davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-01-24
Bill Quits

We view the farmer with alarm because he won't stay on the farm. He moves. to town and there he lives, while here and yon his fiivver Hives. and city papers wonder why he thus neglects our food supply. How can he tear himself away from smells of flowers and newNmown hav9 tracked one rustic to his flat and begged of him by this and that to answer if he felt no shame, in spite of youth and stalwart frame to quit thus cold the farming game. Nav. nay" quoth he, "by ding and dang, suffer not q single pang. The crops l sold went cheap as dirt, 1 needed cash for baby's shirt, and for my wife's that is to say -though South Sea Bellies wear suits of hay my woman hates to dress thai way" But Bill"s says l "all men are brothers. you farmers ought to feed the others ? The worl q can feed itself',he said.and threw me out upon my head. Too huskey he for me to sght. and any way the cuss was right. Long laborine hours and meager gain thus rura
 exodus explain. Bob Adams.
The spectator., 1922-01-24

Chattel Mortgages for sale st this office.
 A lawsuit. started some 600 years ago, was recently called for trial in French court. The costs and fees of several centuries exceed the value of the object sought. It has to do with the distribution of some land in the Jura Mountains. between the communities of Meussia and Charcills.
 The sidewalks of Manchester, Vermont, are of marble. the com monest rock found in that vicinity.
 The electric light and power company of O'Neill, Nebraska, has begun to burn corn tor fuel, according to reports,
 Passengers on a Cunaro liner. running from London to Mel bourne, Australia, as an experi- ment. recently aunched a raft on winch was fastened tin box containing 40 letters and 45 shillings to cover the cost of postage A request in E glish and Spanish that the finder should post the letters by the first available mail also was inclo sed in the box.
 If you can image a world in which the source of supply will be so plentiful that people will worry about not using enough of it, instead of worrying as we do now about using too much, you will have picture of the world that IS soon to be. We have long depended on the resources which nature long ago stored up, the resources which can be exhaust ed. We are entering an era when We shall create resources which shall be so constantly renewed that the only loss will be not to use them. There will be such a plenteous supply of heat. light and power, that it will be sin net to use all we want. This era iS coming in now. And it is coming by way of Water Dearborn In. dependent.
The spectator., 1922-01-24

The Editor of the Manitou Magnet has made a very bad mis- take in his weekly, and we think he ought to correct it. He stated that the Sec. Tres. of Manitou was the only delegate that could not get around the dinner spread out at Sandy. I want to sayss Bro. Spectator Ed, it would require a man with capacity of a War-balloon to chamber all of the good eats that the good people of Sandy tempted us with.
 MT. Ross, the road man, un loaded two heavy rollers and one grader with small tools at White Oak Monday. He comtemplates unloading gravel at this place. We are pretty sure of getting the pike finished now.
 Ye Scribe was out Monday looking at the country and 10 and behold! we ran in to Ted all Of a sudden. We think the reason that he has not been writing. he has been laying up eating pig slats. he looks so full in the face. And MT. Ed, 1 thought it was past the day to rush the can Lut Ted had a great big can going somewhere with it. I Uncle Henry knew that he would be for hunting Ted at once. and get his can filled.
 Steno Bill.
The spectator., 1922-01-24

If ye walk in my statutes. and keep my commandments. and do them; then will give you rain in due season, and the land shall yield her increase and the trees of the field shall yield their fruit and 1 will give peace in the land, and ye shal lie down, and none shall make you afrad. =. and will set my tabernacle among you: and my soul shall not abhor you. And will walk among you. and will b. your God, and ye shall be my people --Leviticus 26: 3, 4. 6, II. 12.
The spectator., 1922-01-24
Manitou Happenings

We'll MT. Ed. l am coming back with bit of news, If you see Uncle Henry and Ted tell them they are dragging be- hind of late
 The weather out in these parts for some days reminds us that there is a winter season as well as summer.
 Manitou Local had a good meeting Saturday night. There was not as good attendance as we have had but it was one of the best meetings we have had in some time. Everybody just got down to business.
 Sunday school attendance was small this last Sunday owing to sickness and bad weather.
 There will be interesting meeting Jan. 27th. of the Man. itou Local 4O24. and all members are requested to be presant. Important business is the order of the call. Visiting brothers cordually invited.
 Mir. Robert Casey of Cecil was down in the bottoms of Poping, Sunday. his son accom-. pa nying him.
 J. J. Pugh helped w. L. Cato dispose of some of those luscious tooth picks Sunday.
 Mir. Bud Wall of Manitou was a visitor at w. L. Cato's place Sunday.
 1t is reported that w. H. Saunders Is having some sick. ness in his family.
 We heard a faint rumor that the Editor of the Manitou Mag. net contemplates putting si in a linotype machine. We think he is going to get the same kind Ye Scribe is using. One of the best kinds.
The spectator., 1922-01-24

