davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
Returned From Lona Trip

DOUGLAS-Dr and Mrs. Carl Lund returned Friday night from an extend
 ed automobile trip to the northwest and Pacific coast points. They covered over $500 miles on their journey with out a puncture, and bring back with them the Arizona air they took away.
 In the state of Washington ,Dr. and Mrs. Lund made several most enjoy. able trips, one being to the top of Mt. Rainier, which they were fortunate enough to see on perfectly cloudless day enabling them to see other peaks as far south as Mt. Hood in Oregon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17

The venison barbecue last Saturday afternoon and night at Hill Top was attended by large number of the good citizens of San Simon. Dancing was enjoyed by those present until day light Sunday morning. The forest rangers orchestra furnished the mus ic and those present speak in highest praise of same.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17

The Camp Fire Gorls whoch were recently organized here took their first hike last Friday evening, and en' joyed weiner roast in the river bed east of town, returning in time to at tend the church social at the Town send ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17

Miss Grace Ryan. home demonstra tor agent, win be in Bowie Monday Oct. 2S, ready to take up her weeks work. The ladies of Bowie should all arrange to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17

to hard, hard shell.
 He admits. though, that he thinks that line about Abraham Lincoln free ing the colored man and his son, Rob ert, being president of the Pullman company is pretty good.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
GIRLS. PLEASE NOTE

Mother-"Sometimes there are rude boys in Sunday school who giggle and smile at little girls, and sometimes lttle girls smile back at them, but l hope my little girl does not behave like that"
 Small Daughter-"No,i indeed, mann ma: l always put out my tongue at 'em. ."-Boston Transcript.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
Bowie Happeninqs

BOWIE-About 200 acres already in sight for onions.
 Gojkovich Bros, report the sale of their mall clip of mohair to w. Moody of Thatcher at soc a pound. This looks like top price so far
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
AROUND THE COUNTY

out building blocks. They invite you to call on them and get acquainted and let them figure with you on a new
 house or store building.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
READY TO TRY

I'm worried about my complexion, doctor; look at my face"
 My dear young lady, you'll have to diet" "Oh, never thought of that! What color do you think would suit me best? t?"-London Mail
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17

D. M. Orr has ordered his cement block machine and expects to have it here ready for work this week, and the father and son vii soon be turning
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
THE HARD PART

Millionaire (speaking to a body of students) - All my success( all my tremendous financial prestige, owe to one thing alone-pluck, pluck, pluck"
 Student-"But how are we to find the right people to pluck ?"-Dinuba Sentinel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
May Be Candidate

TOMBSTONE-Montague Reed, has returned to Tombstone following a few weeks stay in Bisbee. It is re- ported that MT. Read will make the race for chief of police of Tombstone on the Non Partisan ticket, opposing Porter Mcdonald, who was nominated on the Democratic ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
San Simon Siftinas

SAN SIMON-H. o. Carr has had fine acetyline plant installed in his home which is complete in every re- spect. Mr. Sominervell is also having one installed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17

H. w. Mathews, firman on the help CT engine with Jim Williams has bid in helper job at Gila Bend for the winter but. will be back with us again in the Spring or earlier.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17

Operations on the deep well are pro gressing nicely, and soon standard rig will pierce the skyline and the spudding start.
 This will be joyful news to San Si- monians.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
EVEN SCARCER

Here's man found nine pearls in an oyster stew. Wonderful, hey?' "A 'Oh,' fairly startling. 1 thought you were going to try to lead me to be- lieve he found nine oysters. Louis vile Courier Journal.
 TOLERANCE
 Do you feel resentful toward man who disagrees with you?"
 Not at all," replied Senator Sorg- hum; "so long as l can see to it that he remains associated with the minor ity. ty.'-Washington Evening Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
KEEPING THE BALANCE

A representative government is one that elects six men in favor of thing and six against it and wonders why something isn't done.-Warren Chron- icle
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
THE SENATORIAL HANDICAP


 HE which the Republican is attacking Senator Ashurst amusing it s futile. The Grand Old Party wasting ramatter and ink time tries to typographical tempted McClintock his during campaign He good Ar and staunch American of the word but Colo McCnock useesy trying whom Repub
 
 interesting all his senatorial aspirations right and instead of making speak
 
 Colonel MccIntock doomed be by men,
  historian and Republican indeed the should suffer severely the biggest political mistake has Cameron publican from  uf fumbs Ashus comparison Washington appear pituy lacking the pledged bring The hundreds residents the district urs speak here Saturday night left confident deserving support praise They him outline his views review his the on important and they heard him explain voted His his constituents satisfactory been and is placed people Arizona He is credit to the state and credit the United The principal objections press Senator Ashurst first he referred to by man in Washington" They object looks. dresses speaks tany that a terrible thing!
 Our P because other members of the senate and recently visit this state and voice Ashurst That is another terrible thing
 But think there something that the
  kind words Cameron.
 Arzonas crying another Repub ican senator Washington"
 
