davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-21
( y E%xzxwxRHgwg gEzs
( SIZE SELLS TO ALL :
3 < < Z 4 81 z 3 Z Z S \ s = 4 I

There is art to salesladyship. ac-
cording y n merchant III makes
yoq look small says the saleslady
70 the BAG woman who is trying m
the hat. Sold
II makes yon look young" she
says TO tie obviously middle aged
woman. Sold.
1T makes you lock tai" she saws
10 the short woman Sold
lit makes you look short. she says
10 tie tall woman. Sold.
1t brightens your face" she says
10 the dark woman Sold
IT brings out your color" she says
to the pale woman. Sold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-21
EXHAUSTED FROM
GRIPPE COUGH

La grippe coughs rack and tear the
sufferer 10 a state OF exhaustion.
Would get completely exhausted from
violen. coughs" writes r G. Collins.
Barnegat. n. J. Tried Foley's Honey
and Tar and the cough ceased" Used
by three generations for coughs. colds
a1d croup-Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-21

ers met and made similar demands
the bankers were horlfied and raised
the cry Or ''class haird-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-21

when you want a physic that IS
mild and g2atle In effect. easy TO taks
and certain TO act. take Chamherlain's
tablets. They are excellent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-21
rvssRcvLosls

nr. Giass has posiiie~
proof that ne j. abie 10
cure tuberculosis By IN
halation ia ane eliInaAo
Ter further infarnat %
address the Z. n. Glass
Inhalant Co.. Mason MIS-.
Los Angeles. Cal.
Beware ~ imiintlens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-21

dressing the bankers Of the na-
ton. And illness was the only
excuse which would answer such
purpose
May Feel Obliged To Out
The condition # Mr. Hoover 5
health IS nor causing hIm or his
PHYSICIANS any alarm. Speeches
before the bankers and IN the
Republican campaign IS further
evidence II the administration ;
intention 10 held Hoover down,
end to keep him. II possible, from
becoming a formidable candidate
in the nexf convention whether
Nr. Hqrding j. before il Or pot
II Is not expected Hoover viii
lose hrs position IN the Harding
cabinet. naless matters reach the
point where he would feel com
pelled 10 quit And his party
LOYALTY would not permit such a
course uGtil after the November
election. al best But the belief
here is that he viii be let down
essily and gradually retired from
'any place Of prominence in adj
minisiration affairs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
SIGHT OF YOUTHS EVE DESTROYED BY ACCIDENTAL
 SHOT BY HIS BROTHER

TUCSON, Nov. 13.-Young Tom Wright. the 14-year-old son of Stephen L Wright, Of 939 North Ninth aven- ue. is lying in St. Mary's hospital with bullet wound through the front part Of his head. accidentally inflict- cd by his brother Ned. The acciden- tai shooting occurred Friday night at the home of Miss Gail Grant, s35 North Third avenue, where the boys were visiting at the time
 The sight of the injured boys right eye was totally ruined by the shot, aid while the left eye was injured. attending physicians believe they will be able to save the sight of this eye. The boys were playing with loaded revolver when the gun went off. A companion of the two boys was with them when the accident occurred.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
CAMPBELL SLATED FOR POST
 ON COLORADO COMMISSION

DOUGLAS. Nov. F. - Governor Thomas F.. Campbell defeated for re election in Tuesdays election. is stated for an important federal ap- pcintment in connection with devel- opment of the Colorado river project. according to word reaching this city from reliable sources.
 The governor is now in santa Fe, \. M to attend the final meeting Of tlc Colorado river commission.
 While confirmation of the repor; could not be obtained today. it IS un- derstood that Mir. Campbell already has been recommended for the post in question
 Under the regulations regarding adjudication of Colorado river prob lens. as arrived al by congress, the commissioners are 10 formulate a compact for allocation Of the water and other rights which must be sign ei by the serc. basin states not later than January first It is generally ex- pe ected that such q compact will be evolved at the meeting today or to- H.crrow
 After this session, the commission CTS will submit their recommends ticns 10 President Harding and con gress and one of them is expected in include the suggestion that per manent commission, of probably three members, be appointed.
 The governor. it is. anticipated. will he appointed as chairman of this committee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
NEW HI SCHOOL BUILDING AT BOWIE DEDICATED BY
 PRESIDENT OF U. OF 4