Rene Maran, young Negro author, has won the annual prize of the Goncourt Academy for the best French novel of 1921. This author was born on the island of Martinique, French N est Indies. Ire novel deals with colored life n Centra! Africa and is entitled "Batouala " The Goncourt prize is worth only 5000 francs, but is one of the most cherished literary awards of France.
The spectator., 1922-01-24

You can get a first class lunch at any time.
 Warnock & Warnock- Be wise and have your shoes repaired before It is too late.
 c. A. Davis and Son. Wanted - Man with car to sell low priced Graham Tires, S130 % per week and commissions. Graham Tire Co.,, 126 Boulevard, Benton Harbor, Mich
 Walter Butts cheated Thos. Barnett out of two good hounds only giving horse in exchange -Loy correspondent to the Mountain Air.
The spectator., 1922-01-24
Half and Half

Folks who get mad at the editor usually have a reason. |" ex plains the Osborn Enterprise,
 and the editor usually has a reason for getting them mad. so it is a sort Of 50,50 proposition near as we can figure. Kan sas City Times.
The spectator., 1922-01-24
New Colony Plans
 To Save World

With the dual purpose of fleeing impending calamity ad establishing a new social order, there has been established at Gilbert a community which bids to rival the famous Oneida com murity and the organization of Alexander Dowie at Zion City. Ill.
 One year ago Gilbert was just mountain hamlet in the hills of Northern Arkansas. Then came the news that practically the whole town and surrounding communities had been purchased by colony from Illinois. When the colonists arrived. about 100 strong, their leader. the Rev. John A. BattenfieId, scholarly and eloquently declared that their community was to be operated on the principle that all things should be shared in com- mon and that he who wou d not work would not eat.
 Incidentally, he declared him. self and those with him to be interpreters of the prophecies of Daniel and Revelations. and he announced that from these prophecies they were certain that great war would break out in the spring of 1923.
 The war begin ip United States , and spread over the world and will start. Battenfield says be- tween capital and labor. It will continue until 1926, by which time the wole civilized world will be destroyed. the globe well-nigh dopopulated, and the task of binding up the wounds of the stricken world and restoring primitive Christianity will devolve upon the communities like the one at this little Ark ansas town, he declar es. The idea of going to Gilbert. Bat tenfield declares, is to get away from all the turmoil during the great war.
 Members of the new organi- zation style themselves disciples of the Incoming Kingdom. There is little of fanaticism in evidence. There are no peculiarities or re- strictions as to dress or manner of speech and l.J blue laws. Every body works. and their building operations are being pushed with haste. -Ex.
The spectator., 1922-01-24
lnsufing The Future

Taking out plenty of fire in- surance on your property IS a good deal like attending church regularly have a much stronger feeling of security for the future.
 L. M. Guthrie & Sons,
 General Insurance.
The spectator., 1922-01-24
Mans UnconquerabIe Soul

