davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
We are told that France and Eng

We are told that France and Eng
land are again at dagger points in
that meeting of the allied premiers
which has been in session in London
for week and which was forced to
recess until both of them could cool
off. That's one reason why there has
heen no economic adjustments in Eu-
rope. These two allied nations, who
fought so splendidly together against
the common enemy, seem to be una
bic to get together on settlements.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14

The sale of city and county bonds
for the construction of the st. Simon
highway marks one of the last devel-
opuents IN that long fight for this
great Improvement. In short time
now, the money win be in hand for
it. II is believed now that a contract
win be awarded for the construction
work on December 81, and then, the
next step will be--work! Good!
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14

When the smoke of battle clears
away; when the heat of it is all gone
and the sober second thought comes
TO the people of Savannah, when they
retrospect over their campaign just
ended, we are quite sure they will
find many reasons for deep regret for
much that has been said and done.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14

The whole Of the matter is that all
of Europe comes to the front and
gently yet firmly lays the war debts
on the door steps Of the United
States government.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14

Better phone 1873 and have News
man come around and talk over this
holiday advertising, while there is
time to reap harvest.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14

Information from Savannah that
/ saeAPrence machine manages to
BY Oh eyebrow. Sooner or
win 10. However, there was
~ choice for the Savannah
voterso on Tuesday. 1t was a mere
case Of factions fighting for control.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14

1t seems that the ship subsidy
measure OF President Harding has
lsin into the rocks in the Senate. A
ll Of the Senate on the subject a
" days ago, showed this result;
Or the messue. 45, against the meas
sahe as, in doubt with leaning against
~
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14

Our New England visitors left yes
terday morning for Miami singing
very loudly the praises Of the Bruns-
wick brand Of hospitality.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14

The New York man who mentions
Reed, Hylan and Heart for the DEM
oeratic nomination in 1924, ought to
be sent to the state lunatic asylum.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14

When Mexico recognizes the fact
that Wall street has all of the con-
cessions to Mexican oil, then the
United States government, through
its Secretary of Oil, win recognize
Mexico. That's all very plain.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1888

II strikes us that the weather over
Savannah way ought to be good deal
cooler this morningl
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14

Wing Alfonso, it is announced in
bhington is soon to pay a visit to
United States. The Spanish king
most democratic sort of man;
made good ruler and certainly
win be warmly welcomed to this
ntry.- Ats
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14

y Anyhow a fell feels better about
peal bond i7 ysen he finds out
hat his loc ank is buying them
and better y h highest market pri-
ces. We say L makes you feel good
aud it ought to.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
WANTS

WANTED-Yallow Pine Logs, either
on cars or by water.-Sayanaah
Planning MN Company, Savannah,
Ga. 1920
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Frount room, 1918 Rey-
nolds street Apply to Mrs. slater
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14

GET into a real business Of your
own. Local city territory now open.
Sell the genuine ]. r. Watkins
Products. Everybody knows Watkins
Spices, Extracts, Coffee, Medicines,
Toilet Preparations, etc. STANDARD
for more than fifty years. Biggest
line, biggest yadues, highest quality
makes easy selling for you. Write to
day for free samples and proof that
You can make from 81 900 to IS 900
year j, r. Watkins coz Dept.
~, Memphis, Tenn 1890
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14

WANTED-A reliable man to sell
monuments and tombstones, big
money for the right man Must be
a hustler-Write ms today for full
Observation-Disclosures Marble g.
Stone Works, Marietta, Ga. 70 -
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
Ranges Good

DOUGLAS single car of cat tie has been shipped from Douglas to pasture this summer, according to F.. w. Jones, chief clerk of the local freight office of the Fl Paso and South western railroad.
 This fact indicates the extremely satisfactory condition of the ranges in this portion of Arizona, according to MT Jones, who stated that in dry years, COW men are forced to send their stock to eastern and northern pastures in order to keep them from starving to death.
 Two years ago cattle were shipped out of here by the trainload," declared NIT. Jones yesterday. "The lack of rain throughout the southern portion of the state during the summer was killing cattle by the hundreds, and in order to save the survivors, the cat tie raisers were forced to ship to more favored regions.
 Last year was a good year, and +here was practically no shipment ot cattle. So far this year the cowmen have not shipped a single car, and there is no prospect of there being any necessity for this measure this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
GOODBYE. ROMANCE

