davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
PRESCOTT TENT CITY
IDEAL CAMP GROUND

The general spirit OF the people of
Arizona today is to make their state
the finest and most popular in the
land Helping to carry out this spirit
is the great amount of publicity COW
ering the slogan Seeing Arizona
First" There are so many won
fiers' worth while, and which Tar
surpass those in other parts or the
world that it behooves AriZonians
and the peoples OF other states ana ana
adjoining countries TO really See
Arizona First. in order to get the
full benefit of the scenery at home
for them.
In Arizona there are a number of
gerry charming sections which afford
cool. ideal summer vacation spots.
Among these is Preso oft. THE Mile
High city, within easy reach of all.
Prescott is only 100 miles from Phoe-,
nix and offers to all concerned its
wonderful summer climate, splendid
mountain scenery and forests. Tiled
with cool springs, babbling brooks
and shady hooks. where rest and con-
sentment reign supreme.
In addition to the natural attrac-
lions. the various clubs. the chamber
If commerce and the people Of Presr
~ott have done and are doing all in
their mower to entertain summer
guests and extend a welcome that is
pleasing to all. Here, in addition TO
the general outing facilities, are pro-
vided golf, hiking, riding, motoring,
dancing. theater parties and other
programs especially prepared for vis-
itors by the Prescott folks. which en-
ables a round of pleasure and amuse-
ment to be enjoyed by all. And. add
Cd TO all these, the Universal Tours
company has made it possible to
spend the summer months at Pres
cott in q real pleasant and economi-
cal way. This company has a tent
city and camp grounds situated there
with every modern convenience al
hand.
The Universal Tours tent city. To-
Gated as it is at the edge of the city
Is in the center of all activities OF
the summer guests. This is the home
ana headquarters for Prescott's Wis.
itors and Arizona's vacationists ane
outing parties. These grounds art
situated in the beautiful pine forest
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX MORNING.

laughter, in virtue OF the primitive
sympathetic tendency we should, on
contemplating these disharmonies of
action, share in some degree the dis
tress the embarrassment. the disap-
pointment or the humiliation, in
short, the pain and depression, which
accompany all failure of action.
That is to say, a human Being,
deprived of the capacity for laugh
ter, but otherwise normally consti-
tuted and leading a normally social
life, would suffer very frequently
from sympathetic pain and depres-
sion. For the pain of every little en-
barra assment. disappointment. failure
and mishap of all those about him
would be sympathetically shared by
him. We are saved from this multi
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

running water. electric lights. tennis,
croquet, evening campfires, make
every minute a bright one and a
summer delight.
This year and hereafter tent city
will be operated on a much larger
scale than last year. More tent
houses will be constructed OF various
sizes to accommodate large or small
families or parties. The rates will
vary according to the size of tent
house reserved. Prescott is prepar-
ing for the biggest season in the his
tory of the city. The Universal Tours
company is going to have the finest
tent city possible to construct for its
guests. Nothing will be overlooked
for comfort and pleasure.
Anyone planning to spend the sum
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

wolves some naladjustment, some
thing inappropriate. which, h we
contemplate it without laughter (as
do some persons who seem incapable
OF laughter) would displease us. as
every lack Of harmony and order in
Nature displeases Us.
Secondly. in every case, the ludi-
crous situation or action is one which
If we ourselves suffered It or per-
formed 1t. would be mildly distressing
to US: and it is one which as mat
the person who suffers or performs
1t, except in the case of the clown
who acts the part and finds salts
faction in the success of his efforts
to provoke laughter.
Now, il we had no capacity 70
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Women's 75c Silk Canaisoles
of 49c