To the cynic all heroism Is fut- ile. He sees man sooner or later overborne by a relentless and vic. torious Fate. no matter how bravely he may fight. however patiently and persistently he may strive. however stoically he may endure the stings and arrows of outrageous fortune. Yet to all of us comes at times 2 strange inner assurance that no repulse IS final; that we fall to rise again, are haffled to fight better. Walt Whitman sang peans not to vic torious generals only, he also honored those who had gone down in the fight, the defeated and vanqulshed persons And Lowell's saying: Not failure. but low aim Is crime. rings re- sponsive in every true soul.
 The function of tragedy is pur- gative, Aeschylus tells US: the pur fication of the emotions through pity" But his own tragedies meant more than that, They pointed the same great truth which w. F.. Henley voiced with such force in our own day: the truth of man s unconquerable soul; the soul which man captains Tn his mastery of fate. This theme of the old Greeks, evident ly. is given modern emphasis in i Eugene O'NeiIl's new play, The Straw. " His portrayl of the girl dying with tuberculosis yet ra- diant with new plans for happi- ness stirs the heart to its depths. The highest peak of tragedy. af- ter all, IS not in death and it's ap- parent triumph. It is rather m the often unconscious valor of the last proud gesture of the cap, tain going down with his vessel; in the cheery goodby of John Jacob Astor as he placed his wife in the lifeboat of the Titanic.
 Happily, instances of this su- periority of the soul to Fate are not exceptional. One might well say that they are the rule. Every day and in every community. :, there are men and women .wh hold to the ancient dignity of the race in the face of defeat and dsaster-men and women who can smile when everything goes dead wrong. It Is some dim consciousness of this supremacy of the soul shown rot only in supremely dramatic crises, but also in the recurring troubles and trials ot common place existence, that IS our assurance of that something in the inmost center in us all which makes Fate powerless to harm us. We know we are immortal and will go or
 "Unhurt amidst the war of elements.
 The wrecks oI matter, and the crush of worlds. v
 Dearborn Independent.
The spectator., 1922-01-24

Dressmaking and plain sewing Prices reasonable and work guar anteed. Mrs. w. o. Esarey.
 One man in the United States is living in approximately four different states at the same time. He is ranchman whose house and lands cover the corners of Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico. The windmill that pumps water for his stock stands in New Mexico and pumps water in trough in Arizona. The house Is exactly in the center of where the four corners of the several states meet.
 Washington now boasts of a manless hotel. This hotel is to be run exclusively by women. The bell hops. porters. cooks, room clerks and other employees are all women. The manager is a woman, formerly manager of the government hotel for war workers.
 Austria and Germany are now outbidding Switzerland for the tourist traffic. Because of her exchange, Switzerland cannot compete at present with the these two countries. Hotels catering to tourist are doing a large busi. ness in the Tyrol, in Trentino, in Saves and in the Black Forest.
 The new immigration law of America has kept 1000, 000 foreigners out of the United States in the last six months. according to the chairman of the House Immigration Committee. Only 1S0. 900 aliens entered in the first five months of the last fiscal year.
 The smallest modern gold coin in the world, so far as it is known, has just been minted in Geneva. It represents the gold france and IS the coin on which the budget of the League of Nations is to be calculated. In shape 1t IS oct agonal and on one side is en- graved the initials "S. D, N" (Societe des Nations). It is valued at about two cents and weighs .O3225SO4 of a gramme.
The spectator., 1922-01-24
Recipe for Happiness.

If you think there is no such thing as conscience. look how much happier is the man who has paid his subscription to the Reformer paid if until 1923. - Springdale Wash ) Reformer.
The spectator., 1922-01-24

Julius Rosenwald, Chicago's millionaire merchant and philan thropist, recently won S5 prize in a Chicago newspapers motto contest. the motto submitted by him being: II would rather be 8 begger and spend my money like king than a king and spend my money like a beggar. "
 Christian Advocate
The spectator., 1922-01-24
Pie Supper at Lone Oak.

There will be pie supper at Lone Oak Saturday night, Jan 2S. The proceeds will be used for the benft of the school. Everybody invited to come with pie and money to help our school.
 Committee
The spectator., 1922-01-24
RUB : MY . TISM

is a powerful Antiseptic and Pain killer, cures infected cuts old sores. letter. etc. Re- lieves Sprains, Neuralgia, Rheumatism.
The spectator., 1922-01-24
Pie Supper at Oak Hill

There will be pie supper at Oak Hill next Saturday night, Jan, 18th. every body invited to come-Committee.
The spectator., 1922-01-24
6 6 6

quickly relieves Constipation Bill. iousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches due to Torpid Liver
The spectator., 1922-01-24

Dave Middlebrook and family are moving to the country to- day where he will farm.
The spectator., 1922-01-24
THE SPECTATOR R. H. BURROW, Editor

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postottce as second-class mail matter, according to act of Congress Mch.. 1873. Subscription rate per year sl.00 Advertisement per inch ~ Local advertisement per line .lO
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
Roadway Across the Colorado
at Parker Assured.

