davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26

Good Remington Typewriter for
sale cheap, at Traynors Furniture
Store. FG-tfr.
USE ARIZONA PRODUCTS
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26

Highest prices paid for second
hand furniture at TRAYNOR'S FUR
NITRUE STORE Stafford. Arizona.
FG IT
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26

farmers best profit. straw. See
s. N. Holman. CT ttr.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26

ROPER KNOWS BATTERIES. tfr
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26
RETURNS FROM neMlne

Mrs. S. r. d. Sears returned Sat-
urday from visit OF several days
at Deming. New Mexico
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26

FOR SALE-Ford car, enclosed,
delivery body, engine l year old. new
radiator. $4,000. See Ford Garage
FG-tf-w.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26

LOST-Auto wheel and tire be-
tween Pima and Stafford. Return to
Ford Garage and receive reward,
Joseph Alder, Pima FG.tf.w.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26

ROPER KNOWS BATTERIES. tfr.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26

LOST Between Pima and Stafford,
Houck wire automobile wheel and
tire. Return to Ford Garage and
receive reward from Joseph Alder.
Pima. FG-tt.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26

FOR SALE-500 White Leghorn
pullets. buildings and equipment.
Bargain for cash. Apply Z. Deller.
Solomonville. FG-s-29-w.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-26

FOR SALE-Lee Dieu Restaurant,
INQUIRE at restaurant FG.92s-w.
, 1922-11-09

service, Arizen ma has only one seat in
the house, and Mrs. H. A. Guild is the
Republican candidate for it. The two
women candidates for the senate are
Mrs. Anna Dickie .Oleson of MINI.
and Mrs. Jessie Hooper of Wis, both
Den Ocrats.
1t will be noted that the political lead
ers allow nominations to. go to women
only nj cases where there is little or no
chance that they will be elected. They
put up the n mostly as a cCmpIi-
ment. For instance in" Georgia the
goyelnor appointed q woman Mrs. w.
H. FeltCr-to fill the temporary vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Watson,
F. George.-Tbid.
, 1922-11-09

Ave points to be obtained by the Turkish
Nationalist at the Lausanne conference.
The Language used at this meeting was
short and sharp, contrasting Singularly
with that used at previous meetings,
which have been more OF a friendly ma
tuIe. The Allied Generals informed
Rafet Pasha, in: concise terms, of their
intention to, maintain the military com
mand Of C~onstantihople until it be de-
cidGd to formally hand over that zone to
the Turks Rafet Pasha thereupon de-
clared that he desired to be in accord
with the Allies and to cooperate with
them. but he could by no means accept
foreign control, adding that he would re-
port to the @Ang0ra Government for
further instrNctia~~ when he would re-
new the conyersatlU.. With the Allied
representatives. The Governments of
the. Allies have authorized their High
Commissioners here to take whatever
measures they m~aytconsider necessary to
N" tain order, even to prtclaiming mar
+ law. A.iirf:N %f%' @#
, 1922-11-09
ROQUEFORT CHEESE MAKERS
KICK.

Makers of cheese in 'Roquefort, a
small town in Aveyron, complain Of the
great number of imitation of their pro-
duct and are seeking protection. The
town puts out yearly 1O,0 0 tons of the
cheese, which is only a small per cent
Of the amount consumed in the world
under the name Roquefort. Roquefort
cheese is made from sleeps milk, part
ly skinned. .coagulated by pressure and
R1aaS With nth a small ooq qnantl tSo q. m mils
ated with fine needles to admit air and
is kept from 80 to 30 days in a cool cell
lar. Ibid.
, 1922-11-09
LEPER CURE WORKS WELL

Reports from the leper colonies main
tanned Hy the British in India go TO- show
that the treatment by chaulmo ogra oil
has been very efEcacious.' After en-
%ployingithe REMEDY for a year and a
half at Pa ulia, India's largest 1eper asy-
lum, the death rate was reduced 81 per
cent as con pared with the rate for the
last three years preceding. At Fusion,
another colony, like results were OBJ
tanned. Tie CHI %ulmo0gra oil treatment
was perfected w American doctors in
Hawaii where su, \ sp end'd results have
been obtained that it is now hoped the
disease may one day be wiped cut. The
ly has long been known in the
east. and American searchers after
much difficulty found the fruit and seeds
Of the chauImoogra in CentI rma.
Ibid.
, 1922-11-09
WOMEN RUNNING FOR CONGRESS.