Made OF China and messaiine silk and trimmed
with val and filet Iaces; shown in pink only. An
exceptional 75c value offered in the I0n
Birthday Sale, at each. 1ON
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

which is heavily wooded and known
as pine Dells."
In close proximity to the tent city
is the Hassayampa golf course, only
few minutes away from the heart
of the tent city. Horses. burros and
motor cars are at hand for all at all
times. The city is only a short dis
tance walk and cars, running at reg
ular intervals, accommodate visitors.
Here one can live in the great out
doors, yet have all the comforts of
home life. Every convenience is at
hand for guests of tent city. Baths,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

mer at Prescott, which is close to
home, and yet have all desire ful..
filled for splendid vacation. should
make tent city reservations early.
The rush will soon be on. Therefore.
those arranging for reservations will
be doing so for the best summer va
cation possible to be enjoyed. Res
ervations and information desired
can be had by writing or communi-
eating with the Universal Tours
Company, Inc, suite 16 and IS. Dono-
frio building. or phone $3.50, Phoenix
FUNCTIONS OF LAUGHTER
William McDougall in Scribner's
Magazine.
There are two features essential TO
the ludicrous. First. it always in
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

Perhaps the man caught stealing
movie seats wanted them to keep
chewing gum at home.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
We expect a large
response to these
offerings, SO we
advise early shop
ping. Look for the
red price tickets.
Beginning Monday


y completion the Fourth
of fKorick
hasbe
this the
place O saat regular prices
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

tude of small sympathetic pains
and depressions by laughter. which
as we have seen. breaks up our
train Of mental activity and prevents
our dwelling upon the distressing sit
uation, and which also provides an
antidote to the depressing influence
in the form of physiological stimu-
lation that raises the blood pressure
and promotes the circulation OF the
blood.
This, then is the biological func-
ton Of laughter, one of the most del
icate and beautiful of all Natures
adjustments.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
mage We Share Our Profits With Our Customers For the

SOC Turkish Bath l0IUeLS,
at Each, 39c
An extra heavy double threaded towel in a real
bath size; size 2Sx45 inches An exceptional sec
value, offered in the Birthday Sale, 00n
at each, OON
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
STERILlzER

The tea kettle can be an efficient
sterilizer for baby's water. IL the
mouth of the spout is closed with .
cork. This keeps the steam inside
so it will react on the water.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
usE rAcKs

Platters and other dishes which
are stood up in the rear of pantry
shelf often slip down and break.
Drive small tacks in to hold them
up.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
DAMP SHOES

When drying out damp shoes it is
a. good idea to stuff newspapers in
the shoes to keep them from wrinkl-
ing. This also aids them in drying
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
We Are Ready for Great First Da

WITHOUT
GOOD VALUE the all merchandise Every Basement
N
at odo frs day
andm
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
If You Suffer from Constipation
Read this Message Immediately !!

sweeps the bowols naturally, cleansing
and purifying the intestinal tract
without irritation or discomfort Re
alize, too, that the regular use Of
Kellogg q BrAn will clear mp a pimply
complexion and II viii FREE the breath
from disagrecahle stomach odors. Az
least two tablespoonfuls should be
eaten daily. and A. much more ~
needed fer relief Of chronic oaaeN.
KellogEb Bran. cooked and kruz.-
bled, Is delicious served a. a cereal, OF
II can be sprinkled over your favorits
cereal, its nut-like favor adding a
delightful rest 70 breakfast Kellogg q
Bran Is delicious in raisin bread, muf-
fns, pancakes, gravies, etc
Start tho family eating KslloggS y
Bran tomorrow morningl Kshogg =
viii actually build up the klddies
into fine robust healthl Your
.rocer has il.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

ed all over the town. then took a
walk out TO San Juan Hill, where
Teddy Roosevelt made his famous
ride. There are few guns there
and couple Of monuments. l sent
you pictures Of the place, and have
a bullet used by the spaniards
I'VE left Santiago about 4 p. m.
The harbor OF Havana is beautiful
and secure. The entrance Is only
about a half mile wide. Morro
Castle Is at the right OF the en-
trance. It was used to storm our
fleet during the Spanish-American
War.
I'VE arrived IN Kingston. ia
maica. early Friday morning. II was
not quite as interesting az Santiago.
But the streets were kept sprinkled
and the people on the whole we're
we'll dressed. There we're quite a
few automobiles and street oars.
You know, jamaica belongs to Eng
land. and the traffic Is the same as
in England-everything on tho left
side OF the street. l took a picture
OF some Negroes coaling a ship.
Iney carried AnuuA ttNellg -ANo
pounds OF coal on their heads. We
left Kingston about 3 O'Clock, head
ed for Turto Barrios. Guatemala.
Have been travelling half-speed all
the way over. Could have gotten
there today, but we don't want to
land until tomorrow. We stay three
days. then go 20 Truxillo where
PIERCE" leaves me. Then the last
stop is Terra. Honduras. We get
there next Friday. That 10 ali at
present More later.
Regards to all. FRANK"
when a short distance from New
York the ship on which Harris and
Alexander were on. ran into a snow
storm. All t. passengers except
Harris becamf sick. They also
ran into several schools OF por-
noises and flying FISH. Both young
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
SANTIAGO DIRTY,
HARRIS WRITES
Two Wilmington Boys Stop
There on Way to
Honduras
WILL WORK FOR
UNITED FRUIT co.

