davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
ELLINCTON'S

Will continue the candy sale all this
week Nice home made candies. fresh
every hour at greatly reduced prices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
LET US sell your used car for you.

Used. Car Clearing House department.
Pueblo Motor Sales Co. si7 North
Main street. Phone 7o..
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
CLARK'S MINERAL SPRINGS

Why suffer. when YOU can buy a
Coupon Book for 5000 and get f.
regular Mineral Water Baths.
GRADING TAPERS-Cfty control
lcr Joe 1.oor spent n busy afternoon
getting into shape for grading and pass
ing Of the examination papers for tn.
Civil Service examiners. He thought
tina. tho work OF compile ting the classi-
fications and the complete results Of
an applicants will be completed In A
week or ten days.
An.Stec1 eAfee nnn CabinetA The
Best. O'Bricn Printing O..
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
IE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
Died

LoNGo. Joseph, age As years. died
In local hospital Feb. 16. Bouy at NC
MINIS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

YOU WILL. see the best minstrel and
vaudeville show given in Pueblo In
years at the city Auditorium tonight.
Don't miss the Big show" tonight.
II Is great.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
FUNERAL NOTICES

The body of Joseph o. Wilson was
sent yesterday by McMinn's to Dunbar,
Pa, for burial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

Use your coupon from Elite Studio.
II Is good. No matter when bought.
tn1 ~ Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17
IDA.LOUISE CAFETERIA

ITO West 3rd Street.
Specials: Friday shrimp salad
cherry pie: Saturday-chicllen. home
made noodles. baked ham.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

HUNDREDS OF people attended the
workout OF Jack Smith and Willis
Keelcr yesterday. and r. A c. VIII
sure be filled with fans who love a
good boxing contest or Monday night
Tickets are going fast. Better get yours
today
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

TRY Prltz's pickles. II they hit the
spot. tell others. II not-tell us. 500 w.
fth st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

THE FATHER AND SON banquet
Of tho First Methodist church. includ-
ing Sunday school scholars and Boy
Scouts of Troop ,. will be held In the
City Y. ". c. A.. Saturday evening
at s o'clock. Reservations can be made
by calling 1877.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

H. A. SMITH. Uphoistsrins. carpet
cleaning. mattress renovating. etc
Phone stl-W. S31 E. 6th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-17

FOR SALE-A bargain IN Victor.
Edison. Diamond Disc. Columbia and
Pathe records. Vocal and instrumental.
Large and small size in Victor and
Pathe records. All in excellent condi-
ton. Some new. All sold at half price
Also slightly used record albums for
large and small records 1T half price
Call so4 IL interested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
More Business Methods In Government
BY Frederic J. HAakin-

that the Government specifications
were rarely if ever identical with those Of
ordinary commercial concerns.
Sta ndar dization Difficult.
This has meant that an individual
or corporation that wanted to sell n
certain article t. the Government has
found differing specifications issued by
various departments or bureaus, none oi
which coniormcd exactly with the
specifications which must be met IN
dealing with private buyers. Thus It
has been practically impossible TO pro-
duce standard article that would
meet all ordinary requirements, gov
crnmcntal and commercial.
DIR. STATIONS board aims TO bring
into line with the best commercial prac-
ticc. n only the specifications which
are To uc approved by the board in the
| future but also those which have already
been approved. OF the latter there are
about 40 and these will Toe revised at
| int, rivals of about one year.
he specifications which have already
been submitted tn the American Engi-
necring Standards Committee under
the new cooperative arrangement cover
the following: Hose for various indus
trial purposes, wood screws, stcrili,inr
equipment, cotton duck, phosphort IN,
silicon copper and pig lead
II is the unanimous opinion OF Federal
officials and the officers of the American
Engineering Standards Committee that
this cooperation between manufacturing
industries, the Govcrnm n and other
consumers will result in n Y ID 'nsng OF tn,
source of supply for all Government re-
quircments and in important economies
not only To the Government but {,
other consumers Of those products which
are also required by the Government de
partmcnts. IL is expected that thi'
saving will amount To many millions o
dollars each wear.
what Standardization Does.
The first thing that Standardization
docs, according 20 l.. c. Agncw, Score
tary OF the American Engineering
Standards Committee, is 10 enable buvc
and seller 10 speak the same lsngusg
: and 10 make il possible 10 compel com
rettivc sellers 20 do likewise In thu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20