 party during the campaign? ing proudly his should any other Republican speaking praise for Sena tor Cameron during the Apparently possible that during campaign ing Senator Cameron could say pie of Arizona foosh good able, sincere Democratic put n -s Where tarnaion Cameron? Why he at home helping his facing defeat stump historian? Why doesn't he jump Republican calling member the party O arms?
 Perhaps he Ego as big" with Arizona audiences about that Arizonans would all years ago this state again. that they James H. McClintock to Washington help
 As is Colonel McClntock fighting hopeless alone licked before he started Ralph eron s Abe Potash gndstone hanging bis neck"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
FL PASO "A "SMALI CTTYn

EDITOR BILL STUART Of the Colonel Breen of the Coconino aeconately
  ago. concerning the ownership Editor "P referred owning 30 papers, though many of the 30 are in small cities, being Shades of Probably chamber has already met and condemned the Courier But Fl Paso with its claim what Prescott Perhaps Prescott had better change to village The MeIIgh City"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17
JUST FOR FUN

Sam, an old negro, was always poor but he managed to support bony horse and kept it alive. He rarely worked and as a result often came tC beg a little food and money from other people.
 Sam" remarked, "how's times?'
 No good, no ways, marster. That hoss ob mine, seems like ah has tC buy so much hay fo' him dat ah never has no money lef' to buy mahself anything to eat, sah."
 But, Sam, why do you need to keep the horse, then?
 ''To haul the hay, sah."-Washing ton and Jefferson Wig Wag.
 Now" said the colonel, looking along the line of recruits, q want a good, smart-looking bugler."
 At that out stepped a dilapidated fellow with thick stubble of black beard.
 What" said the colonel, eying him up and down. Are you a bugler?"
 "Oh," he answered. T thought you said a burglar. Los Angeles Times
 An American, newly arrived, went into London teashop, took his seat and waited. Presently a bright-eyed waitress approached him and asked Can l take your order?"
 Yes. Two boiled eggs and a kind word.''
 The waitress brought the eggs, and was moving on when the American said: Say! What about the kind word?"
 The waitress leaned over and whis- pered, Don't eat the ggs."-Tit Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-17

Senator Wknsons plan n<45u or so to give Phoenix paved highway boundary the death cell waiting officially The plan revived at gathering resident declaring that it equally distributed the almost any thing MaTicopa county wanshe equally
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
WILL THEY DO IT!


Norm
be
accomplish is
of be
will be to
branches The
after the nextad nistraton
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
KNOCKERS KILL

he
it a
fcen t to ste n and
mans character
beneficial helpful the thrifty he
bull
substtut puth i'm WI
No
willingness
tleasto
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

Of0ef 10 Keep the collectors away
dureing the 1st of the month &
now they got to cary in ole man
Curtisses cole all winter
Saturday-Me herd the Davis
twins was home from colleg for
good. There pa sent them away to
get Education and l of them cum
home with bad record and bob
bend.
Sunday-Are Sunday skool teech-
er imprest on us that we was put
into this world to do good to others
and Blisters rised up and asst her
What the others was put here for
then. Ma and Pa is on the outs &
| cant find why so.
Monday-Pa sure does sum foolish
acts now and occasionally. The 9TH
er day he jumped out of otto vile
it was running and like to of bust
ed both knee caps and tonite he TUX
a bath and powdered hisself with
can of Louis lie. Ma says he is just
naturally foolish enuff to stOop and
vt his shoe when a goat was hedded
his way Ma and pa still sore at
each another.
Tuesday-Ma is still sore at pa
for some Reason. This is the long
est l ever seen her mad at him. At
l time. I CESS she must be going
after a set of furs this time in sted
of box of l pound Chocolates
Wednesday, am jest naturally
unlucky. Mrs. Gillem fell and she
rolled clean out into the st. this ev-
ming & 1 was studying and never ev-
en- seen OF happen a tall. When a
fellow has to study he misses all
the fun.
Thursday was rite only it was
not set of furs ma wanted it was
a new rug for the setting room.
She got it and now the dove of
Peace is Topping it's wings all over
are happy little home. And Pa can
smoke in the house if he wants to
or ennything.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
II. S. McCLOSkEY

In H. S
able honorable and
right capable handling important office the sasac
of the
show MS
element of the state for
Fedora
vice-president of the Western Federation OF Miners
President Wilson 10 act as
randcon in
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