Latest information from ap-
parent authentic sources give en-
couragement to early completion
of the original project of road
way over the Colorado River via
the Parker bridge. Thus, the
Wickenburg- Parker h ig way,
recognized as a state highway
project and receiving federal aid,
is gradually coming into recogni-
ton. How could it be otherwise !?
Tourist travel from the southern
states towards California is an
nually on the increase. The
Wickenburg-Parker Highway is
the logical route to the Grand
Canyon, and the Parker cutoff
roadway, which parallels the
Santa Fe all the way, will take
care Of all travel coming in either
direction, whether via Blythe,
Needles, or Prescott and Phoe-
nix.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
A COMPLETE JOB PRINTING PLANT
independence Day at Wicken.
burg.

independence Day in Wicken-
burg is going to be a gala day
and the town is making prepara-
tions to entertain a big crowd.
There was a decided patriotic
response shown on Wednesday,
when Everts and Genung hustled
around for contributions. Nearly
$3.50 W acquired in an hour and
a quarter. These two gentlemen
have always had the burden of
getting up these celebrations and
they have always been equal to
the occasion. The celebration,
therefor, may be said to be more
interesting and nearer to the
spirit of the occasion than any
previous year. There will be a
big time. Something doing all
day and far into the night.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
CANDIDATES COLUMN

Political Candidates of all parties are
privileged to use this column, the min
imum charge for which will be SIS until
after the November elections.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24

|. L. Hibbard, general man
ager of the Santa Fe coast lines,
is making an earnest appeal for
cooperation of the public, auto
clubs, and drivers of autos to
heed the slogan, Gross Cross
ings Cautiously"
Merle Woodmansee is reported
married to Leo Burton, a we'll and
favorably known stock man of the
northern part of the State and is
residing at Williams.
Tony Boetto and his father are
out doing development work on
their mining property out near
the Monarch mine.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
For Superior Court Judge.

| hereby announce my candidady for
the position of Superior Court Judge of
Marlcopa County, State of Arizona,
subject to the will of the democratic
voters of the county at the primary
election Sept. IL, 1922. l am a gradu-
ate of Vanderbilt University, Nashville,
Tennessee. [ have resided in Phoenix
since 1913 during which time l have
been engaged in practice of law at 4O3
Fleming Building M. T. PHELPS.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24

The Santa Fe has announced
that it accepts the freight reduc-
tions made by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, which
will be in effect on and after July
1st.
Born-At Wickenburg, We'd
nesday. June 21, to the wife of
Porfirio M. Sanchez, a girl. DR..
Cannon made the accouchment.
Patient and offspring reported
doing fine.
R. W. Bishopp went to Phoenix
Thursday to stay there for day.
Mrs. w. E. Paul reports the
new arrival of a grandson in their
family oyer in California last
week.
Lee Stages and Barry Wood
mansee went to Prescott this
week.
Billy Butler, he of the Hotel
Vernetta, says he has had six
years experience IN cleaning and
pressing work, announced that he
is ready for work in that line,
guaranteeing satisfaction at low
est rates. Look up his adv.
Leone Woodmansee returned
Thursday from Phoenix, where
she took lessons in the Arizona
School of Music.
Frank Tarbutton went to Phoe-
nix on business Thursday.
Tom White has taken a section
crew at Bouse, and he and his
wife have already gone to their
new location.
The show tonight at Fuels
Hall will be Tom Moore in MADE
In Heaven, a Goldwyn picture
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
Wei Pleased with Publication
of Parker Post

The following from A. E.
S mi t h, v'ce-president of the
Parker Valley Bank. shows how
we'll the ARIZONA STATE MINER S
publication of the Parker Post
was received there:
Parker, Arizona, June 22,
Dear Mr.. Watson l received
the papers in good shape, and
want to congratulate you on get
ting up such a good paper on such
little news sent you.
A. E. SMITH.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
JERRY SULLIVAN

An ever-faithful democrat who seeks
the suffrage of true hearted Americans
for Sheriff of Maricopa county
Subject to the democratic primaries
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24

CIeanind YOUR SUNDAY SUITS
nicely cleaned and pressed
ana on short notice. If you've
Pressing? only got one suit, send it
down. and you can lie abed
whileit is fixed up for you l have had
over years experience in "spotting"
and cleaning stylish suits. Send your
Sunday Suit at once and let me prove
it to you. VIM. BUTLER at the Hotel.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
Notice for Publication.
O46647- O46648

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
May 10. 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
N. House. of Aguila, Arizona, who, on
April 26 1920. and Oct. Is, 1920 made
Homestead Entry, No. 046647- 046648.
for lots |, 2, 8, A, E15W1a and Ela, Sec
tion 10. Township TN, Range low,
G. &. S. R. B & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at
Phoenix. Arizona. on the 9th day of
June, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Spurger, John M. Moore Anton
Ehrler, Fred Walters, all of Aguila, Ar
iona.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
Register.
First publication, May 27; last June "a
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
For Superior Judge.

l respectfully submit my name to the
democratic voters of Maricopa county
for the position of Superior Judge, sub
ject to the approval of such voters at
the primary election on Sept. IL. If
nominated and elected, will exercise
what ability possess to discharge the
duties of that high office to the best of
my ability. THOMAS w. NEALON.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
For Constable of Wickenburg
Precinct.