lines the old-Iinc politicians and states |
men will have cause TO sit up and take
notice.
OF the men in sight who might lead
such fight, those on the Republican
side include such M Herbert Hoover,
former Governor Frank Lowdcn, OF
Illinois, and Clifford Pinchot. OF Pennsyl-
wanna, while on the Democratic II ie
William Gibbs McAdoo looms up promi-
ncnily and James NJ. Cox, the nominee
Of 1920, may claim to he more of busi-
ness than n professional man. Henry
Ford, who liz suspected Of presidential
aspirations, is n business man, but he Is
also somewhat Of m anomaly. lie hns
been n candidate for Republican nom
nation and then the Democratic nomi'
nee for the same Office, so 10 one may bs
quite sure Of his politics Mt this time, and
he is looked upon n radical rather thnr
IA n business mans candidate.
However. If and when It should ap
pear that the running is good for business
men there is little doubt that there vii
I've sufIicicncy Of entries who caI
qualify.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20

placing tenders ON an easily comparable
basis, fairness in competition ia pro-
NOTED both in domestic and in foreign |
trade.
Mass production is made possible, |
with the result that unit costs TO the
public are lowered. The matter Of carry
ing stocks is simplihcd which makes
deliveries quicker. The big idea is tn
save money for the Government, which
benefits everybody, and ut the same
time make possible better products in all
lines Of industry, which will he to the
advantage of all consumers, public and
private.
The work Of the Stratton board in
cooperation with the representatives
of the American Engineering Standards
Committee is directly in line with the
drive for the elimination of wastes IN
industry and may be said To he n part
of it. IL all goes to show that business
men are taking genuine interest IN
Government affairs and may mark the
end Of the era characterized by the say
ing that "cvciybody's business is no
body's business"
One of these days board or n com
mission may bc created To eliminate
wastes in politics n political campaigns
and then the millennium will he IN sight.
II NAV also be expected that sooner or
later those who believe in and subscribe
TO the slogan More business IN Gov
crnmcnt and less Government IN bust
ness" Will start n movement to put
man in the White House who is dis
tinctivcly n business man.
Some years ago IN preliminary cam
paign mn organization was formed M
New York that undertook 90 get line
on public sentiment rs 10 n business mar
, candidate for President. Advcrtisc-
men,s were published throughout IN,
, country asking for responses from thos,
, who believed in the general proposition
, that inasmuch as the Government Is .
monumental business enterprise The
man Mt the head Of i should b'
, the biggest and ablcst business
, executive who could I've found y,
candidate was advocated, but II va
=. said that number of men were avail
T, able, any one of whom might I'LL the bll
The returns from this propaganda
were surprisingly large. II is SAID. an
the organization soon had amailng lis
n of hundIc Is of thousands OF voters m al
T. parts of the country who had indicate,
( \ desire TO cooperate in n campaign 70
r n business man candidate. For som
. reason, the movement died a-bornin'
l. but IL went far enough 20 indicate tina
s when n real fight is started along 'hoe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The County Board of Assessment
reports tho following transfers OF real
estate:
At Arden-Ry Nathaniel NJ. Elias
TO Morris Altman. for 81 BOO.
In Brandywine hundred-By Fran
cis r. Vincent To Rudolph Grecns,rect,
for $4,000
In Christiana hundrcd-Py David r..
Lyman TO clifford ". white. for 5000:
by David II. Lyman 20 George X.
Hail. for 5000: by Willard s. se'del
20 Albert J. Strikol. for $3.50.
In New Castle hundred-By John
X Brown To- the State ~ Delaware
for $40: by the !. w. Holloway co
To John Il. Cole. for $40; by Clarence
s. Manure to the State of Delaware
for 81.
In 81. Georges hindred-By tho
Wilmington Trust Co. 10 William 4
Townsend. for 3l.e2a16.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20