Two previous congresses have had a
woman member to point out to WASH g
ton visitors; indications are that he
next congress may have several dl ri
buted in the seats of the house, nth
possibly one or two@in the senate cham
Der. There are noW'23 women who are
candidates for congress, of whom two
are aiming at the senate. They are run
ming in every section of the Union and
are divided among the parties. Of the
house candidates there are six Demo
Gratis, five Republicans, six Socialists,
two Problbitionists and two single-tax-
ers. @," ~ -
Among the more prominent of the
lady aspirants to congFess are Miss Alice
Robertson of Okla, a Republican, who is
fighting to CONS Back for a second term.
from a district normally Democratic; Mrs.
Adeline Otefe- Warren of N. Mex, who
=defea ed the Republican, incumbent for
the nomination. and Mrs. Winnifred Ma
son Huck. Republican, nominee for re-
preventative -at.iarge from Illinois. Mrs.
Lucy B.. Patterson. Republican. who is
fighting for the seat of Representative
Stedman of NJ Co, has announced her
intention of working in congress for the
appointment of women to the consular
, 1922-11-09
0OsTTUBERCULOSIs CURE.

1t was declared at the New England
Tuberculosis 'conferen nee held at Augusta,
Me-, that the sun cure Isl successful not
only for bone and @gIandular tuberculc-
sis but for hefpulmonafy forms as well.
The treatment requires that the patient
be exposed as much as possible to pure
sunlight. 1t wasasaid that exposure of
the entire body through winter and sum
mer not only does not cause colds but
actually is an effective means Of pre-
venting them. 1.-The Pathfinder, Oct 28th.
, 1922-11-09

1ntriQues of the 'Die ,Hards,h and the
99indeDendent liberals. I~hegeneTal welfare
of the nation and the Empire must crme
! before mere p~artisapship, he declares.
:Tne:fP onar law Government, be add'
qnds on far too narrow q basis f.
: flea, stability. 1t is based far more en-
the Hose Lords than on the House of
&c lTmons,,4ts character and &C mpOsitiOn
1sheibpI re fDfniscent of the George the Third
period and with an almost medieval
slro}icv. IL emrhasiz np that it fis>|prre
d fClIv to guppose4hat socialist communism
d and Revolutionary doctrines can he coun-
4terscted and apre sted byvr6licies of mere
teqatitn.TA s@:'I il @"n.*.-uf "":
1HDubiin, oVt. 9th. A long. statement
# issued as" ally commhEique andsigned
nv Mr.. De VJera, as President, ann0un-
ces definitely Mat thereLis no truth1n the
~run1ours'of peace negotiations between
This party andythe Free State Govern
n9ent. The p~rinciRIes, which the repub-
alicans are defending, hesays are by ma
ture .i~rreducibte and not open to conpro-
mise. victory for the republic or utter de-
and extemihatiOn being now the only
alternatives. 7 o. i@ - -. -.
Il dublin, Now 6th.-~A bHIletin issusd
: Nv the{republicans states that Mary Mac
q Sweeney who was arrested by the Free
State Ministry on Saturday. has been 1on
3hunqer strike" since taken,into custody.
"A. letter, said to have been found after
her arrest reads: IF imprisoned, | will
hunger strike.poI do not know whether
thew will let me die, but if they do, pray
for me. that Imay< be as brave as those
who have gone before me.
Drumright, Okla, Nov. 6th.-Slx per-
SONS were Killed, more than thirty injur-
cd. 1926 re@uered homeless and more than
hair a million dollars worth Of property
desttoVed in a tornado, which struck an
iii field near here on Saturday evening.
- paris Novr. 6th.-The French war
{. chin '*,1eans Bart'' will leave Toulon to
q ioin the Allied feet at Constantinople.
France has nominated her delegates to
t,ie 1oeAce conference at Lausanne, among
them4 being M. Bompard, a member OF
the Senate and formerly French Ambas.
saaor to Turkey. Three new classes OF
Of Turkish troops have been called to
The. colours. it is believed, however, that
KemaT will come down from his high
horse. The Allies have adopted a very
Arm attitude with regard to the An9ora
governments demands that the Allied
froons e~yacuate Constantinople and that
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10
WEATHER AND CROPS