TIOIIE machinery
 the steamroler wherever it nvades
 land of the caphs printed circular announc ing Bagad and Aeppo t-p the historic Euphrates valley.
 bandits shrewd general The raiding down" they guarantee 10 to gasoline caravans
 a trip desert condi chance danger, thrills?
 Philippine penetrated the headhuners their natural state
 selling trophies The their The the council house and that world the dogs Rodger fishing ontario Canada reports ndp used safety
 One of the fierce $4OO bucketshop
 predicts that he will find exchanging their nails.
 invading the land perpetual ice found that greatest problems agreeing Eskimo guides. tS4OJs romance and adventure penty hundred feet behind his cabin n the
 lacking life and that something is the naur Industry killed it. The popular craving probably sale such History Story Manknd and Outline thrills rather than knowledge-Exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
WHY BOTHER WITH TAXES

IN other columns of paper appears the Taxpayers large percentage of taxes unpaid in various of
 delinquency that the
 greatest delinquency the counties that anything that suggest ed proportion of appear be the that most sincerely trying to bring economy affairs
 Arizona voters silly, $2OOOO bonds for the construction of highway "hog" the jor necessity highway Marcopa county would like to have it con sucted long the bi Maricopa the that road? Apparently not and why Thirty Maricops county and state tax levy is Thirty dollars hundred due taxes is still de- inquen in Maricopa county
 county delinquency Cruz with irywo still delinquent! And bond issue of millions and highway
 after hest behind in tax payments keep insisting the spending benefit, sit thkel notice would would do far by trying
 delegation the legislature will be bigger delegation paTt it. expected tactics wanting the other
 paything cries for.
 Who usually stands the expense? oh the mining worry tax delinquency is thirty paid cent Geenleo all but Ga all but 27 cent Pima all but cent Pna all per sure The mining agricultural farming that doesn't deence Maricopa always willing spend money other fellow Why not? entitled anything she wants? You you from the Salt River Valley
 Nsrcopa can't pay her taxes She's entitled the let he boob counties that foot ake the Maricopa be figuring out how to get something from the paying of levy
 Why the costs of government? Why talk of econ the anyhow? Maricopa would the other counties if they only paid 70 per of the 'ome of the Wlkn paved Phoenix would wth the would pay it!
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
Will Not Walk Out

DOUGLAS-There is little probabil- ity of walkout by local members of the Big Four brotherhoods, because of instructions from national head quarters that they may suspend work only when their working. conditions become hazardous, according to w E. Jones, representative of the Fed eration of Enginemen M Douglas.
 "Conditions here are very quiet said MT. Jones' "The men are natur' ally in sympathy with the strikers but no permission will be given them to walk out in sympathy and they have no other excuse. Working con ditions are good, there has been nc trouble with the guards, and unless something of the nature breaks out we expect no walkout"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
cochise News Items

COCHISE-Mrs. Eula Ragsdale ar rived in Cochise Thursday to spend some time with her son, E. N. Rags dale. She has been visiting for sew eral months with friends and rela- tives in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. J. H. Skinner. Mrs. Lille Smith and Geraldine Smith of Cochise Miss Albertine Ashworth and brother Marion of Bisbee, have been enjoying camp life for several days at the H. M. Smith ranch in the Cochise Strong hold.
 Miss Helen Bruner is the proud possessor of a new piano received this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. P.N w. Hamilton of Wilcox were Sunday callers in Co., chise.
 Miss Glee Jenkins spent several days this week at the 5-N ranch wis., iting Miss Opal Nuttall.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

