davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-06-17
For Circujt Clerk.

We are authorized to announce J c. Fawcett as a candidate for Circuit and 'Chancary Clerk of Little River County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Burton k. Walker as cadidate for Circuit and Chancery Clerk of Little River county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
 We are authorized to announce Dr. J. l.. Peayy of Foreman as a candidate for the office of Circuit and Chancery Clerk of Little River county subject 10 the action of the Democratic pri- mary, August 8th.
 For Shcriif and Collector.
 We are authorized to announce D. w. Bailey as a candidate for Sheriff and Collector of Little River County subject to the action of the Democrat ic primary
 We are authorized to announce J Watt Duren as candidate for Sh riff and Collector of Little River county subject to the action of the Democrat ic primary.
 We are authorized to announce A T. Collins as candidate for the office of Sheriff and Collector of Little River county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, August Sth.
 We are authorized to announce Lil- lard Johnston as candidate for sher. if and collector for Little River coun. ty, subject to the action of he Demo cratic primary, August Sth.
 The News is authorized to announce Geo. Taffe as a candidate for Sheriff and Collector of Little River county subject to the action of the Democrat ic primary, August Sth.
 The News is authorized to announce E. M. (Gene) Harris as a candidate for Sheriff and Collector of Little River county subject to the action oi the Democratic primary, August Sth
 We are authorized to announce J R. Meredith as a candidate for Sheriff and Collector of Little River county subject to the action of the Democrat ic primary, August 8th.
 We are authorized to announce F L. Boyer, Jr., as candidate for Sheriff and Collector of Little River county, subject to the action of the primary, August 8th.
The Little River news., 1922-06-17
Base Ball News
Otes.

The News would be glad to print the box score of the games if the score Us at the end of each game It would add interest to the reports.
The Little River news., 1922-06-17
ANAOuNUEMENTS.
For State Senator.

The News is authorized to announce the candidacy of John J. DuLanoy for the nomination to the office of State Senator, of the 22nd Senatorial Dis trict, subject to the action of the Dem- Ocratic Primary
The Little River news., 1922-06-17
For County Treasurer.

The News is authorized to announce the candidacy of E. M, billiard for the nomination for County Treasurer, sub- ject to the action of the Democratic primaries, August 8th.
The Little River news., 1922-06-17
COmmiSSiNnar,s Sale

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and directions
 contained in the decretal order of the
 Chancery Court of Little River Coun-
The Little River news., 1922-06-17
MethOdiStS Win Another.

The Methodists won 3 to 2 score game from the Baptists Tuesday after noon. It was a neck to neck affair until the last inning when the winning run was put over. Medley pitched for the Baptists while Lambright, the slow-ball artist, was on the mound for the Methodists. The score indicates an almost errorless game, but really majority of the scores that were made were the result of boneheads. The Methodists had two new players in their lineup the last two games, Loflin at short and first base and Brannon at second. Brannon seems to fit the second sacker job perfectly and hits well. Loflin is hard hitter and fair fio1dor
The Little River news., 1922-06-17
Elders Take One.

The Elders took the game Thursday afternoon from the Baptists by a score of 5 to g. Russell and Chewning were the mainstays for the Elders while Waldrop and Medley did the honors for the Baptists. Each side posted up two scores in the first, but the latter innings the Elders got to Waldrop. The game was rather slow. The con- test was only seven innings. Both teams used substitutes, neither hay ing complete lineup of regulars.
 hn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
''The Trap"

Chapter Six of White Eagle" Adapted by Herbert Crooker from the Pathe photoplay serial of the same name, starring Ruth
 Roland Original story by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

their meals, and that is a cause of malnutrition.
 "But one of the chief reasons for malnutrition is that mothers will lie in bed and permit their children to go to school with only a mouthful or nothing at all.''
 pr. S. Josephine Baker, head of the Bureau of Child Hygiene of New York City, does not believe that women place the luxury of an hours extra sleep in the morning above a child's welfare. In discussing Dr. Pirquet's statements, she said re- gently:
 "yVe Can Rely on Her.
 '"The American mother Is sound Personally I feel that we can rely on her good judgment.
 "Malnutrition in America is due food as it is to ignorance or how to feed children.
 Cautiously enough, the same reac- ton takes place among the children of the rich as among the poor The well-to-do family may have child who is 'finicl1y' about what he eats. He won't have the sturdy appetite of the little one who is caught, dirty and happy, playing about even in dangerous city streets. It is because he is too well protected and because his exercise too often consists of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Val Cleveland
Copyright By Pathe Exchange, Inc.