MAN to sell and deliver to the
concumer our line of everyday ne
cessities. We furnish all necessary
instructions. Permanent, profitable
employment. Bond required.
GRAND UNION TEA CO., Pueblo
Colorado. Alta
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
WHITNEY TO BE HON0RED

positions
T. Whitney
effective
superior judge of Mar
icopac
judge January
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
EXCHANGE YOUR WAR SAVING
STAMPS

1T is hoped that every person who
can will exchange War Savings
Stamps, soon to fall due, for Treas
ury savings certificates" said Post
master ]. H. Gibson "Thel large
amount of money invested and the
great number of persons who pur-
chased war savings stamps showed
that the people of this country could
save money when the necessity
| arose. Now, if they will take the
money they saved when they bought
stamps to aid the government in the
prosecution of the war and buy
Treasury saving certificates, they
will demonstrate that the thrift les
sons of the war have not been with
out effect. The holders of war saw
ings stamps have seen investments
of about $20.50 grow to $25 in five
years, and larger amount in the
same proportion. They can see the
same thing repeated If they reinvest
in Treasury savings certificates In
terest accumulates at the rate of 4
per cent each year, compounded
semi-annually. These savings cer-
tificates are exempt from the normal
Federal income tax, and from all
State and local taxation Except es-
tate and Inheritance taxes), and
may be held to the amount of SIS 900,
maturity value, for each issue, by
every member of a family. They
are backed by the credit of the Unit
ed States Government, and afford an
easy and sure method of saving"
During the war the government
offered war savings stamps, paying
about per cent as a method of saw
ing for the people of small means.
Since the war, and to take the place
of war savings stamps, the Govern
ment offered Treasury savings cer-
tificates in denominations of $25,
$1OO and $1,000, now sold to invest
ors at $2O50, $S2 and $500, respect
lively. They jay 4 per cent if held
until maturity, five years from the
date of issue About $625 ,0O0, 900 of
War Savings Stamps, series of 1918,
become due January 1st, 1923. and
the Government now offers to issue
Treasury savings certificates in ex
change for them, affording the own
ers an opportunity to continue
safe investment with good interest
Saving has furnished the life-blood
for many nations and insures pros
perity to the pjeople The Govern
ment is doing everything possible
to encourage saving in the United
States by offering sound and attract
i've securities for the investment of
small sums. If you want to save,
and insure your future, it would pay
you to investigate Uncle Sans Saw
ing System.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

is of Congress
quite possible that they may have
policy undong all the
privilege which bears
that permit troubles Most OF our
how business
Government Let them learn now
it tonghtt to be
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

E. H. Meek, of Prescott, Arizona,
is here in the interest of the Verde
Hot Springs, a new resort and san
itorium under construction in Yava-
pai county on the Verde river. 1t
was opened for guests April 1 and
has had a good patronage from in
valids and plea sure seekers owing
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

and Slim get into
trubble once and not
being able to riggle
they are SO slick. Ole
man Curtiss reported
them to the mayer &
accused them of hang
ing a peace of Grape
on his door a few
wks ago and he just
now found out it was
them witch done it.
When they was ar
ranged before the
mayer and called on
to xplane it Pug sed
it was out of the
kindness of there
heart they done it in
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

of the water and excellent climatic
conditions, as well as pleasures such
as fishing, swimming and hunting
The company expect a large patron
age from now on The WinSlOw
Drug company will handle the water
fhom these hot springs for the city
of Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
STATS DIARY
BY Ross Farquhar

Friday-It done my heart good
clear down to the roots to see Pug
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01
WHERE DO THEY CONE 'FRONT.'

Governor
applications
handt to the a Mexican
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

wealthy Chicago radical who week began
violation Illinois ndicast
haveb he
four years be a futile fight
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

So live that when you die death notice will
e towns improvements
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

An exchange bolts won't hurt political if tn
along with hem which they generally
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

which heives. like
sec + 1 i =
he
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-01

A five year New York child speak five languages acc
othan. When he he ought to be able
n without interpreter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-21
NEWARK. OHIO, FRIDAY. APRIL Fl, 1922
FarmL Labor Move
(By Federated Press)

WASHINGTON = Frederic C. Howe,
secretary of the Conference for Pro-
gressive Political Action, reports
rapid development of the farmer, la
bor-i liberal movement in Oklahoma,
Iowa, North Dakota, Michigan, In
diana, Wyoming, Nevada, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland and Texas.
In Pennsylvania, he reports that W..
]. Burke, congressman-at-large, is re-
ceiving strong support from the rail-
road men ad other labor elements in
his candidacy for the Republican no.
mination for senator against Senator
Pepper. Burke is a member Of the
Order Of Railway Conductors.
The race for governor in the Key
stone state is led on the Republican
side by Clifford Pinchot, who has the
progressive support and has also the
support Of manv Of the. regular fac
ton. John McSparran, master of the
State Grange, is running for the DEM
ocratic nomination. Both are pro-la-
Dor, Howe says.
Harold M. Rea, a Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers member, is a
congressional candidate from New
Castle, as the result of action by la
Dor and progressive farmer forces in
that district.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-21
Strikers Holding Firm
On Western Maryland
(By Federated Press)