Summary of weather and crop con-
ditions in Kentucky for the week
ending Tuesday, August s:
Temperatures were moderate and
favorable for growth and farm work.
Good showers in the eastern counties
were beneficial locally, but rainfall
was light and OF little consequence
in other districts. In the extreme
western counties there has been no
rain for two weeks. and crops are
needing rain badly. especially on the
hilly upland as far east as Daviess
county. The state exhibits marked
contrasts in crop conditions. Corn
and early tobacco are good to excel
lent in the central and southern
counties, where they will mature
without further rain; but both crops
are deteriorating because of drought
in much of the northeastern dis
trict, and corn is firing" in the west
ern dry area In the northern blue
grass section early tobacco is so
badly fired" that it is being cut
somewhat prematurely in order to
save it. Further rain is needed to
cause complete spreading in most of
the state. Late tobacco is doing well
in the area favored by rain, but in
the dry districts, especially the north
ern hurley section, ii is poor and IN
even. The dry weather was favor
able for starting the curing process,
also for preventing the spreading OF
rust Late potatoes are growing well
in the central and southern counties.
but need rain in other sections. Con-
ditions were favorable for threshing.
which was finished during the week;
also for cutting and curing the third
crop of alfalfa, now in progress. Pas.
lures and gardens continue good in
the more favored central sections.
but are practically dried up in the
billy parts of the dry districts. Stock
water is reported short in the north
ern blue grass region. Cowpeas are
generally good. but would be bene-
fitted by rain.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10
CROSS ROADS
BY Ollie Jones
. .sss* .

Roger Wilson, of Mt Sterling, was
the guest Sunday of Lewis and Clyde
Jones.
Mary and John Lansdale, of Mt
Sterling, were guests Saturday and
Sunday of their aunt and uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. Grant, at Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foust Day and little
son, Ennis, attended church at Cross
Roads Sunday night.
Ollie Jones spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Forest Day.
Charles Jones, of Mt Sterling. has
returned to his home after a weeks
visit to his brother. Grant Jones. at
Paris.
J. T. Carmichael, of North Middle
town, spent Tuesday night with his
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Jones, at Paris.
Ollie and Edna Jones and Tollie
Lanter attended church at Cross
Roads Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Day were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Jones
Sunday afternoon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

Providence has gone to the wretch
ed. two advantages over the happy in
this life-gerater felicity in dying
and in heaven all that superiority of
pleasure which arises from contrast
ed enjoyment-Goldsmi
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10
WHAT I WOULD DO

would
thoughtful surprise leading
sunlight
all
and
sreatn comes merits
greatness is
wou a slave"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

A hopeful disposition and a pro-
pensity to meet the ills of life with a
brave heart and a courageous and
joyful spirit are the truest riches the
soul can ever know. he reverse is
the greatest curse.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10
MAKE THIS PART OF YOUR LIFE

while individual
dnerencein
a business and the out of job"
lights which leaf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10
HOPE


this section
suf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

FOR SALE-Nine-room frame resi-
dence in most desirable neighbor-
hood. Centrally located. West High
and Elm streets. In perfect condition.
Bath. gas and lights. Strictly mod
ern. Can be used for two separate
apartments.-Call sos. (s4tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

FOR SALE-Oldsmobile roadster.
mechanically good and looks good
w. b. Day. (7S-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

Our conception Of nothing to do is
to write things like the above para.
graphs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

Messrs. Fields, Cantrill and Lang
ley should be getting pretty well sc-
quainted in Washington II one Of
'em should happen to pass away we
hope the correspondents won't for
get to mention the fact that he was
born and raised in Kentucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

