs George Trosper. is on the road
to recovery after a very severe ILL.,
ness.
The G'ia Bend school closes MAY
26. They are planning nice program
for the coming week.
The following pupils will graduate
next week from the Gila Bend gram.
mar school: Clemmie O'DonnelI Earl
O'Donner Calvin Lindley, Marvel
Bailey, Albert Stout. julius Lee Kroe-
ger, Lucille Barruss, James II. Bur-
russ and Virginia Mae Wright.
Mrs. Lee Tuilis and Miss Richards
were shopping in Phoenix last week
Mr.. Grahai OF the Red Rover mine
is a guest Of the Harrington's this
week.
Mrs. Minton is down from Phoenix
visiting with her husband for a few
days.
Mr.. ann Mrs. Apfieid of Phoenix
have been spending few days with
the Harringtons. Mr.. Apfield is the
superintendent OF the Red Rover mine
while Mrs. Apfeld is sister OF Mrs.
Harrington
Mrs. Trosper's Sunday school class
of girls will entertain Mrs. O'Neil's
class of boys with party. Friday the
10Th.
The Rev. C, c. Acuff Of Bowie
came to Gila Bend to hold services
the past Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

the trip through here purposely to
see what was going on and after be-
ing shown over the town by his old
friend j. B. Speed. manager of the
Gila Realty and Investment company
expressed himself as being favorably
impressed with the future possibili-
ties of Gila Bend.
George Brewster and wife of Phoe-
nix, relatives of d. w. Noonan are
here visiting with him for few days.
Mr.. Brewster resided in Gila Bend
40 years ago and is around shaking
hands with his many old time friends.
His uncle, D. w. Noonan, is along in
the sos and was one of the first resi-
dents of Gila Bend, having helped in
the construction of the Southern Pa
cific railroad through here. For
years he conducted a large mercan-
tile establishment here and through
his confidence in tnis country ac
CURED much valuable town and VAL
ley property. Mr.. Noonan. while
along in years. is Still able to be up
and going. happy that he has lived
to see this wonderful valley come into
its own and still wants nothing bet
ter than to continue to live in this
glorious climate where he has been
continuously for so many years.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
Many Boston Men
To Be in Big Party
To Visit Phoenix

A telegram just received by Frank
A. jefferson, secretary of the realty
board. from j. Souie Warterfield.
business manager Of the Chicago
realty board. states that there will
be 20 realtors from Boston included
in the party to arrive in this city in
their special train over the Santa
Fe at Z: 80 o'clock Thursday morning.
May 25. This special train leaves
Chicago at 1890 p. M. May 10. and
will be the largest special train ever
to pull out of Chicago terminal.
The train will be made up OF Is Pull
man cars. with berths all sold and in
addition there will be club and OBJ
serration cara and baggage coach.
The party will be met at the train
and taken to the Hotel Adams for
breakfast. After breakfast they will
be taken on an auto trip through the
valley, arriving at the Bartlett Heard
ranch in time for a buffet luncheon,
leaving the Bartlett Heard ranch at
2 p. M. for trip through the north
side. At $3.50 p. m. the party will as
semble at the Country club for din
ner. The program of the dinner will
be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

GILA BEND, May 19-Gila VAL
ley land is selling fast. Men of good
Judgment are quick to see thG great
possibilities and the certain pros
porous future of this section and are
becoming identified in a substantial
way with the country.
Four real farmers from the North
west were brought into the valley
the past week by Mr.. Kilpack of the
Gila Water company. They bought
$4,000 worth of valley land. They
are now hurrying back to their new
homes to get themselves established
and to work on land that will grow
somethin, every day in the year.
This is what gets them. and there
is many farmer in the cold north
west who is going to hear some good
news from these men The stenog-
rapher for the Gila Water company
has been working overtime during
,the past week making out land con-
tracts.
Those of us who have lived in
small town for some time, in fact,
lfor year.. become careless of the
kgeneral looks of the town, especially
IN regard to the rubbish of all kinds
In the streets. 1t makes no difference
pow neat and clean we keep oit'
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