Two more Wilmington boys have
obtained positions with the United
Fruit Company, in Honduras. Cen
tral America They are Frank L.
Harris. sl7 West Twenty eighth
street. and "Perce" NJ. Alexander
1907 Pennsylvania avenue. These
two young men left Wilmington on
March 10 and sailed from New
York City on tho steamship CarrllH.
Saturday,. March II.
Both Mr.. Harris and Mr Alexan-
der were college students. Mr.. Har-
ris was IN the sophomore year az
the University OF Delaware. and Mr..
Alexander a sophomore at Lehlgh
University. They are both members
OF the Sigma M fraternity. and are
graduates Of the Wilmington High
School Both have a large circle
OF friends IN this city.
Harris Is 70 be assistant 10 the
manager OF the Tella Railroad, in
Terra. Honduras, and Alexander is
TO be assistant to the manager OF
the Truxillo Railroad. at Truxilia,
Honduras. Both railroads are con-
trolled by the United Fruit Com
pany. The boys will be about "a
miles apart.
Young Harris in a letter 70 his
parents while enroute to Central
America, writes as followsi
Dear Mother and Dad;
Just a few lines TO let you know
how we are getting along. Landed
at Santiago on Thursday. Believe
me. never was so surprised with a
place. II was the dirtiest place
ever saw The streets were about
four inches deep IN dust and all the
sewage ran down the street.
The houses are all one-story on
account OF earthquakes. Nearly all
of them are falling down. We walk
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

f. l.. TNOTI, French Square Broker
Connected with Any other
Square r. r.
Sporting Musical Insrum
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

About s0@s Of iIls can be blamed on
constipation - one Of the greatest
enemies Of the human raoel Pills and
eathartics aggrAvAts dangerous con
ditions In the delicate intestinal tract
while afiording but temporary reliafi
The great, natural claanssr b bran
t-KELLOG0 = BRAN, cooked and
hrumbledl II you eat bran regularly
It win give relief permanently Is
work N wonderful
Physicians indorss the use Of
Kelloggs Bran for constipation Do
cause Il n a desirable way OF correct
ing constipation through food. Bran
n nature 3 food-not "reuedy"i
DO not think Of Kenogg's Bran a.
you think Of pills and cathArtics which
never can afford permanent rehcf !
Pills and cathartics Aggravate already
dangerous conditions Kellogg = Bran
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

and fourth child OF King George,
celebrates his twenty birth
day today. and salutes were fired
IN London. Windsor, and all
naval and military stations In
honor OF tho anniversary. The young
prince is a lieutenant IN tho Tenth
Hussars. But young Henry has few
privileges, being a younger son, and
unless he can secure a wealthy bride,
he win be condemned TO the rather
humdrum existence OF a Junior Of
fcer, compelled to work his way up
through every grade. The British
royal family has no money to spare
for younger sons.
A rather serious-iooking young
man. Prince Henry has had no op-
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
Avoid Diphtheria