We suppose one Of the most en-
barrassing things in the world right
now is to be the editor OF Repubii-
can newspaper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

BY the way. speaking Of baseball,
the Essex will be playing 500 after
they gather the three games Of this
weekend.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

According to our understanding as
gathered from the Louisville papers
the city administration Of that city
must think it is a miniature Repub-
lican congress.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

Wen bet those Maysville bali play
ers amt been invited to many parties
since Saturday and Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-10

The striking railroad shop men
can't deny the fact that they are get
ting a good vacation. But it's not at
the expense Of the railroads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-01
Miss Emily Hauser

KEYPORT, May Miss Emily
Hauser died at the Allenwood hos
pital Saturday afternoon after ar Ill
of several months duration,
having recently entered the hospital
for treatment. The deceased was
daughter OF Mrs. Caroline Haul
ser. of Third street. and besides her
mother, is survived by W % sisters
and three brothers, Mrs. Asbury
Mount of Keyport, Mrs. Arthur
Krietler of Jenkintown, Pa, Frank,
Charles and Theodore of keyport.
Miss Hauser. who was nineteen
years old, graduated from the New
ark Normal school las year. having
graduated from the local high school
three years ago. and had taught
the kindergarten class of the local
school until the Christmas holidays
when i'll health prevented her re-
turn. She was a member OF the
Dutch Reformed church, an active
worker in the Sunday school and the
Far and Near Missionary Society. as
well as other organizations OF the
church and Sunday school
Funeral services viii be held We'd
nesday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
the Reformed church. interr
lowing in Green Grove &C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-01
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment-clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions. away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated tongue.
poor appetite. a lazy. don't-care feeling.
no ambition or energy, trouble with
undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them oy their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping. cramps or pain.
Take M or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. l5c and SOC.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-01

Indeed you must have a table
lamp. Books are SO much more in
viting when there's a beautiful shad-
ed lamp to furnish the light for
heir reading.
And a pretty lamp does so dress
UP a room. Its shade can be just
the very touch of color needed to
give character to its surroundings.
But lamp shades are expensive ?
so they are. But then why not
make your own as everybody else
is doing? Not the lacy sort that we
busted ourselves with last year,
rather a plain combination of silk
and wool which, on a plain base, is
quite distinctive.
Colorful hand-dyed silks make
the pest medium for most of n
new shades. The varigated effect
of such silk is really something to
be desired in lighting appliances;
however. where this is not available
pongee in soft tones can be used
with very good result.
The color should depend upon the
color scheme of your room; how
ever, avoid zones of green. Green
has a temporarily fatal effect upon
the beauty of anyone near the
light,
Frames for lamp shades a be
purchased for from 25 cents TO a
dollar, depending upon the elabo-
rateness of the design.
A straight piece of material two
inches wider than the frame ana
slightly longer than its circumfer-
ence at its widest point, hould De
cut, After French scanning it, begin
r-.---- 4. a. fhn fro mi ar tho hot
tom. A back stitch is good for this
because the sewing must be close.
The top should next be fastened liz
the same way. A point OF impor-
lance is getting an even distrlou-
ton of fabric.
To finish the top and bottom take
straight strips of fabric, M o
each place, just long enough to go
around and turn in nicely. They
should each be wide enough to leave
a margin on the sides all h way
around of about o~ne-inch, and are
applied as binding.
Colored wool is used for the fin
ishing touch. 1t may harmonic or
contrast and is applied so that IL
covers the edge of the binding. An
effective way TO apply the wool Is IN
five or seven rows of very even back
stitching. When this method is used
the stitches should be so placed that
they form slanting lines in looking
across them.
Another and easier method is TO
take five strands of wool and hold
them to the shade with an over and
over stitch from the wrong
Care should be taken that these
stitches are the same distance apart.
In making a closed top shade the
method is the same except that there
reed be no top binding. A pretty
finish for such a shade is a ircular
bead ornament which you a make
by simply winding a string OF
wooden beads around the top n
fastening them from the wrong side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-01
-BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