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of Constable for
Wickenburg Precinct, Maricopa county,
Arizona, subject to the will of the Dem
ocratic voters at the Primary Election
on September Il, 1922. A. J. KELLIs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
Music
Evening of Music

The Green Lake ~. +. church win
have an evening ~ music on Sunday.
Angus, 18th. al 3 o'clock
The following program has been
arranged:
organ March. H.iirieuss4' culinsns
Nisa fsenns Ncluesn
Anthem Ny Path Leoks w - Thee
Nlsss Quartz, and chorus
Ntoiln ettiiHAto. Mf. Harry Miller
Tenor Hale--'-rhs Lord IL NY TAHht~..
NJ Maurice nus.ss,
Visionesiie-- ''c'ulas Anlinsn' t''siahs,
Nc w.iao m.,h., ''' "''''a'
Mai. ossr,st...........s...... .a.l.ct.a
Ms.srs. a. y PREM. ~ nursstf.
y y CLARK. r. Rnrsrtt
Ladies' Chorus and Haas aoio--''I1s,.
Mrs F,arsns. n.pss ri,..c .,,,,. :ssS'
MF. Robert bradley. hsss
And ladies choir
PART ~
corns, soio--"Anchorsd" ...... watson
pr. Ivan Kiiisors
Trio--''rsraise rs- t"Atsiia'D. Verdi
Miss Gladys yougin. Mr. Robert bradley.
Mf. Maurics pursett
Horfsro Hclo--~'with verdurs Clad"
trefn creation ..ss .sss..... Haydn
Mfs Fiofenre befah Wilson
Dust Guide Ste. on. Thou Great
MIS-. rdri. pset~i,h. Nc Ressr, nrsalsy
Nipioneelle--''il srcsuas" tfrom ''I.uiia-
BY" BY Jofslrnl s..sss4ss...... .scdard
Mr. Waldo Mathsr
Male Quartet .s................. Selected
Messrs. Priefn clark and Burs.tt nro,h~r.
Anihsm--'-rhs Heavens Are Telling
Ntofu "Crcation"l ..ss.. Haydn
Nised Quartet and choir
Mr.. J. l.. Allen. choristrr
Mise ieona Mcqueen, orEanist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
Seattle
Society
Mrs. Hall Hostess at
Smart Tea = Iitvito-
tions Extended for Aft
crnoon Affair.

NIRs. JOHN LINCOLN HALL.
kvl was hostess this afternoon az
one Of the largest and most charming
teas Of the week. when she enter
saincd AZ her home on i.aurclhurst
drive IN honor OF her mother. Mrs.
Anna schriefer. who Is her guest for
the summer.
Mrs Han was assisted IN tho iiv.
Inc room by Mrs. A. II. Aihertscn
and IN the dining room by Mrs. Rob.
ert Hcwcs. Alternating az the urns
were Mrs ANah Lemuei Carr. Mrs.
Jehn Linn Travis. Mrs, w. r. Davis
and Mrs. Charles Jordan.
They were assisted by Mrs. How.
ard Knott, Mrs. Ernest Eckieman.
Mrs. william Le nlond and Mrs. j..
". Stevenson. The cards were re-
ceived at the door by little Margaret
rslough. During the afternoon Miss
Evanseline Cook gave several de-
nxhtfai vocal numbers.
summer flowers wcrc charmsagiy
combined In a most decorative effect
IN the living room. while Eeorgeous
a<tcrs In purple sints. combined with
mariEcids. and lighted by dun green
candles IN crystal holders. were used
on the handsome tNa table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

Commander Stewart r. Barber,
y. y. ~. and Mrs. Barber. with
their house guest. Mrs. Hugh Davin.
are motoring TO Mount Rainier for
tho week end,