A sore throat is a good breeding plaoo
for Diphtheria germs. Protect your chill
dren by never neglecting Sore Throat.
You can wisely depend upon TONSI-
LINE. Give Tonsiline upon the first APP
pearanoe of Sore Throat-don't give
Diphtheria a chance in that throat in its
weakened condition. When TONSI-
LINE is swallowed it comes directly in
contact with the diseased surface
q ! /. !. ! j: ]. ]: q q !. ! 4 ]. !: !: !. ].
and induces a healthy condition sIsY
Of the membranes-then the sys-
tenn can better defend the throat
if attacked by Diphtheria germs.
Keep TONSILINE in the house
always. 3sc.. Goo. and e1 90. "a
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word IS PERM
C1oUs.
It's pronounced-per-nish-us,
with accent on the second syl-
liable.
II means-destructlve. dan
gerous. evil, ruinous. fatal, hurt
ful, harmful. mischlevous.
10 comes from-Latin. per
nicies." destruction.
It's used like this-'-rhe four
power treaty was passed despite
the belief OF a group in the SEN
ate that Il was a pernicious
document"
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

portunity 10 display special brill
lance. except in the field OF sport.
He is easily the best cricketer and
polo-player in the family. He Is also
fine cross-country runner.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

Real estate agents will do we'll to
use tho Want Ads 70 their advan-
taga
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

men will be IN Central America a
year At least.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
When In Need of Money
Call at Lewis
NE. Cor. End and French
Tho Square Deal Loan
Ofice, Largest In tho State.

Money loaned on anything of
value. Loans to any amount Hr-
pert appraising.
We loan more on Diamonds.
Watches and Jeweiry than any other
broker in the State. Special rates on
large loans. No extra charge for
hanging olethes. Como where you
get a square deal.
Watches and Alarm Clocks, ESQ. Up.
Now Under Personal Manarenent of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-28
ENGLAND'S RICHEST
HEIRESS MARRIES

London, July ia wedding Sec
ond only in interest to the nuptials
of Princess Mary and Viscount Las
celles took place this afternoon IN
St. Margarets, Westminster, when
England's richest heiress, Miss Ed
wilma Ashley, grand daughter of Sir
Ernest Cassells and God-daughter Of
King Edward VII, married a scion of
European royalty, Lord Louis
Mountbatten. The groom is a grand
son of the late Queen Victoria, a
cousin of King George and the clos
est friend and companion of the
Prince of Wales, who was the best
man at today's ceremony.
King George and Queen Mary at
tended the wedding after which a
reception was held at Brook house,
the Park Lane mansion, which is
part of the brides inheritance of o.
600, 900 pounds and which will be
the home of the couple after their
honeymoon in Spain as the guests Of
King Alfonso and their later trip to
America.
The bridegroom, whose father,
the late Lord Milford Haven was
Prince Louis of Battenburg until the
King abolished all the German titles
held by English royalty, is a young
naval officer who acted as aids to the
Prince of Wales in his tours Of Aus
tralia and Japan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-28
GARDEN AND ORCHARD NOTES.

Continue to plant. Bountiful or
Valentine beans until September J..
Plant winter celery during the
latter part of July or early August
Use large, we'll developed plants, Od
the Giant Pascal, Winter Queen or
Heartwell varieties. Set the plants
8 inches apart in rows 6 feet wide
| The earthing up or blanching process
should not be begun until late Sep
TENDER.
Rutabaga turnips should be plant
ed during the last two weeks Of July
or the first week in August. The
White Egg, Milan, and other varie-
ties of this type should be planted In
September, as we'll as Seven-Top tur-
nips for salad purposes. '
Kale for winter use should be
planted the first half of September
The Siberian Curled is one Of TN
best varieties.
The second or late crop Of Irish
potatoes should be planted before
August /, preferably about July 20
TO 25. The Lookout Mountain va
riety is considered best for this late
crop.
Plant pansy seed during late July
and early August and transplant the
plants to the beds in late October or
early November.
Now is the time to make plans for
planting orchards and vineyards
Select the varieties preferred and
find out where they may be obtained
Remember that fall planting of trees
in the South is much better than
spring planting.
Sow crimson clover as a c1eM
crop in the orchard during Septeu-
Der. Use 7 pounds. of cleaned seed
or IA pounds of uncleaned seed Per
acre.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-28
NOT TOO LATE TO JOIN