The new S5v.a00 high school build ing at Bowie was dedicated Friday with fitting ceremonies. President Cloyd IT, Marlin, of the University, made the ded:cation speech.
 President Marvin paid q high trib- ute to Henry A. Jaastad, architect of the building who. he says. has achieved srumph in designing an interior that is scientifically correct foi a school plan. with an exterior that is altogether imposing and extra ordinary in appearance President Marvin believes this to be the finest high school building in the state
 X share of the credit was given by the university president tn Mir Brown. the contractor. who so ably carried out the plans of the architect. at tine dedication. Mr Brown pre- scrtei the school with large Ameri- can flag. which was raised during the dedication ceremonies.
 A. R Spikes. the new superintend ent of the school presided over the occasion and introduced the speakers
 W. C. Richards, clerk oi the school beard addressed the gathering. as the representative of the board. It was Mir. Richards, together with Joe Chambers and W M AIdrich. the .otEer two members of the board. who devised the plan for the new high school at Bowie. and through their efforts brought it to successful con ciUsion. school in the new building will start today with 12j students The opening will also mark the first four-year high school course in Bowie
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
WAGE DRIVE ON BOX CAR THIEVES
 IN so. ARIZONA

Striking progress has been made recently in the drive being waged in Cochise county Co break up an organ ized band of boxcar thieves. when five arrests were made in Benson by Southern Pacific special agents.
 Special Officer Hughes. in charge of the Tucson division. who made the arrests. indicated that the arrest of five alleged boxcsr robbers is the most important event in the program of the railroad company to end per sistent thieveries.
 Men arrested gave the names of Antonio Perez. A. Ramirez, Paz Per C.. X. ! Parda. while a sixth alleged freight car operative. whose name of fioers declare is Jesus Montana. es- capped after a spectacular chase.
 The five men now in custody of the officers are to he removed i'm msdiately to Tucson. where complaint will he lodged against them before a United States commissioner. the al laSed oifense being violation of the federal act of 1919. referring to moles- tat!on of shipments of goods in in terstate shipment.
 After watching small shack in the outskirts of Benson. to which their attention had been directed for some time. the special agents. coop erating with Cochise county authori- t;cS, made raid upon the place. in which the five men were appreh end ed When Montana escaped. chase was given by Agent Warren. who. af- ter nearly half a mile rapid flight. was forced to abandon his effort 10 capture the robber.
 Agent Hughes declared that toge,h- e- with arrests made few days ago, l' is believed these are an indication that efforts of special agents and county authorities are approaching success. However, he said. the wide spread extent of the freight car robbins organization, over the lines of the Southern Pacific and Fl Paso and Southwestern from Benson to Fl Paso. will require continued vigilance
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
CLAIM NACO GIRL
 KIONAPEC, BROUGHT
 INTO THIS COUNTRY

BISBEE, Nov. 1i.-Mexican and American officials along the border are cooperating in a search for Sen orita Nargarita Arrieta, is, who dis appeared on November from her home. Is Hidalgo street. Naco. Son.
 An Arabian named Solomon, for merly employed at the home of Sar- kis Jose Dominguez. on this side of the line. is under arrest in the Naco, Sonora. jail Solomon is alleged to have taken the girl from her home to the American side of the line. What became of her then is a mys- tery. Solomon is said to have told several different stories and is held on a technical charge of having made false statements before the Naco judge and chief of police.
 Atanacio Arrieto, father of the missing girl. yesterday gave the fol- lowing description of her: tall and slender. light complexion, brown hair green eyes, thin face, small mouth and straight nose. She was wearing a cheap green dress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
CONTINUED PROGRESS BY PROF. B!EOERMAN.

Another year has passed aid an. other advance has been made by Prof C R Biederman. of Carr Canyon. in jEe Huachuca mountains. in his great development Of grating English wal nuts onto the wild or native walnut trees of the Huachuca mountain dis. tyict.
 Prof. Biedermans work j. meeting with complete success. and future generations of this country, and es- pecialy of Arizona. will benefit from this mans study. perseverance and hard work, not only in the grating of walnuts but the Professor is improv- ing on Nature by applying his knowl- edge and experimenting with plums. grapes and other things.
 It is truly a treat to visit his place ard each year sees more visitors to his home in the Huachucas.
 His nut crop for experimental pur- poses this year is very fine. and samples have been received here whicA demonstrate the fact.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19

Recovery. with straight teaching. s5 per cent
 The above is splendid result with straight teaching. and laboratory ;cs; 0: ore ;ha; assayea 35 oss. ot silver per ton that was made by the Arizona State Bureau of Mines gave g recovery of 90 per cent.
 About two years ago the writer took ur the treatment of the ores of this district with inc most advanced met sllursists of New York, namely. the Engineering and Mining Journal. and tl,ey in turn. took it up with the State Bureau of Mines. at the University of Arizona. in Tucson. and in reply to ny letter they gave it as their opin- ion that the trouble experienced with the Tombstone ores was n the metal ldrgist and not in the ores. nor the cyanide process used. and said that excepting for the high grade mancan- csc. they could not see why the ores of Tombstone should not yield to the cyanide process. and since that time three syanide plants of straight leach ign have absolutely demonstrated the truth of their opinions. and as they are metallurcists Of international fame. they never advance an opinion or such subjects before giving il deep trough and careful invesisa,ion. as is proved by ~ fact that they consulted the Bureau of Mines in Tucson on the subject before replying to my letter of inquiry.
 With an up-to-date plant. concentra- ten cyanidation. and a Notation unit fu emergencies. Tombstone offers the best opportunities for levelhead- ed and experienced miners Of any camp in the United States. As l own no mining property here, in speaking of the mines Of the camp am as conservative as l am impar- tial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
WILCOX BANKER RELEASED ON BOND.