Washington-Public opinion is more
favorable, and the supply of strike
breakers is scantier, in the present
strike of the shop and maintenace
employees of the Western Maryland
railroad, than in any rail strike in 20
years peast, in the opionion of ]. G..
Anderson, vice president, Interna-
tional Association of Machinists, who
is in charge of the shopmen's end of
the battle.
The strike is over two weeks old,
and not a man of the $500 who went
out has offered to return. Not oily
were the shopmen forced out, when
the company let contract to a priv
ate individual to run it's shops, but
similar contracts for all maintnance
of way work., signaling, and even a
part of the clerical work in the Of
fees and stations drove the union men
in those occupations to join the battle
for their legal rights under the trans
portation act.
The alleged contractors, who ap-
pear to be dummies engaged FOR the
evasion of the labor conditions i'm
posed by the railroad labor board,
have increased the hours from eight
to ten daily, and have reduced wages
from " to 66 cents an hour in the
shops.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-21
Government Owned
Ships Big Success
tBy Federated Press)

Melbourne, Australia-The fleet of
steamers owned by the Australian
commonwealth government provides
employment for a personnel of SOC
masters, officers, and engineers, 5000
deck and stokehold hands, stewards
and cooks and many others not in
cluded in the actual working of the
vessels, but necessary in the general
personnel of the service.
All hands are paid Australia rates
Of wages, which are higher than the
rates paid in other parts of the world
Their conditions are likewise better
than those in other countries.
Masters, officers and engineers get
five holidays per month, plus FL days
per annum. Other officers get Ia
holidays year. Seamen, fremen and
cooks get two holidays a month, plus
eight public holidays and ID days per
year annual leave.
Stewards get one holiday per
month, plus eight public holidays per
annum. In addition, all hands get
paid extra rates for overtime.
The eight-hour day Is universal ex-
cept for cooks under certain condi-
tions, who work nine.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-21
Cleveland Building
Trades Strike Won

Cleveland-Several thousand build
ing trades union workers, on strike
since March ID, have returned to
work under the 1921 wage scale and
soon all the 1000 men who went out
will be back on the job.
The deadlock was broken when
members of the Building Trades EN-
ployers association authorized con-
tractors to resume operations on the
old wage scale pending negotiations
to be begun Immediately whereby the
unions and contractors may reach an
early agreement on wages to be eff
fective for the remainder of the year
and appointment of a public COM
mittee by the employers to work out
plan whereby future strikes and
lockouts in the Building Trades will
be prevented.
"We have been waiting for. the con-
tractors to take this step for a long
time," Charles Smith, business rep
resentative of the Building Trades
Council, declared. 81 am sure every
union official will cooperate with the
employers in their efforts to reach a
satisfactory agreement and also in
drawing up contract that will pre-
vent strikes in the future"
The tieup on March 1 followed an
nouncement by the employers of a
wage cut ranging from 13 to SO per
cent which the workers refused to
accept.
The 1921 scale ranged from 80 cents
an hour for GLACIERS and other work
ers to $1.10 and hour for plumbers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-21
Would Now Repeal
The FuIl Crew Law
(By Federated Press)

Cleveland-Repeal Of the full crew
law, now enforced in II states, is
sought by the railroads. The carriers
have already succeeded in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, and are now seeking
to coerce other state legislatures.
The carriers are sending out circu-
lar letters to farmers and editors to
create public opinion to support the
repeal of the full crew laws. In many
cases they are sending out ready made
editorials to country newspapers, as
well as reprints of editorials.
The full crew law means that on
each train there shall be a full crew
for safe and efficient operation.
Twenty years ago there was full
crew on every train. About 1911 the
railroads began to take a man off
here and there, leaving the train with
a skeleton crew just sufficient to care
for its operation if everything worked
well.
The law stipulates that when trains
exceed certain number of cars in
length an additional trainman must be
employed to constitute a full crew.
In New York, where the railroads are
now making a fight against this law,
they have issued statement to the
farmers showing that the alleged
"extra man" on long freight trains
has cost $2,175, 900, which they have
been obliged to collect from the public
in higher rates. Granting that it cost
the railroads of New York $2,175, 900
wear to provide full crews, and that
this amount, if saved, would be re-
bated to the taxpayers of the state, it
would make saving of but 20 cents
a year for everv inhatant.
Within the 10 years train lengths
have increased capacity of cars and
weight of equipment has increased
tonnage per train from 100 to $50
percent.