davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-11
The A. & p. Manager Says

We'll got yesterday My Superintendent came Tn with grin on his handwaked around and then shook hands again Ingalls, said he, yu helped put your Assistant last week. did you know F He was top total sae candy sales coffee sales tea sales" good to shook hands again You this territory BOkAR COFFEE too Connecticut Western Massachusetts ana Vermont) introducing package trade" So isten like black tea blended India, Ceyon Java It pound packages 23c for 45 pound And favored black tea ORANGE PEkoE (h very half pound packages
 We expect big shipment Maine same many for seed last Saturday Leave orders here.
 good have print butter fresh every probably starting Saturday. This will be in addition to- our regular shall have just before
 stews Ever them? Only 12c can-gves you good vegetables for small Note-you connection with Campbels Soups, with fine results Macaroni and Spaghet3 packages for 25c, and quality Brooms (whe they a for only 4sc. Nows chance
 P. S. And of want BoKAR-Cofee Supreme COFFEEeel free from chaf fresh every week. sHa~ .~- .-'s
 ..s...~ w. C. INGALLS, Jr.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-19
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
THE WORST WOMAN OF ROME.
BY JAMES c. YOUNG.


THE WORST WOMAN OF ROME.
IT is difficult TO read Roman history
L without o shudder at the cruelty of
It's emperors. but we may well add an
other shIdder for that at its empress
es. The worst woman Rome ever
knew vas Messalipa Valeria, the wife
of Claudlus. This Claudius lacked
character, lacked intelligence. lacked
everything. When he came to the
throne In the early days of the Chris
tan era it was a woman who really
ruled, and that woman was Messalina.
She seems to have had little consider
alton FOR Claudlus. and did as she
pleased, boldly. Her excuses shocked
even Roman society, which had fallen
away from the stern days when the
Roman lived austerely, and had en-
tered upon all the soft ways of the
East. Women were afraid to attend
n Banquet where Messalina was pres
ent unless their husbands be snatched
away from them, If they caught her
fancy. And 1t was whispered that
many men whom she favored In the
evening were murdered in the MORN
ing, like the wives of the famous
Haroun-al-Raschid In the Arabian
Nights.
Messalina's taste varied from the
first mel in the state to the lowest. A
slave, a gladiator, a trainer of AMI
mails for the arena, might catch her
eye and be raised to sudden greatness,
loaded with gold, handsomely housed
and piled with rare wines. Then, in a
few days, they disappeared, none knew
where.
At last Messaiina's heart turned to
{. Silius, whom Juvenal tells us was
"a young noble of great beauty" But
the heart of Silius CHANGED to belong
to another woman, his wife, and the
wife opposed Messalina by all the
wiles at her command. In first one
way, then another, she frustrated her.
When Silius was sent for he had gone
got the message.
The rage of Messalina may be inn
agined, and this opposition also put a
higher price upon Silius. Claudius
determined upon a trip to Ostia, leav-
ing Messalina In Rome. Here was
her opportunity. She took it, COM
polling Silius to divorce his wife,
which merely required the writing of
a letter in Rome, saying that the hus-
band dlmissed the m Then Mes
salina publicly went through the cere-
mony of marriage with Silius, although
she already vas married to the en-
peror.
When Claudlus heard of these events
he exclaimed, "Am | still EMPEROR
fearing that Messalina had overthrown
him. But her thoughts had been of
things other than power, and Glaudius
Il assured that he still wore the pur-
pie. Messalina started for Ostia to
persuade him, and might have succeed
ed, had not one of Glaudius' freedmen
ordered her execution, which took
place in A. d. 46.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-19
MYSTERY MONK WOULD FARM
Russian Priest Asks Passports in Riga
to America.

niador, the mysterious monk of Rus
sin. who was arrested several weeks
ago by the Latvian authorities, while
he was on his way to the United
States, rs he expressed it, to preach
against ~bolsheyism, has applied to the
American authorities for permission to
enter the United States.
Iliador desires to buy a farm anu
settle In the United States, where he
AN carry on literary work. lie has a
wife and two children in Russia. The
police say thar If he IS denied permits
sion to enter the United States he vii
hc returned to Russia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-19

Read the Wednesday issues of The
Pleasantville Press as well as the
Saturday issues. Sent to regular sub
scribers until October first upon pay
ment of twenty-five cents additional.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-19