s. B. Brown. formerly cashier of the Central Bank of Wilcox, and found guilty in the local Superior Court on charges of irregularities in the conduct of the business Of that institution. was today released from the county jail here on receipt of information that his bond mad been approved by the Supreme Court of Arizona. where the case against the former cashier has been carried on appeal.
 Attorneys for Brown have conduct ed a long and hard fight to secure his release from custody on bond.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
MAKE INSPECTION.

State Engineer Thos E. Maddock, together with Messrs. Macdonald, Hughes and Wheeler. the biggest men in the Federal Roads Bureau. who have any connection with the Feder- al Aid highways Of the West and Southwest in particular. on Sunday made an inspection of the Tombstone Bisbee asphaltic-concrete paving.
 They photographed it. dug into the base. cut into the paving. went into details of its construction with State Engineer siaddoch and Contractor L. White, of White & Miller
 The party spent an hour in Tomb stone, looked over the camp and visited the Bird Cage Theater and ether points of interest
 They left for Nogales to make an inspection of the Tombstone-Nogales highway, of which the Fairbank-Pat- aognia section is Federal Aid. It is believed that on completion of the tour of the state, Engineer Maddock VIII make a statement of all Federal Aid projects now under way, and to be constructed for the next year or so. as already approved by the gen. tlemen now touring the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
C. F. SOLOMON IS
 ELECTED HEAD OF.
 ARIZONA BANKERS

BISBEE. Nov. ii.-Urgins bankers net to expect the United States ito exact the pound of flesh" but 10 Do eonsiderate and forebearing" in it's attempts to collect any of it's foreign ach;s, Dr. Benjamin M. Anderson. Jr., economist of New York city. today discussed financial and industrial condition in Europe and the United States in an address before the nineteenth annual convention of the Arizona Bankers association.
 Doctor Anderson suggested the question of foreign debts he left to bankers and trained financiers, in stea d of diplomats and politicians Declaring that no appreciable degree of prosperity could be hoped for in the United States until conditions in Europe improved. Dr. Anderson as- sailed the protective tariff recently adopted as a financial absurdity" anu charged that it stifled any chance Of European manufacturing industries getting on their feet again.
 The convention adjourned early ti.is afternoon after the election of the following officers: Charles F. solomon. Tucson. president; s. II. Thompson. Phoenix. president: J. B. Todd. Globe. treasurer; Morris Goldwater Prescott. secretary: \. T. Essa;e. Phoenix; A x Gillespie. No gales; l.. II. Van Spankerin, Mesa; and C. R-F Hind. Globe. members Q: the executive council This body will dec!dt whether the convention vill be held next year in Nogales or Tucson the only two cities bidding for the meeting
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
EDITORS CHANGE PLACES.

Charles W -Finney, formerly city editor of the Tucson Citizen, was in Tombstone Saturday enroute to Douglas. where he goes to take up his duties as news editor of the Daily International. R. D. Chubbock, for. mer city editor of the International, goes to the Citizen, in the capacity vacated by MT Finney. Both men are experienced in newspaper work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19

WeIlton-Bids out for construction of 42 mile highway to Aztec.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
TAKES LONG VACATION

DOUGLAS. Nov 14.-James x. Xalis, for the past 10 years manager o: the Lyric Amusement company in Douglas, owners of the Grand and Lyric theaters. will leave with his family the first part of this week for Los Angeles for an indefinite vaca- tion. During his absence the Grand and Lyric theaters will be under the management of G. c. Tountas but all bookings will be made through ths TGcson office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
piTTMAN ACT INFLUENCES
THE PRICE OF SiiVEE