and atta ched a rope so that when the l rope would be pulled the board | would collapse, and a person standing
 on the trap would fall, or rather slide | into the pool. When Loomis arrived.
 Gray Wolf gleefully informed him of | the plot
 At nightfall. the tribes gathered for
 the meeting at the Golden Pool. 1 Ruth, in an Indian dress of white
 cess White Eagle. Standing Bear ac-
 companied her and kept Ian alert watch for any signs of treachery.
 In the assembly room, Gray Wolf | was giving final instructions to his
 followers. We must lead the Prin-
 cess White Eagle so she will stand
 directly on the trap.'' he said, "and at my signal the Medicine Man will ] pull the rope and let the trap col | lapse"
 But won't the Indians try to keep Miss Randolph from falling into the Golden Pool?" asked Jim Loomis 'The sacred Wampum Belt will prevent that" smiled Gray Wolf, they will not dare touch her. Only a white man would attempt to save her"
 At that moment, Couchins Mole discovered Phil lurking in the shad- ows. With cry he called his In- dians and sprung upon the white man. Phil fought with fury, but he was outnumbered and the redskins hustled him off to the dungeon. By this time the two tribes, Buffa- 1oes and Blue Hawks, in full war re- galia, were gathered in the light of f1aring torches around the Golden Pool, in which lie countless tons of pure molten gold. Ruth whispered to Standing Bear that she had never witnessed such an impressive and overlapping sight. As she stood on the rim of the pool, Standing Bear began to address the two tribes. As he finished he introduced the Prin- cess White Eagle.
 'I am speaking for the happiness of both clans" she began, when tell you that the inscription on the Wampum Belt contains the secret of the Golden Poll There is only one man who can read it, and you must give me leave to depart from the Golden Canyon to see him. If you consent, in three moons I shall be able to make my decision in fairness to all"
 A lusty cheer greeted her words. As she continued, Gray Wolf was sly1y causing a. few of his Blue Hawks to crowd the girl so that she stood nearer the danger spot. In another moment the Medicine Man gave the signal to his chief. Black Hawk nodded.
 The Medicine Man stopped and pulled the rope. Ruth suddenly felt the ground give way beneath her, and clutched wildly in the air, en- deavoring to regain her balance. I With a cry, she sank towards the pool, but secured a grasp on the edge | and hung helpless. Standing Bear. l unable to believe his eyes, rushed to 1 her aid, but Gray Wolf shouted | warning.
 Do not touch the Chieftainess! 1 Beware of'the Sacred Wampum!'
 Both tribes stood looking CD in hor- TOT at Ruth, c1inging to the very edge | of the pool over the molten gold.
 (To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

New York, March 6-Amerfcan mothers like to sleep and hate to cook They don't know what is good for their children to eat. And they are too lazy to tear themselves from their moorings-of a morning-in or der to learn what a child thinks about when breakfast time comes.
 The ma1nutrition which exists among our children today is directly traceab ble to the mothers who are deaf to alarm clocks and who send off children to school without a sim gle mouthful, according to Dr. Clem- ems Pirquet, noted Austrian pedia- trist, who spoke before the Academy of Medicine here.
 Dr. Pirquet was in charge of the American Relief Administrations feeding stations in Austria. during the war. He discussed his ideas on mal- nutrition, comparing conditions in Austria to those in the United States.
 Austrian Physicians Charges
 Here in America he said, 'I find many mothers who are bad cooks. They do not know what is good for their children, and if they are met with resistance or indifference on the part of the children they give them to eat.
 Some children are not punctual at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

harm to our stability Is worked by our own attitude toward pleasure and by our standards of enjoyment.
 It has been suggested that out of jazz there will be evolved a music expressing the genius of this express ing the genius of this new nation of ours-with it's vivid impressions, it's wide opportunities, it's youthful eag- erness and it's glowing democracy. The opponents of a school of music which is often barbarously noisy and paganistic in it's inspiration must give the idea back of it a chance to evolve and express itself.
 But for our lax standards, our wild insistence on the freedom of the individuar' at any cost, our restless desire for new and changing expert ences. we ought to take careful thought.
 How many of us find pleasure in sitting at home and reading fine books? How many of us make hom e the center for simple entertainment? :? How may of us find a quiet exchange of thought with worthwhile mind stimulating?
 The trouble Is that we want our eyes appealed to by brash color. We want minds stimulated by me1odra- matic happenings. We want to rush
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