SCOfeS more. IneOuOTe ROOstVtII signed the book twice, for sometimes Mikulec crossed his own tracks. Pres ident Harding wrote in it two months ago:
 Greetings and good wishes to tbe untiring traveller who comes to know humankind and it's progress through personal contact and necessarily bet ter understanding"
 Mikulec is well acquainted with all Europe, the Holy G>nd and the United States H is just leaving now for the Far East
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
UNDER THE srRAIN

Up and down the room he walked in long, nervous strides. The smoke from his cigar formed a dense cloud about his head His brow was cor rugated with deep frowns betokening mental anguish His hands clinched and uncunched behind his back
 'Darn!" he muttered. q don't know whether to spend the day tell ing the office about my last golf score or telling them about the latest stunt my kid did at home"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
WHY NOT

The sergeant-major was reaching the end of his patience in his exami- nation of the recruits squad.
 For the last time," he yelled, go- ing almost purple in the face. q ask you the simple question, what is for tiffcation?'
 Shoulders dropped and with faces void of intelligence as vacuum of air, the recruits stood fast as man. No one answered.
 Rushing up to the most intelligent looking man, the irate sergeant major bawled: Tell me my man, what :s fertilization?
 Two twentifications sir"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
NO FRIENDS AT THE SEASIDE

A young man started on his vacation just after Easter. and he long over stayed his time. On his return to the city in late summer friend who knew he was none too flush with money said to him:
 Why did you remain so long away, Jim?'
 My Friends kept me there" Jim answered.
 Your friends? Why Jim. I didn't know you had any friends by the sea side?"
 'I haven't. My friends are all in town and they refused to send me any money"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

with him a letter of recommendation from a then we'll known countryman.
 As he travelled, he got more of these letters, one in each place where he stop ped to earn funds for further wanderings.
 Today he has a bound book of them. c on { ali nj n g the names of many ia nous men - Enrico Caruso, Woodrow Wilson, ord Curzon, J. F. Morgan, and Th nnI 0rn DnnCnUnlf
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
DETAILS PLEASE

Old man Matthews daughter was re- puted to be the slowest-witted and laziest girl in the state of Oklahoma. One day her father came in to find her sprawled in a chair with her feet in dangerous proximity to the blazing fireplace.
 Git up, gal" he yelled You're practically standin' on a red hot coal"
 Which foot, Paw?" drawled Sal. opening one eye.-American Legion Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
Will Go To China

Will Go O Chlna
 WILLCOX-Having accepted the op- portunity to become associated with the University of Ranking, China, in the campaign to be carried on to per mamently eliminate famine in that land, w. c. LowdermiIk, for three years with the forest service here, tomorrow departs for California, on the first lap of the trip which eventually will bring him face to face with stupendous job.
 Mir Lowdermilk goes to Ranking to become head of the regional research work, especially in the forest areas, where under his direction regional soil and geological surveys will be mande and plans outlined for checking further erosion and to assure refor- estation He will also do some instruc ting at the University of Ranking it. self, to develop Chinese students to assist in the work.
 Before leaving for China MT. Low dermilk will be married at Pasadena, Calif., to Miss Inez Marks of that city i the wedding to take place on August , 15. They will then leave from San Francisco on September ?, arriving at Shanghai September A.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
Ruus Home in WlIIcox

WILLCOX-Will T. Boyd of the Wilcox Drug Company has purchased the Kemp residence. The deal was handled through L. V. McCourt of this place. MT. Boyd, in speaking of the purchase said that he had resided m this section a number of years and at Wilcox for some time and he had full confidence in the future of this sec tion and feels that he wants to estab- fish himself permanently here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