Towns that put up those signboards
reading, You are leaving Mudville.
Thank you and call again" should be
known as the resorts courteous.-Life.
Little girl, do you know the story
of Cinderella" We'll, madam, | have
seer six different movie versions
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Advertise in The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-19

Advertise in The Pleasantville Press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
GRIFFITH
Mat Miller has purchased tn

Mat Miller has purchased the tive
fat building on Dayton street.
Rev. McCutcheon returned from
the conference on Tuesday. He will
become a resident of Griffith as soon
as he starts his years work as the
resident pastor.
The home of George Pierer's is
uuarantined on account of scarlet fe-
yer. Raymond the oldest SON is the
afflicted member.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII FIilbrick had a
daughter at their home on Monday
evening.
Fred Rushton of Crown Point had
his index anger on the left hand am
putated while working at the Grif-
fifth town water works on Wednes-
day.
Emil Afikowitz, our merchant, is
having n special sale of Oxfords on
Friday and Saturday OF this week
He has received a new line OF un-
derwear for men. women and child
rem.
Beverly Gordon OF Chicago, had
her clavicel fractured while playing
Her parents were enroute to Crown
Point, while stopping to repair a tire
the accident happened.
Mrs Milzoritz and children visited
relatives in Hessville on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. r. A Malmstone attended the
Nerrillville Study Club held at Mrs.
Ellen Smith near Ainsworth on
Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:
WHAT MAKES IT SPORT

Looking along the sport horizon the eye
encounters variety of interesting phenoment
this season. Ancient superstitions that man
must be natured to play championship golf. or
in the first flush of youth to dominate in base
ball are being exploded with considerable fire.
quency and experts are beginning to figure that
age cuts very little figure in any final standing
in sport.
Golf is living down the stigman of being
an exclusive possession of the aged and deere
pit The country's new open champion is a
youth who will vote for the first time this fall.
Ills victory will promote new interest in the
game among youngsters Curiously enough the
runner-up in the championship was a grand
father. veteran before the winner was born.
An Atlanta boy is uniformly the lowest cham
pionship scorer. although he has never won
national title. His work is matched by the
work of men who are fathers, settled golfers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
MERRILLVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G.. Woods left
for Kansas last Thursday mornin q
for an extended visit.
The M. E. Aid Society Will have
a chicken dinner next Wednesday,
October 18th. They Will begin SER
wing at Ave- thirty. A general good
tlmo is anticipG ted.
S. G. Smith of Hammond was a
caller at Judge Barton's last We'd
nesday.
Or. and Mrs. H L. Iddings return
ed from Montana last Tuesday
The NJ. E. people here arc very
anxious about the new pastor Tor the
coming year. Rev. F. o. StoclSwell
will possibly be here TO hold SER
vices Sunday but no one has been
informed officially.
The Woman's Club will meet with
Mrs Ella Smith of Ainsworth this
week Thursday.
Miss Maybe1 Staltz is home sick
from Teckny. Ill, this week.
Mrs. A. Saxton IS spending few
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS

1-Of what empire is New Zea-
land a part? sAns.-Bditish Empire.
What Illinois town was found
ed oy the Mormons? Ans.-Nauvoo,
Ill.
s-Can the president adjourn con-
gress? Ans.-In case of disagree
ment between the two houses the
president may adjourn congress-
4-Where was Abraham born? Ans.
In Jr of the Chaldees.
5-Who was the Aesop OF Eng
land? Ans.-John Gay. a poet.
6-What Is the area Of the Pacific
ocean Ans.-67. 800 square miles.
What king of England lost a
son by shipwreck and was never
seen to smile again. Ans-Henry
L
s-Who is the amateur golf cham
pion for 1922 Ans.-'Chick" Ev-
ans of Chicago
9-What is the normal pulse of
new born baby Ans.-130 to 40
minute.
10-Where IS the deepest lake in
the United States? Ans.-Crater
Lake National Park Oregon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