Who Occupies a Unique Position In
 the Writing World As An Author
 ity on Romance and Love
 A great nerve specialist has joined the chorus of voices lifted up against Jazz" He says:
 "It is Bolshevism in music just as we have BoIshevism in politics, art and psychology, and as such it can not fail to be a bad influence"
 There isn't much question that we're leading a life of "clash and bang today. We're a restless world full and we go whirling along on the surface of things with too much long ing for. excitement and stimulation and too little willingness to dig into life and work for our enJoyments.
 Long ago an English novelist put into the mouth of one of his char acters a fine phrase which we'd do we'll to remember. It Is:
 t'We must cultivate our garden"
 But instead of cultivating the gar den of our expectations, we want the obvious. Of course the fine old op-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
CHAPTER 502

CHAPTER 502 Copyright, 1920, King Feature Syndi- cate, Inc. | "Firginia." I commanded. When | you make it plain that you consider | Jim's marriage to me a mesalliance, you're going further than any amount | of suffering and worry over Phoebe l can excuse You'd better stop unless I you want the breach to widen to the point where you and l can never bridge it and find each other again. 'I retract nothing" replied Virgin ia coIdly. I've lost Jim-now Phoebe's gone. The Harrison family has smashed before my eyes. Do you expect me to be-gratefuI? Perhaps I did," I returned bitter Iy. We won't go into that now. You don't deserve any reassurance about Jim, and I won't humiliate myself
 by telling you that although I had nothing to do with llis-going away he'll come back because of me" I threw up my head proudly as 1 spoke. determined that Virginia shouldn't penetrate the armor or my feelings. Later I may have to fight the doubts she suggested, but she shall never have the satisfaction of knowing.
 You can't give Jim back to me- scoffed Virginia. And now Phoebe's
 gone. Perhaps not in the terrible
 way imagined. Probably you're right and your brother has run away with her.. But she's lost to me. And through you and yours. Do you ex- pect me to be pleased %
 What am to say?" I cried des- perately. What can I say that will mean anything to you? You're in a frenzy, Virginia-''
 could have bitten my tongue out for those eXasperating words to a woman who was indeed far too frenzied to be calm over having, me tell her so. But before there was a chance for another word between us. the telephone rang.
 ''I've a telegram for you, Mrs. Har- rison," announced the operator of the hotel switchboard in routine fashion Shall I send 1t up?''
 ''P1ease do," I replied.
 And there's a call for Mrs. DaI- ton,'' the operator went on. ''Is she in your room ?'
 ''TI put her on the wire" I re- piled. holding the receiver out to Vir- ginia.
 Virginia. snatched, the receiver from my hand. She was ghastly and in her eyes there was a look of that cold, sea-green remoteness l have seen come into Ji1n's eyes when he is spent by anger.
 "Yes, she said, Yes, Amanda, this is Mrs. Dalton. You've had word Oh-you told them to repeat the call here. Yes, that was right. Yes, I'll wait. Do you know where the long distance came from? All right-that shouldn't take long. Thank you. I'll clear the wires for it. If MT. Dalton calls, tell him I'll taxi home. Good night"
 Coldly Virginia turned to me and spoke with icy formality which push ed me further away from her than even her anger had done Amanda reports a long-distance phone call. She said it was Miss Phoebe to speak to me Evidently Phoebe got on the train with Neal | and was carried off. I suppose she | left it at the first express stop and is | calling to explain. So all your wild | theories about an elopment are pune
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Austrian SaDant, Saying Q. s. Mothers
 Are Dumb, Lazy Cooks, Is Challenged