he wished. which was likely to mix
you up. Well, the Twins sat and
sat and as they didn't see anything
and nothing more happened. they
got up. Wen have to hurry" said
Nancy. I'VE must have made a
mistake. Whoever was talking
didn't mean u.s."
But suddenly a little. weak voice
near the bushes, beside the path
called out. Help, Help!'
Something's in trouble" said
Nick. "We'Il have to find it."
So they looked and looked and
they looked but nothing could they
see.
1T must be n joke" said Nancy.
Come IN. We've wasted enough
time. We must follow the dove and
get out of this place."
But another voice called out. 60
hack! Oh. go back. If you value
your lives, go back!"
Back they started, running hard.
Suddenly Nick stopped. "Old
Halloo Halo is fooling us" he said.
WED better stuff our ears and fol-
low the dove. There he is in that
tree"
Soon they were out of the Valley
of Voices.
Ito be continuedl
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-01

.'Eet is no use.' came finally. The
horse, he car not pull. W. must
make the trip on the snowshoe."
They turned back for the bunk
house, to emerge a few moments
later-bent, padded forms. fighting
clumsily against the sweep of the
storm. Ghosts they became almost
Immediately, snow-covered things
that hardly could be discerned a few
feet away, one hand of each holding
tight to the stout cord which LED
from waist-belt to waist-belt, their
only insurance against being parted
from each other in the binding swirl
of winter.
The features of the agent. as he
stared up from the rafting key.
were not conducive to relief.
your stuff's on the way. if that's
any news to you." came with a o
ried laugh. ut left Denver this
morning behind Number Eight.
Eight isn't past Tollifer yet"
Not past Tollifer?" Houston
stared anxiously. why, 1t should
GOOD They're getting the
snow worse than here. Denver re-
ported ten inches at eleven o'clock
and it's fifteen miles from the
range"
He ratified and banged at the key
for a long moment. cursing softly.
Only the dead "cluck" of a ground
ed line answered him.
Things are going to get bad In
this country if this keeps up" came
at last. There amt any o great
a stock of food
AT last the wire opened again. and
the operator went once more to his
desk.
He bent over the key. His lace
went white-tense.
-'Godi"
whats wrong?' The two men
were close beside him now.
Number one-eleyen's kicked W
the hill. They're wiring Denver,
from Crestline. The second plow'S
up there in the snowshed with the
crew. One of ems dead. The
other's-wait a minute, 1 have to
piece it together"
A silence, except for the rafting
of the key, broken, jagged, a clat-
tering voice in the distance. faint in
the roar and whine of the storm. yet
penetrating as it carried the new of
a far-away world-a world where
the three waiting men knew that all
had turned to a white hell of wintry
fury.
CONTINUED in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-01

You got my telegram" He asked
1t almost breathlessly.
"Ah. oui. oui. oui. oui, Sacre, and
you are the wizard"
A moment he surged with another
idea. But. now Ba'teese have eeti
He shall go to Medaine. He shall tell
her to write to the district attorney
of Boston-that he will tell her
at was part of my agreement,
Ba'tiste. that he be forced to make
no statements regarding my inno-
cence."
Slowly Ba'tiste nodded and SLAP
ped the reins on the back of the
horse.
"Ba'teese will not see Medaine."
came at last. and they went on.
Again the waiting game.
A month went by. to bring with 1t
the bill of lading which told that the
machinery was at last on its way.
March, and a few warm days.
which melted the SHOWS only that
they might crust again. Back and
forth travelled the bobsled to Taber-
nacle, only to meet with disappoint-
ment.
i've wired the agent at Denver
three times about that stuff" said
the Tabernacle telegrapher and gen.
eral supervisor of freight. Hes
told me that he'd let me know az
o as 1t got in"
A week more, and winter had re-
turned for a last fling.
They tried the bobsled, Ba'tistc
and Houston. only to give it up. The
horses fioundered and plowed about
in vain efforts at locomotion, at last
to plunge in the terror of a bottom
less road.