Apparently age counts for nothing in ones golf
status.
In base ball it is commonly supposed that
one is on the descendent after 80, but the years
sensation have been the achievents of the an
Gent Mr.. Cobb and the resurrection of Mr.. Bush
who has pitched himself to more victories than
any other player.
Swimming would seem to be a sport in
which established strength and endurance of
the late twenties would prevail, but the other
day 16-year-old girl broke five records up to
a mile in one race, and 20-year-old Chicago
boy has been shattering old standards in mono
tonous succession. Tilden's age would appear
to be the tennis players ideal, but a stripping
is being picked as his successor, and Helen Wills
another 16-year-old, is giving Molla Mallory
a battle for the woman's title. Youth comes to
to the front in what have been regarded COM
monty as the property of maturity-age steps
ahead in the sacred precincts of youth.
There are no conclusions to be drawn from
these facts, save that achievement in sport Is a
matter of heat and the will to win as we'll as
the agility that youth implies and the experience
that age brings. No conclusions are necessary.
It IS good that sport is not a matter of foregone
conclusions and inevitable decisions. That is
what makes it sport.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
HOW MUCH 4
DO 7
YOU KNOW i;

why IS England sometimes re-
ferred to as Albion?
2-Who was called the American
Montaigne
3-What is the color OF verdigris ?
4--Who wrote Peer Cynt?"
5-Who was the admirable doct-
org'
6-What is theorigin OF the cat
aracts of the Nile?
Where is British Honduras
s-Who wrote Piers Plowman? ?"
9-When did England relinquish
sovereignty over the American Col
onies?
10-In what two parts is Armenia
divided?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
Won't Present Key to
City; Gives White Rose
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyrcEI


YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Oct. 3. De
ching to follok time honored pre-
cedent. Mayor William G. Reese.
successor to former Mayor George
I. Oles. refused present a con-
ventoin of ministers meeting here
with the keys to the city,
The key" tn emayor saic might
convey the idea that we havo some
thing TO hide. Instead I Will give
as an evidence of the fac. that VIC
welcome yol. this white rose II
purity" and he pinned the flower
on the lapel of the coat OF the pre-
siding officer.
Los Angeles has a higher death
rate from motor vehicle accidents
than any other western city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

days in South Gary with her daugh-
ter and family Mrs. Castin.
Rev. McCutchen and family expect
to move to Griffith this week.
The annual chicken dinner at
Turkey Creek will take place Sunday
October Sth, the usual good time is
anticipated.
J. #. Staltz and daughter Maybel
and Mrs. H. Walters. Mrs. Gerlach
motored to Hammond Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
The Times Newspapers

FoREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION:
= LYMAN PAINE &c CO. 49,. $50 Sf14CA6O
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

1t is perceived that the reporters on the
story Of the Jersey rector and choir singer are
at last in full stride in pursuit of love nest"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

The editor who says. you don't see any
'kiss-rne- quicks" in the new style roads" over
looked the automobiles with the curtains down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

THE ALACRITY with which straw hats
will be laid aside again illustrate the kinship
between men and sheep.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

Horseshoe pitching will probably never be-
come very popular it does not require club
house or large acreage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
Are You Rundown
Weak or Nervous?
Read This Mothers Advice,


South Bend, Ind.-'T had become
all run down, very weak and nervous
and was so poorly that 1 could not
do any of my work, but after taking
DR.. Pierce's F'avorite Prescription I
regained my strength and never felt
better In my life. 1t completely
restored me to health. l had prac-
tically no suffering and my baby was
very strong and healthy. l know
'Favorite Prescription to be the
best medicine woman can take
during expectancy and afterward
for strength and health. Mrs. C. L.
Scott. 401 E. Sample st,
The use of DR.. Pieroe's Favorite
PrescripN ion has made many women
happy b. making them healthy. Get
1t at once from your nearest drug
gist in either liquid or tablet form.
dxr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

ONE thing that is not campaign lie is the
minority figures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

Vice Admiral Andrew T. Long,
commander of the U. S. naval
forces in European waters, has
gone to Constantinople to direct
the naval operations Of the II. S.
fleet should any become necessary
in connection with the activities Of
the foreign fleet during the Turk
ish crisis.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-30
POLITICAL CONTROL PASSES FROM THE
 MINING COUNTIES