walk through the park dressed in his best.
 When Child Does Not Eat Any hungry child. will eat, unless something is the matter That thing may be adenoids, diseased tonsils, bad teeth, or eye-strain-eye trouble often interferes with appetite. Viewer force child to eat if he is free from defects. If he doesn't eat don't make remarks about it.
 Pay no attention to such refusal. | Above all, don't argue. 'If a child won't eat a regulation breakfast of cereal, eggs, cocoa or l milk and bread and butter, say noth- ing, but be sure he gets nothing more until lunch is served. If he won't eat lunch don't give him an opportunity to get any food until dinner is ready. "A child can go from 24 to AS hours without food unharmed. Then he will eat normally if not fed be- tween meals.
 American Women Good Cooks
 Dr. Baker was asked what she thought of American women as cooks. She defends the culinary art is practiced in this country. Not good cooks?'' she said in sur prise. That's not true. New York is quite a foreign city, but the foreign
 
 they have many traditions about cooking. And the native-born Ameri- can woman has always had a fine reputation as a chef. "Our children really suffer more from ignorance than they do from neglect.
 Poor children sometimes have no place to play. Rich ones often simply don't play. If the rich child won't eat what he has and the poor one hasn't anything to eat the net result is the same.
 'Baby Death Rate Lower''
 "Our baby death rate is Il per thousand now, lowed than ever be- fore. Eleven years ago it was IA out of 1000.
 These mothers don't always rec ognize an evil, but when they do they are vigilant in combating it. One reason that children are allied is that during the war we had to change types of food through necessity. And people who have become prosperous eat too much ready-prepared food.
 "Our under-nourishment problem is different from Europe's. Tn Austria, especially there simply isn't food enough. They have had to devise ways of making the least amount serve to sustain life.
 Before the war we had only five per cent. under-nourished children. Today we have 25 per cent. The situation is serious, but I believe inn pltcitly in the wisdom of American women"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

eras aren't easy for the average per son to enjoy and understand. It re- quires thought and sympathy and real musical appreciation to find the melody in classical music. It takes books.
 Ready made pleasures are so easily come by that all too many of us won't exert ourselves to find the in- ner meaning of the fine things of life which yield far more durable sat isfactions than can be had from a quick, vivid appeal to the senses.
 Some of us can't eat food which isn't highly seasoned.
 Some of us want all of life trim med up with condiments.
 It isn't jazz music which Is threat ening our national, life and our per sona1 ideals, I venture to say. But it is our whole jazz scheme of things.
 The blare of the dance may over stimulate weddings and get them in to a state of emotional drunkenness, which lowers ideals. But the real
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
SECTION
When 4 Girl M0yyies
By ANN LISLE.

tured Amanda gave the operatorl lhls number and the call will ba'
 transferred here. I'll get word in a | few moments
 ] She walked to the window and turning her back on me, stood stars, Ing out at the city, blinking up | brightly from below. Since she chose l to ignore me, I forced myself to ga back to my packing. Nothing that had occurred gave me the right to disappOint Cariotta
 After a few moments there was a, knock at the door. When I answered. found boy with the telegram Quickly 1 signed, give him the ex-s pected tip, and ripped open the en- velope. Words danced before myl eyes on the yellow sheet I held in shaking hands.
 Phoebe and I were married befora leaving New York. We are very happy and count on your love and
 sympathy. Have informed Father
 Andrew that we won't come home
 for another week. Will call you long
 distance at Haldane's 10 tomorrow. Love from my wife and your Neal.,'2
 With the long, generous loving tel-g egram in my hand, I approached Vir- g1nla- But before I could reach heI-. side the telephone sounded the im-
 perative, sustained summons which presages a long distance call. With the first complete lack of courtesy
 I've ever seen her show, Virginia fair-
 ly showed me aside and rushed to my telephone. That bit of rudeness would have made it cIear-if I'd hadz any lingering doubts in the matter; that Virginia was completely un- strung. Grabbing the receiver fron9d a clattering hook, she cried in shrilre staccato:
 Hello! Hello! Mrs. Patrick Dalton at the telephone Yes-yes. this is Mrs. Dalton. All right. I'll hold the wire Yes, yes, I'm wafting.''
 Breathless. wondering what kinds ness dictated, l stood crumpIing the telegram in my hands. I was half convinced that it would be better to let Phoebe break her own news to Virginia, half incline to believe that it would be wise to show her the tell egram even though she might feel that I was saying, 'I told you so." Before l had worked out the prob- lem, Virginia turned back to the tell ephone.
 "Yes. of course I'm waiting Yes,s yes. this is Mrs. Dalton. Hello, Hello! don't hear you Oh is this you. Phoebe? What, What! Neal Hy- 2 land? Indeed I've nothing to sav ,. to you Nothing whatever. Nor tO-l your wife,
 Virginias words clipped out curtIy, and with rem orseless arm she swept E the telephone receiver up toward the hook Before she could replace it and break the connection, I darted E forward and caught her hand in mine.
 Please, Virinia, please speak to him." I whispered. They only sent me a wire, but they want to talk to you. Please give them a chanceIr For an instant Virginia. wavered. E Then her eyes flashed and her lips curled. Wrenching her wrist from my hand, she dropped the receiver { so that it swung like a pendulum j from it's long green cord. In that .s same moment and without a word. a she rushed across the room, opened the door and closed it after her with jarring finality
 Gro Be Continued) F.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