line. In connection with this road
from Ajo to Gila Bend. we are pleased
to announce that. through the will
igness of NJ. Curley general man
ager Of the New Cornelia Copper
company. to at all times assist in
anything of general good to the COM
munity. a right of-way has been
promised by him over his company's
property. Col. Tom Smith, whirl-
wind Of energy and who always can
be depended upon to help ella Bend,
has been working on this matter for
some time and was instrumental in
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

showing the board OF supervisors of
Maricopa county the prime import
ance of this road and in meeting with
Mr.. Curley to decide on the proper
route SO that the proper deeds could
be made out to the county. Mr.. Smith
assures US that work of the highway
will start Immediately on the receipt
of the deeds by the board. Good
roads have made California. now it is
Arizona's turn.
---------O-------
Wigs made Of white silk are the
latest freak of fashion in Paris.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
MOTORISTS FROM
PHOENIX ENJOY
G|LA BEND TREAT

The motorcade from Phoenix to,
Ajo were guests of our chamber of
commerce of this week stopping over
in Gila Bend where. after the long
and dusty ride. the cool refreshing
drinks and sandwiches. especially
prepared for them, we're thankfully
received. 1t goes without saying
these people will long remember the
cordial and thoughtful hospitality Of
our community.
DR.. Frederick T. Wright and wife,
prominent in the business and social
whirl Of Douglas. stopped over Mon
day night en- route 20 the coast on a
long motor trip. The doctor made
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
LOCKWOOD'S AIDS
ACT IN NEW TIEUP
Continued from First Page.

with the American Federation OF La
Dor.
No bricklayer would dodge appear
ance at the Lockwood hearing. added
Mr.. Price.
WED be glad to go there and tell
what's what"
For the Mason Builders Association
Frank L. Conover. president. said:
IF even one job that has been struck
is not manned tomorrow the order for
lockout will GO out at once. They
can't man one job and not another.
BY manned / don't mean necessarily
a full complement but fair working
nucleus. This thing was forced on us
We had nothing to do with It. We have
an agreement with the Independent lab
orers that runs until January ] and. by
God II my association isn't man enough
to stand for it 1 don't want to be ITS
head"
Mr.. Conover said he had received no
invitation to attend the Lockwood COM
.,ittee hearing and would not go unless
summoned. He said a lockout would
cause cessation of brick and tile work
on waterproofng ana roofing jobs
Christian c.. Norman, chairman OF the
board of governors Of the Building
Trades Employers Association, which
has indorsed the stand taken by the
Mason Builders Association did not look
Tor the lockout to go into effect much
before tomorrow morning.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
DIR. WISE CALLS kLAN
PART OF WORLD MOVE
JeWish Congress Meet Scores
Anti-Semitic Body.

With word and resolution the Ku klux
Klan was scourged yesterday at the
formation Of the New York Division of
an American Jewish Congress which
purposes promoting a World Jewish
Congress. The meeting was held In the
Hebrew Aid Society Building 425 La
fayette street. Judge Aaron ]. Levy
presided. Present were All delegates
representing 156 societies.
Rabbi stephen s. Wise called on the
Jews Of New York to combine against
anti-Semtism. He said that the Klan is
but a part of a worldwide movement
against the Jew. Rathenau. he said,
was killed In Germany not because of his
political views but because he was a
Jew.
Judge Levy attacked the Rev. DR..
Oscar Haywood, national klokard for
the Klan, saying that the latter spoke
untruthfully when he said that the Jew
Is inclined to be Socialistic, Communistic
and Bolshevistic. The recent elections
which saw the defeat of the Socialist
ticket in Jewish districts proved the
klolIard wrong, the judge said.
The resolution adopted expressed "ab-
horrence of the policies and ac.s of the
Ku Klux" and concluded:
"The Ku Klux Klan is against Amer
lea. We are for America and against
the Ku Klux Klan."
Nathan Straus, president of the con-
gress. spoke on the situation of the
Jews in Europe. whence he has re-
Gently returned. DR.. Stephen S. Wise.
chairman of the executive committee,
discussed anti-Semitism. Others pres
ent included Samuel Untermyer, Judge
Aaron ]. Levy. Louis Lipsky, Joseph
Barondess. Judge Louis D. Gibbs, Rep
resentative Nathan ID. Pearlman and
Judge Gustav Hartman.