Political control of Arizona has passed from the mining counties so the agricultural counties, according to figures furnished by Ernest R. Hall. secretary of state. The figures concern an increase in the number of members of the house of representa- tives from 39 to 46, due to an in- crease in the vote for governor in the 1920 election over that vote in 191S
 Under a constitutional amendment adopted in 1918 there shall be one member in the lower house of the legislature for every 1900 votes cast for governor. The vote cast in each county in 1920 was 6S,445 and 51 ,959 votes were cast for governor in 1918 Twenty per cent of the 1920 vote in the state was cast in Maricopa county
 The large voting strength of Mar: copa county will increase the number of it's members in the lower house from nine to fourteen Following is the standing of the counties, their present representation in the lower house and what their representation will be in that branch of the legisla ture at the 1923 general session: I.4y Apache county, one representative |. unchanged. < y2s I.s Cochise county, seven representa- tives, unchanged. Cocopinp; ac1suhtN, one representa | tive, Sufichanged: F. Y. x Gila county, four representatives three at present.
 Graham county, two representa- tives, unchanged.
 Greenlee county. two representa- tives, unchanged. Maricopa county, fourteen represen | tatives, nine at present. | Mohave county, one representative unchanged.
 Navajo county, one representative unchanged.
 Pima county, four representatives 1 three at present.
 Pinal county, two representatives unchanged
 Santa Cruz county, one representa- ! tive, unchanged. Yavapai county, four represnta ! tives, unchanged. Yuma county, two representatives unchanged.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-30
TRAppER INVADES DEN OF LIONESS; HOLDS HER
 PAW WHILE SHE DIES

kitten. Ross decided the mother was out foraging and that if he wanted to get kitten it would be well to go in and get it right then and get out again before the old lady got back home.
 Down on his belly Ross went. his six-gun in one hand, and crawled for ten feet or so until he came to an abrupt turn. He hunched a little far ther then gasped, astonished. For right fornist his1eyes were two great luminous globes as big as automobile headlights, with a greenish cast. 4 swift reflex of his cerebrtl convolu- tions informed him that what he saw were the big cats eyes. His revolv- CT less than a foot from her face, he fired. She dropped dead. As her soul entered the transmigration per iod, she stretched out her paws and c1asped his. Ross says that before he thought he squeezed her paws, friend ly like. Then he dragged her out side and, going back in found five little mountain lion kittens
 Which, for the benefit of customers and other tenderfeet, let it be said, is story true in every particular.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-30
5000 TON FLoTATIoN MILL AT
 AJO FOR NEW CoRNELIA

H. Kenyon Burch, widely known designer and builder of reduction works has been engaged to design a 5000-ton Notation mill to be con- structed at the New Cornelia prop perty at Ajo, according to an an nouncement by General Manager John c. Greenway.
 The mill is expected to cost about $2,500,000. The foundation plans will probably be completed and work started on actual construction in the fall. Fourteen months will probably be required for construction.
 Steam shovel operations in the pit at New Cornelia, according to Gen eral Greenway, have now reached a point where sufficient ore is ready to keep the iotation plant going on 9000-ton- per day schedule for six months.
 The present capacity of the New Cornelit is 5000 tons per day, the copper being derived through leach. ing processes.
 The maximum production of the teaching plant is 3,50O,000 pounds per month
 The flotation plant contemplated will give an additional monthly pro duction of 3,300,000 pounds per month, making a total for the plants of 6,S00,000 pounds.
 Concentrates from the mill will be shipped to the c. & A. shelter at Douglas if a reasonable freight rate can be secured, according to Green way.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-30
DEMOCRATS IN THE STATE NOW EXCEED REPUBLICANS II,47O