brilliancy in the music to which we yield with an abandon unworthy of our beSt-why not preserve that? We may listen to the voice of the siren low it to our destruction?
 All about us is a chorus of con- demnation. But if jazz goes and our spirits are still bestial and brutal and indifferent to the symphony of life what have we gained?
 Why can't we lift ourselves to an appreciation of the rythm of jazz mu- sic and lift jazz to the primitive beau- ty many simple things possess?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
pelI-men into gayery.

pell-meH into gayeIy.
 And jazz follows our standards. It can't lead them.
 If we hold to our belief in the melody and poetry and sweetness of life, how can a blare of music affect us? If occasionally we find still more noise interesting after our city days of too great noise, our overstim u1ated nerves will undoubtedly protest But need our standards of morality go?
 If there is a pagan lure to jazz, we needn't yield to it and dance like bar barians at an orgy, need we?
 If there is a spirit of youth and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
DINNER STORIES

A minister rose, in an up-to-date church, following a lecture and said: we have all been much affected by the dear brothers remarks concern ing the rava ges of the terrible sleep ing sickness in the Uganda district of Africa. Tonight we will start a gi- gantic fund to buy alarm clocks for these unfortunate people,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
SATAN

The Black Mass-devil worship is revived on a big scale by a cult of decadents.
 This turns the clock back good many centuries, to the superstitious days when the evil reasoned that they might apei,pgpis kmept, by be- coming worshiThns hencimep of SSataRsatlle pHnishep. 's4Sis sSsssy.s 7 Somewhere on earth you can find the spirit of every preceding cen tury, at work among, the sgullible and ignorant. Tnf some places, it still is the year 4000 B. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26

It is asserted that there are in Con- stantinople representatives Of every nation and every tribe upon the earth and that every language is spoken.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26

FOR SALE-A good 4-room house furn ished; screen porch; garden; fruit trees, mine water for irrigation al- so chickens. Price $35O. Cach or terms. P. Peters, South Bisbee, or Collins and Bretherton. Phone 26.
 4S38-7-29
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26

FOR SALE-6- room furnished or un- furnished house. Large garage. Good location. One block up from Drug store. Mrs. A. J. Applin, BIO
 Campbell St., Warren. 4846-7-29
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26

FOR SALE@160 acre ranch loca- ted in Huachuca Mountains. An Ideal place for raising chickens, hogs and cattle. 90 fruit trees, wa ter Terms to suit buyer. Address communications to D. H. McMurdo, Garces. Ariz. 4s39-7-29
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26

FOR SALE-2 houses, good location. Inquire A. Ugrin, 16 Cowan Ridge.
 AQ2Q-7-16
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs

FOR RENT--4room furnished apart ment with bath and large store
 room. No hills to climb. Inquire
 69 O. K. St., Owner. 4S44-7-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
STATIONERY
BAGGAGE

CALL Geo. Fitting, Transfer, for bag gage, household goods and piano
 moving. Residence Phone 932; Of flee No 50. 4731-S-4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
CochiseCo Countys Clearing House
FOR SALE
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Milk cows; Easy terms. R. A. West, Don Luis. 4798S-I2
 EnR c Al r- .-c =
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
WANTED WANTED-To BUY

WANTED-Used 5 gallon oil cans. Will pay 10c each. Bisbee Lumber Co, Lowell. 4S39-7-2S