Columbia, July 1S.-The Soath
Carolina Cotton Growers Co-opera-
tive Association has made arrange
ments with the War Finance Corpor-
alton for an advance of S1O,OOO,O00.
This money will be used in making
advances to the members of the asso-
citation. Each member will receive IS
TER cent of the current market value
Of his cotton at the time he delivers
his cotton to the association.
With the financing problem solved,
all officers elected and many of the
technical heads chosen, and the
headquarters practically in shape for
occupancy, only the warehouse prob
lem remains to be solved and the
association will be ready to function.
No trouble is anticipated in securing
ample warehouse space. Owners OF
warehouses all over South Carolina
have rendered their space to the as
ISOLATION for its use if needed.
Now that the association is about
ready to function there are many far
mers over the state who have decided
to join. There was a steady inflow of
contracts last week and the number
is expected to increase each week
from now until September l when 1t
will be necessary to close the men,
bership books.
During the past week there has
been a steady stream of visitors from
every section of the state to associa-
ton headquarters and without excep-
ton they have told of the strong 10y
atty on the part of the members in
their respective sections to the asso-
citation and of the growing enthusi-
asm for cooperative marketing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-28
YE r GOSSIPE
Time to build that Silo.

Time to build that silo.
One reason why farming is a
gamble" Too many farmers don't
do much, if any, planning ahead.
This is the time Mrs. Farmer to
can all you can.
A fair deal for the farm boy or
girl is a fine deal in futures for rural
life.
Now is the time for every good
farmer to come to the aid of the
county fair by preparing to have
good exhibits.
"a short life but a merry one"
is a splendid motto for a pig that is
to make the most profit for his
owner.
Wise Governor Morrison of North
Carolina declared. at should be a
felony for any family in North Caro-
lima to be without a garden Tell
it to the world, governor.
Funny how the farmer who has
stuck to cotton with its unstable
prices will swear off from other crops
when prices fall below the cost of
production.
Better be putting down eggs in
water glass, for the prices will be
going up before many moons.
Dairymen are entitled to luxuries
as we'll as other people. Maybe that
is the reason why some of them
keep scrub cows.
A summer thought: 1t is all right
to rest when the farm rush is over,
but it is better to do something
while resting. Take some vacation
trips into other communities and see
how they farm.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-28

The legal fraternity in England
have an unwritten law that a MN
promoted to the rank of kings coun-
sci shall provide his clerk with q new
frock suit and an immaculate silk
hat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25

EVERY BIT OF DULLNESS dis
appears with Il golden Clint Sham
pGc.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25

ties that find themselves with brick
or granite block payements ranging
in age from 20 to 30 years or more. In
scattered instances these old pave
ments show signs of roughness. At
the time they were built there was no
indication that they you'd be called
upon to stand such traffic as that pre-
valent since the advent Of the heavy
motor truck. Many such pavements
have no foundation other than the nat
ural soil. Others have extremely thln
and unsubstantial artificial bases
which, however, were adequate Tor
light or medium traffic.
Present day heavy traffic has dis
turbed the thin base in some Instances
and the result is d rough street. The
first practice in meeting this situation
was to apply resurfaclng coat over
the brick or block. This, however, ire
qaently proved costly because the de
preSsions in the base naturally reap
peared and frequent patching OF the
new coat greatly Increased malnten-
ance costs.
Engineers investigating this sltua-
ton found in the majority Of cases
where roughnes sof surface developed
that the brick or block themselves, be-
cause of their toughness and density,
were for the most part uninjured and
often only very slightly wor non the
upper side.
The practice then developed Of re-
moving the brick, constructing more
substantial base, and relaying the
brick by turning them over and apply
ing asphalt between he joints. In
the case of granite block, recruiting OF
ten is reSorted to.
Numerous cities have adopted this
practice in preference TO costiy-to-
maintain resurfacing. The brick or
block despite their many years OF SER
vice. are practically as good as new,
and with a more substantial artificial
base a pavement good for another gen.
Grafton is often obtained.
As an indicatio nof how widespread
this practice has become in recent
wears the survey points at random TO
the following as a few OF the cities
that have adopted this method OF re-
newin gpavements: Meridian, Miss;
Pensacola, Fla; Tonawanda, n. ~
Alton, H.. and Lancaster, Ono.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-25

Elliott Hoffman, Clerk