EVery time we tnlnk dDOul the coal strike we put more moth balls in our winter underwear.
 Philadelphia won't let Chicago have the Liberty Bell because it might get stolen in Chicago.
 Washington has a 400-day. clock. They wind it every time they catch a senator awake.
 Some sit waiting at the door of op- portunity to open while others climb through the windows.
 Lots of boys are made smart at the top by being made to smart at the bottom.
 You cant get close to some people because then you would get next.
 Forgetting the past is all right but don't forget the future.
 Difference between an amateur golfer and amateur gardner is one uses the hcles he digs.
 FaT:ng the laugh ca somebody Is seldom permanent job.
 Tn 1912 parents will wish for the old-fashioned 1922 flapper.
 Only two more income tax payments until Christmas.
 You can do as you please if pou please as you do.
 Decatur, H., newsbOys struck be- fore they would wash their faces. This is vacation time.
 The fellow who thrusts himself for ward often comes out behind.
 An Illinois school boy has written a movie scenario and we can't decide which one it was.
 The reason some houses lack paint is some daughters don't
 A wise man never laughs at a wom- an or shoots at policeman.
 You may think you have bad luck; but in Chicago, Daniel Mccarthy broke his only leg.
 It takes a stiff upper lip to sahve with a straight razor.
 Summer is the silly season. An Alabama man is suing a girl for breach of promise.
 Trouble with getting rich quick is you may get caught quicker.
 Russian Grand Duke married a dress maker Now he knows everything.
 Detroit man who struck a match 10 look at his gas is learning to read With his fingers.
 Try to convince an umpire that a man may be down but never out.
 The trouble in Europe is it won't stay there.
 Late styles always look as if they came in too early.
 Cheer up! Only 30 days hath Sep ] tember.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
Gold Treasure.

Gold Treasure.
 Among freight receipts in ,Douglas yesterday were two carloads of hops, billed tA the new brewery. Erection of machinery at the plant is going ahead steadily and with all the rapid ity possible in the making of a good job. As previously announced, the brewery people expect to have been on the market before the first of the year.
 The first step in the direction or a Democratic victory was taken last night at the Tammny Hall, when the organization of a Democratic club to aid the election of Democratic tic ket theis fall was perfected.
 The officers elected last evening were: Harry Barkdoll, president; John McGowan, vice president; Wal ter Hubbard, secretary; Thomas De vine, treasurer. Harry Jennings nom- mated c. A. Mcdonald as assistant secretary, and he was elected by ac- clamation On motion of George Por- ter the following committee on finance was appointed: J. J. Bowen, c. A. Me Tonald A. F. Stumpf, J. s. Taylor, Steve Braddish and Charles Strong. The committee on rules and bylaws is as follows: F. A. Sutter, w. E. Kelly and s. A. Merritt. Before ad- journment a motion was made and carried unanimously ratifying the nom ination of Parker and Davis.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
Unusual Folk

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 12.-When Josef F. Mikulec left his native Croa- tia 20 years ago to work his way about the world, studying its people, he took
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
PURELY PROFESSIONAL

So Clara threw. over that young doctor she was going with?"
 Yes, and what do you think? He not only requested her to return her presents but sent her a bill for forty seven visits. Boston Transcript
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
PENAIzINo PRoNuNcIATIoN

Whats the price of this vase?' asked the new salesman.
 Twenty dollars" replied the pro, prietor. Did the lady ask for vase or 'varz'?"
 "A varz'
 Fifty dollars. Birmingham Age Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
JUST FOR FUN
ALL KINps

Orator. want reform! 1 want re- formi I want reforml 1 want labor re- forml I want government reform! want-.
 Voice in Crowd Cloroform!
 The Storagram.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

Last night Harry Mccoy treated his friends to a roast pig supper at the Comet. Salad, baked beans, roast pig and Boston brown bread was the bill of fare and it was greatly appreciated by the big crowd that assembled to enjoy Harry's hospitality.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
Tombstone Notes

TOMBSTONE No rain in the i'm mediate vicinity the last twentyfour hours with the exception of a nice shower in the foothills of the Ora goons. Grass is now jumping up on the ranges that have received rain the last week. but there are quite a num- Der of spots which have not received much rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
AN INDICTMENT

''If you want to be arrested in a pleasant and courteous manner, elect me. Prom the announcement of a candidate for constable in the Tacoma News-Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

Attorney Richardson, of Douglas, was in Bisbee yesterday evening from Naco, where he went on business, con nected with the surface right of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