Washington, Dec. 20.-lt has often
been said that the United States Gov
eminent is the biggest institution in the
world IL has also been said that It Is
the worst The first assertion tends 10
make us swell with national pride. The
second reduces the swelling.
Both assertions. are substantially
true. There can bc no doubt about the
sire Of the business establishment con-
Quoted by Uncle Sam, and there have
been 80 many revelations rs To the waste
ful and inefficient manner IN which he
docs business that nothing of that sort
shocks anybody any more. IL IL all the
more interesting, accordingly, to learn
that something has actually been accom-
phshed in the way of injecting real bust
ness methods INTO Government affairs.
Ono such step IN that direction was
the creation OF Federal Specifications
BOARD with DIR. :. W. Stratton. head oi
tho Bureau of Standards, rs chairman,
and now second has been taken
through the appointment by the Amcri-
can Engineering STANDARDS committee
OF n standing Committee ON Co-opcra-
ton with the Federal Specifications
BOARD This will give the Government
Inc nest hfNln~ ana lalenl W illf sblb-
mand OF the 200 industrial organizations
that are cooperating IN the work of the
american Engineering Standards Com
mt'cc.
The members of the committee who
arc to work with DIR. STATIONS loird
are. Chairman, \. II. HAL, Assistant
Treasurer and Superintendent of Dis
trihuton. Central Union Gas Company,
New York. John \. Capp, Chief ol
Testing Laboratory. General Electric
Company. Schenectady; and Sullivan
". Jones. Chairman of the Structural
Service Committee. American lnSti-
tutc az Architects. New York
In commercial circles il has long beer
q common saving that It costs 10 pcl
cent more - do business with IN,
Government than with other customers
THIS waste and surely unnecessary
expense must hc 80 termed has beer
duo largely 20 n lack of uniformity II
Government specifications covering
articles 20 10 purchased by variou
governmental agencies and 10 tho fac
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
Settling Estates,

Register of Wills Isaac II. Brown
has granted letters tes'amentary on
tho estate OF Anna Rel Turner to
Viola r. Elliott.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20

Maximum results at minimum cos,
An Every Evening want ad. Call
9,0O ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20

To enable every home 10 EMO
the benefit Of good music at Christ
mas, we will arrange the easiest pos
sible terms. No weekly payment
until January.
Williams news., 1922-05-26
THE LINK SCRIBE

J. A. White, a we'll known Kentucky farmer, said he could beat his hands shucking corn after taking Tanlac.
 Williams Drug Go. Adv. G o 0 AMERICAN LEGION AT
 WINSLOW TO STAGE 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION
 The Frank Perkins Post of the American Legion of Wins low have completed all ar arrangements for big Fourth of July Celebration to be held in that city.
 A free barbecue, thrilling air ship stunts, races, baseball games, boxing matches, field sports, good music, fireworks, and at night big masked ball, have been arranged for.
 Watch this paper for further announcements.
Williams news., 1922-05-26
JAMES KENNEDY, Dealer

ionaI prohibition law is the best way to overcome intem- perance and destroy the great national evil oI the saloon
 Good men may differ here, but there shoulJ be no difference of opinion as to the duty of rlght-minded men and women to observe a law that is writ ten in the Statute Book. If we do not obey the law of the land, then chaos will overtake our boasted freedom and civil lization. Freeom is not license, the individual is not free to do what he wishes, he is a part of the whole social order. He has no right to steal or murder,
Williams news., 1922-05-26

get drunk or commit adultery.
 Is there a decline in the in fiuence of the church, even over it's members? If there is, as seems probable, then we who are ministers of Christ had bet ter concern ourselves less with anticipated dogmas and dis cussions in which no one is in- terested or benefited, and some modern cults an theories which have no bearing upon life and conduct, and go back for our guidance to the teaching and example of the Founder Of Christianity and speak in no uncertain tones the great thou
Williams news., 1922-05-26

shalt not" while we enunciate anew the positive and supple mental principles and truths that were declared by Him from the serene heights of the Mount of Beatitudes and which alone can solve the awful prob lens of the present world and bring a sinful and faithless generation back to the know ledge of the God of righteous ness and the Son of man who alone can save a lost and ruin ed world.
 Faithfully your friend and
 Bishop.
 J. w. Atwood,
 Bishop of Arizona.
Williams news., 1922-05-26
AN OPEN LETTER
May 8. 1922.


 My Dear Friends and People:
 We cannot overlook the fact that here in Arizona as else where a spirit of lawlessness and outbreak of crime has been witnessed, a lowering of i all moral standards. It is not sufficient tc say that this is due to the I atural reaction follow ing upon the great war. There are new forces and false ideals which threaten the destruction of our whole social fabric. The sac1 edness of life is little re- garded as murder after mur- der occurs and those who com init the crimes go unpunished. Robberies and defalcations are lIas Increased with appalling rapidity, especially among the youth of the land. One need not be an alar1nist to take cog nizance of these facts for they exist. There is no real excuse however, for the men to try to take the law into thei.- own hands and resort to mob rule. Lynch law may have been jus tifable in frontier days, but any secret society ike that of the Ku Klux Klan IS un-American and it's members when they are guilty of outrag ges should be severely punished and their methods condemned by all right minded citizens.
 The lack of reverence for law lies at the root of most of OUT evils today.
 The home is no longer the 1 center of family life, and alas, too many parents seem in Tiff er- l ent to the welfare of their children, and in their own pur- suit of enjoyment and iii the growth of a certain type of | feminism which makes so many of our wives and mothers gad- ding about all the time seeking ever for something new they neglect the most important and sacred responsibility of their 
 This spirit of lawlessness is again exhibited even among what is considered our respec- table citizenship when what is called bootlegging is regarded as joke and so becomes a menace to the administration of he law.
 I do not enter into the dis ,ussion now of whether a nat
Williams news., 1922-05-26
WAYNE HUBBS CANDIDATE
 FOR STATE TREASURER