Registration records in the office of Ernest R. Hall, secretary of state, show that during the week ending June 17 total of 4434 Democrats were registered in the state as com pared to 1716 Republicans. This brings the total number of Demo- crats registered in the state since the great register opened, to 21,32S as compared to 9S5S republicans, or 1l,470 more Democrats than Repub- 1icans.-
 The registration records from Gila county are of peculiar interest. Dur ing the week, ending June IT, the records of this county show that 1864 Democrats were registered as com pared to BIO Republicans for the same week, making a total number of Democrats registered in that county 256O, and the total number of Republicans, 364. Only one county showed majority of Republicans for the week ending June IT, that being Navajo, records of which show 36 Democrats registered during the week and 63 Republicans.
 The records show that since the great register opened on May l to June IT, total of 32,260 voters have been registered in the state divided as follows: 21.32S Democrats, 9S5S Republicans, 636 non-partisan, 21O Independent, 194 Socialists, 30 prohi- bftionists. 1 progressive, Bull Moose, and 1 single tax.
 By counties the registration for the period from May 1 to June IF is as follows:
 Apache: 216 Democrats. 10S Re publicans, prohibitionists, making a total of 327 registered.
 Cochise: 5117 Democrats, 2O11 Re publicans, 98 non-partisan. 40 inde- pendent, 32 Socialists, prohibition fsts, progressive. total registration, 1901.
 Coconino: 3O2 Democrats, 2S9 Re Dublicans. non-partisan, indepen- dent, 1 Socialist, total 601.
 Gila: 256O Democrats, 364 Repub- licans, 13 non-partisan, 31 indepe1- dent, fl Socialists 6 prohibitionists, total 29SS.
 Graham: LIS .Democarts, 57 Repub- leans, 2 independent, total TIT.
 Greenlee: $40 Democrats. S6 Re publicans, Socialists, total 931.
 Maricopa: 3369 Democrats, '230O Republicans, SIS non-partisan, 67 in- dependent, 57 Socialists, II prohi- ,litionists, total 6122.
 Mohave 1340 Democrats, 16S Re 7ublicans.. II non-partisan, ? inde- pendent, 8 Socialists, prohibitionist, total 1530.
 Navajo:i i74f. Democrats, 495 Repub- .5icans; :.37 hon-partisan 1 indepen- :. sient, 8 Socialists, 1 prohibitionist total 12S1
 Pima: 2234 Democrats, 1406 Re publicans, 51 non partisan, IA inde snendent, a5; Socia1ist II !pfsA fbition lI5t.: ta BuIfssM oose, total. 3712s ,i Ajs -> PfnaI: SIP Democrats, 422 Repub 1icans. ? ,p9n-partisan, !, 16,, indapen- .edert 3 Socialfsts. prehibitionist s4staI .13l6-:. - <t ii .*~ -@s :r
 Santa Cruz: 3sS Democrats 127 Republicans, 12 non-partisan. 10 in dependent, l prohibitionist, total 53S
 Yavapai: 2S67 Democrats, ITS Republicans. 71 non-partisan, 11"- in t1ependent, 62 Socialists, 1 prohibi tionist, 1 Bull Moose, 1 single tax total 479S.
 Yuma: 364 Democrats, 246 Repub lfcans, IS non-partisan, 3 indepen tent, Socialists, 3 prohibitionists total SAP
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-30
ARIZONA JOINS FIGHT TO GET LOWER RATES
 ON PASSENGER FARES

Santa Fe, N M, June 23--Hearing was opened here today before Ex- aminer Keehe of the interstate com merce commission on the matter of a three-cent passenger fare for the states of New Mexico, Arizona and Nevada. An adverse decision was rendered by the intrestate commerce commission several months ago, but the case was reopened and Examiner Keene authorized to conduct further hearings for the consideration of new evidence. Hugh H. Williams, of the state corporation commission, and H. S. Bowman, represent New Mexico
 J. F. Shaughnessey of Nevada, and Amos Betts of Arizona, represent their respective state commissions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-30

Flagstaff Rubbing noses with an infuriated female mountain lion pro tecting her young is not exactly what Ross Fuller craves in the way of healthful excitement, though he swears it accelarates heart action.
 Ross is trapper of wolves noun tain lions and bears for the U. s. bio logical survey and the Lower Verde Cattlegrowers' association. Mountain lions are his especial meat.
 A few weeks ago he tracked big lion across the river to the Prescott side into the rough country at the north rim of Bloody Basin. But he failed to find the feline. Two weeks later he tried again, and this time found where she had denned up. In -dications were that she had used the den for a maternity hospital En- ters into the equation another hobby of Ross'-the desire to get lion kit ten or two for his chief, A. w. Mus grave.
 Ross stood at the mouth of the den and softly called, kitty! kitty, kit tyt" few times No answer except what sounded like the moving of a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-30
Leaves Phoenix to Die In His Wife's Arms Tn Mid Desert

was not good, showed the strain of piloting the car most of the length of the Pacific coast, and at Blythe a driver was obtained upon recommen- dation of residents of that place. This man, whose name could not he learned, proved invaluable during the trip.
 Reaching Phoenix, MT. and Mrs. Washburn found it too hot and de- cided to come to Prescott. As they drove north, MT. Washburn was talk en critically i'll few miles from Congress Junction. No doctor was found at the junction, and only q piece of ice could be obtained. The driver returned to the car with the ice, but MT. Washburn died a few minutes afterwards
 Then began the bitter journey over the desert north to Prescott, Mrs. Washburn hblding her husband in her arms while her two sons looked on in silent grief and wonder. Be fore his death, MT. Washburn had expressed the desire to be buried wherever he died. He seemed to have been aware that death was ap- preaching.
 Washburn was a Rotarian, it is said in Prescott.