The most important natural prod uct of Siam is teak wood.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
AROUND THE COUNTY

painting of the Eckerman and High Grammar school. Repairs on the old ice plant are nearing completion also.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

Goldfish numbering 5O0.O0O are i'm ported into Great Britain every year, most Of them coming from Italy, where ,the breeding is big industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

Tom Frazier, known to all mining men as ''the big fish," well known mining man of Patagonia, and for merly of Courtland, spent yesterday in Tombstone visiting with his old friend, Edward Massey local leasor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

Our teeth would be better. accord ing to one doctor. if we ate hard foods and drank after meals. instead of consuming our ordinary food and using a toothbrush.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
TOM SIMS SAYS

Every time we think about the coal strike we put more moth balls in our winter underwear.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

George H. Kelly, editor of the In in the city today Mir Kelly has re- gently returned from California, where he went for a vacation. He re- turned very much improved in health.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

The new residence of Charles Bach elder is nearing completion, as is the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

Talking-machine records Of the voices of leading men are being made on copper discs. said to last 10000 years and stored in the Prussian State Library.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

The fellow who thrusts himself for ward often comes out behind.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

An Illinois school boy has written movie scenario and we cant decide which one it was.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
NEWS ITEMS OF IS YEARS AGO AROUND BISBEE

The steel for cells and pen of the new branch county jail to be built in this city is on the way, and is some where between Chicago and Bisbee. The contractors expect it to be on the ground within few days, when the construction work will be resumed and hurried through to completion.
 At the stone yard of John s. Will jams there is marble block being carved for the Copper Queens new store in this city. The block bears the date of 1904, and Uncle Billy Tohm is carving the figures. This block of marble came from the Huachucas, and is beautiful piece of stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

Decatur, H., newsboys struck be- fore they would wash their faces. This is vacation time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

Philadelphia won't let Chicago have the Liberty Bell because it might get stolen in Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

You can do as you please if pou please as you do.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

The reason some houses lack paint is some daughters don't
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

FaT:ng thc laugh ca somebody is seldom permanent job
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

Only two more income tax payments until Christmas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

Tn 1912 parents will wish for the old-fashioned 1922 flapper.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

Washington has a 400-day. clock. They wind it every time they catch a senator awake.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

A wise man never laughs at a wom- an or shoots at policeman.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
FALL MODELS IN DAINTY FOOTWEAR

the bodice. The slSirs reveals Tapped
panels, with an uneven hem-line, and
long, bugle beads on the belt and bod
ice. The decoration of beadwork has
a flavor of American Indian bead en-
broidery that is interesting. More
elaborate afternoon frocks or matinee
gowns employ velvets, with silk ap-
plique trimmings that mimic rich en-
broidery, and use fur bandings. Their
collars and sleeves are usually elabO-
rated.
Just to look over the showings of
new footwear one would never Inn
agine these dainty shoes as harbingers
Of styles for the coming winter. But
the shops are not concerned so much
with the display of the good, old relia-
BILE oxfords and boots for street wear
that sell themselves-rs they are about
the dressy shoes in which the elements
of style and beauty are such powerful
factors In their success.
Thsre are two predorninating styles
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
CHARMING AFTERNOON FRock

rsrying these modes The straight
line silhouette has practically no
rivals in frocks for daytime wear and
designers are showing that 1t can be
preserved in models that are draped
or undraped, full or scant, simple or
elaborate.
The straight-line frock retains Its
leadership because our women demand
1t They have developed considerable
Independence In dress. The longer
skirt was welcomed but when it
reached the instep their edict was
thus far and no farther" For street
dresses and suits six to eight inches
from the floor is approved. In the lat
est gowns ribbon trimmings are con-
spicuous, and the colors liked are the
autumn shades brown, cas-
tor, camels hair and caramel. Navy
appears occasionally. but 1t is not fea-
tured the mode runs to browns, tans.
and castor. One can imagine the hand
some gown pictured in brown crepe
satin with bands of tan moire ribbon
of light tan caracul fur. Bugle and
small beads make the smart, military
looking decoration across the front of