Wayne Hubbs, candidate on the Democratic ticket for the nomination of state treasurer, fired the opening gun in his campaign last week in the col umns of the Mohave County Miner, his home town paper.
 MT. Hubbs who was the choice of the Democratic con- vention at Tucson, is a likable and very capable man. As treasurer of Mohave County he has handled his office in a man. ner above the ordinary and the people of that county will back him to a man in his race for the office of state treasurer.
Williams news., 1922-05-26
DECORATION DAY TO
 BE FITTINCLY OBSERVED

Arrangements are under way for the fitting observance of Decoration Day, May 30, in Williams. Several speakers have been secured for the day, and the Avalos band will assist with the program. One fea- ture of the program will be the burial of the remains of Cor dova. the one Williams soldier killed in the late war. at the cemetery. The program will be given at the Sultana begin ming at 10 o'clork in the morn ing.
Williams news., 1922-05-26
10. O.F. MEETING

You who were over fed a week ago on strawberry short cake, missed good thing last night. Come next week and find out what you didn't get.
 Bro. Simmons of Flagstaff paid us a pleasant visit. Come again, always welcome.
 The Cemetery Committee would like to have about 10 husky Odd Fellows, or any others that are interested in the appearance of the Gene tery, at the Cemetery at nine o'clock A. M. Sunday morning.
 Don't forget, June 18th, pie nic day for the Williams and Flagstaff lodges.
 If you want an office. better be on hands next Wednesday night, as nominations are in or der.
 Two of our Bros. went to Flagstaff Thursday eve, said they were going to Rebeckah Lodge. We wonder what is.
 Bro. Geo. McDougal went to Phoenix Wednesday night. He has not been we'll for the past 6 weeks, and has gone to Phoe- nix to consult with Specialists. We hope for good results.
 Solong,
 YryT
Williams news., 1922-05-26
EDDIE DUFFIELD
 TAKES CHICAGO BRIDE

Eddie Duffield of Williams and Miss Fances Elizabeth Me Noughton, of Chicago, were united in matrimony by Judge Kidd, of Flagstaff, on Thurs day, May 18th. This proved a surprise to the friends of MT. and Mrs. DufieId for no one outside of the happy pair and the mothers of both bride and groom appear to have been in on the secret. However. this should not be classed as an "un- expected surprise" for there were many signs which pointed to the proba bility of such happy elimination of the TO- mance before many days.
 Mrs. McNoughton, mother of the bride, came all the way from Chicago to witness the union. Mrs. Eddie Duffield and her mother expect to leave on visit to the west coast and then back to Chicago within a few days. After a visit to her old home, the bride will re- turn to the little nest which Eddie expects to have feather ed for her by that time.
 Eddie Duffield is a native son of Williams and one that has the high esteem of his fellow townSmen. He has been en- ployed by the Santa Fe for the past few years and has worked up to the position of brake man. It is his ambition to be- come as successful a railroad man as was his father before him. Mrs. Duffeld is a sweet and attractive girl who was employed for some time by the Harvey system and 1t was while so employed that she found her romance.
 All unite in extending con- gratulations and best wishes to the newliweds. May they spend a long and happy mar ried life in Williams.
Williams news., 1922-05-26

The Rebekah Lodge is giving a dance Saturday night, May 27. Two little Indian boys will dance "The Eagle Dance, <The Coming Home From on Warpath", and "The Buffalo.
 O O O
 MT. and Mrs. Abe Caufman, accompanied by a friend from Phoenix, spent two days visit ing the Canyon this week. They returned to Williams Wednesday and visited for a short time with MT. Caufman' $ sister, Mrs. Matte Wolfe. From Williams MT. and Mrs. Cauf- man drove to the Caufman ranch north of Seligman. Their friend left them at Williams and returned to Phoenix by rail.
Williams news., 1922-05-26

(l,ZUU cabs all F1rc- stone equipped). In tn ou a n d s of in stances, they h a we given from 5000 to 30, ,O00 miles.
 Look at the tread scientifically angled against skid, massive
Williams news., 1922-05-26

mand of thoughtful tire buyers for these 1u c s. The local Firestone dealer will continue to provide the personal service that makes Firestone tire comfort and econ orny complete.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-05
A CUNARD LINE
szemslyesen vezetett kirandulast
rendez Magyarorszagba

A Chnard Line szemelyesen We
zetett kirandulasat I Magyaror-
szagba Simonyi Gyorgy VI fogja
vezetni. Az Asuitania hajo okt6-
Der 24-en fog indulni New York
Dol. Simonyi ur a tarsasag cleve-
landi irodajanak segedvezetoje.
E kirandulasban barmely magyar
resztyehef az ,utazasra valo elo-
jegyzes mem keriil semmibe.
A kenyelem egyeddlall6 nagy
ICunard-gozoson. A harmadik osz-
tally Standardization. Az utasok
Iket- Is negyagyas kabinokban
lesznek elszallasolva, hdgy a ma
gany Is kenyelem teijes legyen. A
zenekar naponkint ketszer hang
versenyt rendez az utasok sz6ra.
/ koztatasara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-05
A FALUSI SzERELEM ELO
ADASA

7. Kondor Mariska, Fellegi Ka-
to, Ralla Gizus, szinmIveszn6k,
Darvas Karoly, Macy Lajos es
10th Istvan szinmiiveszek lesznek
fSbb star-jai az okt6ber 81 Macy
szabasu sziniel5adasnak, mely
irant varosszerte nagy az erdekl6-
des. Az el6jelek sikerre mutat-
max. Egy youngstown magyar
csalad kisleanyanak fellepte pc
dig szenzaci6t fog kelteni. A
Faust szerelem'' egy kival6 Ge-
czy-darab, mely budapest Mem
yeti Szinhaz musoran h6napokig
volt. A kitiinS nepszinmu egy
Debreczen melletti kis faluban es
a hires Hortobagyon jatsz6dik.
Bajos falusi jelenetekben es kony-
nyekig kacagtato parbeszedekben
gazdag meseJe legmagasabb mu-
veszi igenyeket is XII fogja elegi-
teni. Egy estere az imadott oha-
"a levegojeben fogjuk erezni ma
gunkat, latva. a fest0i nepviseletct
es ha,lva zsmatos magyar szot,
elerzekenyit maid, S a 'deris ma
gyar humor kacagasra kesztet
benniinket. "A new york; miive-
seek elsorendii nepei biztositek,
hogy ez evadnyito el6adas mesz-
sze XII fog magaslani az eddigi
szinjat6kok fole. Youngstown va
ros kozonsege, hissziik, ez alkalom-
NAL is megteszi kultura faklya-
viy0ivel szemben fenall6 k0teles-
seget es a Kossuth Hall zsufolva
lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-10-05

Statement Of the Ownership, management,
Circuletion, etc, required by the Act of Con.
gress of August "a, 1912, of Amerikai
town. Ohio, for October 1, 1922.
State of Ohio,
County of Mahoning, S.
Before me, Notary Public in and for the
State and county aforesaid, personally APP
peared NJ s. Cook, who, having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes and says
that he is the Secretary and Treasurer of
Hirlap and that the following is. to the
best of his knowledge and belief, true
statement of the ownership, management (and
If daily paper, the circulatiope, etc, OF the
the above carlton, required by the Act of
August "a, 1912, embodied in section 443
Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the
reverse OF this form, to-wit:
l. That the names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and bus
\ mess managers are
Publisher, The United Printing Company
P. O. Box Alt, Youngstown. Ohio.
Managing Editor Ernest n. Nemenyi
Editor. Akos Weltner.
4 President and General Manager N. Gross
4 handler. $40 West Federal street.
! 2. That the owners are: (Give names and
/ addresses of individual owners, or, If cor
poration. I'VE its name and the names and
| addresses of stockholders. owning or holding
1 1 per cent or more of the total amount Of
! stock.)
4 Mr.. N. G~osshandler, Citv; Mr.. j. Kraia,
City; Mr Maurice s Cook ts,y tGi.y; Eugene
4 g. That the known bondholders, mort
gaees and other security holders owning or
holding. ! per cent or more of total amount
l"f bonds, mortgages, or other securities are
lf there are none. - state.
4 None.
! 4. That-the two paragraphs next above,
giving the names OF the owners, stockholders,
and security holders. If any. contain not only
the list of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upoa the books Of the com.