IRE PRICE or SILVER BUTTE. Mont. Nov. l3-The influ- ence of the Pittman act on silver prices are proving an incentive to mining which almost offsets the semi depression in the copper market as far as the Montana mining industry is concerned. state Butte mining men. With spel;er quoted around : cents . pound compared 10 an average of , e nts for the year of 1921 Montana s zinc production will exceed that Of 1920. it is stated.
 According to United States Geoiagi- cal Survey figures. the state in 1920 produced 1s4.37I7s6 pounds of zine, total much below normal. vet con- siGerably iii excess of 1921. when due tc the demoralization in the metal market. the output dropped to 8, 2-5.9S6 pounds.
 Mining men are estimating that the expiration of the Pittman act pur- chases of silver at approximately q dclla- an oance will De about Deccr. ber l, 1923. for the weekly purchase total is running around a half mil lion ounces weekly.
 The Pittman act is applicable only of silver mined and refined wihin the United States, the purpose of the law fostered by the Nevada senator, whose r4me the act bears. being to give to American producers the benefit of the war time sales of American silver dol lars at face value to England The total amount oi silver sold to Eng land from American. hints was ap- proximately 20700O.cOo fine ounces.
 In 1921 Montana produced only 6.5jS.713 fine ounces of silver as com. pared to approximately double that airount in 1920. The reason why the l"zl silver production was so low, mining men state. was not because of IL. ineffectiveness of the Pittman act ! but because of low price of other metals in properties where silver is only d by-product made it impossible to operate these properties al a pro. fi' even with dollar silver
 Copper prices climbed from the slough of Gespond, represented by a price which hoyered around II cents to the present market quotation of around Ii cents but this figure which operators consider moderate has not kept pace with zinc. lead. man. Sanese. and the stabilized white met. .i which democratic presidential candidate once made famous, and Sen. a,or Pitsman has now made profit able"
 The increased value of the by. p! oduct ores, however, plus the stimu.
 Jus of the Pittuan act on the exclu
 s;vely silver producers has revived
 Montana mining to great extent and with the wage adjustment period be ! lIeved passed Montana has enjoyed a year of at least mild mining prosper li,y.
 l Copper production Is described as approximately 50 per cent of normal
 with the chief yield cen.ering in the
 mines which have by-products of en hanced value-the year so far has been almost totaily devoid of labor
 controversies and the principal fea ture has been the resumption of acti v;ties in the more remote districts
 such as Neihart. Basin, Philipsburg
 Scratch Gravel, the Deer Lodge dis tYict, and the famous old silver pro ducers of the Butte district which
 bsIng reopened a year or two ago continued to perate the early par,
 of the year when their more preten
 tiCus copper producing neighbor: were entirely down"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
SANTA FE TRAFFIC HELD

PRESCOTT, Nov. 11.-Traffic on the Santa Fe railroad between Pres colt and Phoenix was tied up this wrecked at Prieta, 15 miles south of here
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-19
TO BE REPRESENTED
 IN SENATE BY i

ceived from the various counties of the state there will be one lone Re. publican in the next Arizona senate ard five in the house. The. Republi can elected to the senate is J. c. Phil ips. of Phoenix. who defeated Fred Struckmeyer. He will represent the minority on all committees. will be minority leader and will caucus by himself. In the house the five mem. bcrs will be opposed by 39 Demo crats. Cochise county elected three members. Elwyn Watkins. Howard Barkell and 4. II. Gardner: Maricopa county two. Fred Marks and R. l.. Finch.
 Those elected from the various counties to the senate and house are as follows:
 Senate.
 Apache county: Fred Colter ID).
 Cochise county: Dr. W P. Sims. Ip. Chas. Roberts ,D).
 Coconino- county; II. F. Campbell Dl.
 Gila county: Al Kinney CD). D. w. Claypool CD).
 Graham county: Thomas Kimban Gb.
 Greenlee county: II. A. Elliott CD).
 Maricopa county: II. C. Gilbert di), , C Phillips oRp.
 Mohave county: Keane St Charles U).
 Ha,aio county. Robert L. Moore. G,.
 Pima county; IT. A. Drachman rDi. Tat Hayhurst ,Di.
 Pinal county Charles E. aIcMillan CDl.
 santa Cruz county: A C. Pierce, tDb.
 Yarapai county Howard Cornick ,nl, Charles F. Rutherford CD).
 Yuma county: Mulford Winsor CD).
 Apache county: \. C. Gibbons CDD.
 Cochise county: Elwyn Watkins tR), Howard Barkell R). A. II Gardner ,R). o. $. French (D), Ar thur Curlee D). J. r. Wiley tD). B. E Briscoe CDl.
 Coconino county: Geo. ". Copeland Crl.
 Giis county: N. F Murphy DD. Rosa Mckay DJ. !. Tom Lewis D,. '. John Mccormick (DD.
 Graham county: John NJ. Weber Gb. Al smith (D).
 C-eenlee county: J. r. McGrath tDl, T. VI. Wilson tD).
 Maricopa county: Fred Marks ,Rt. E. l.. Finch tRp. W. J. Burns CD). O. c. Ludwig CD). W. Gleason (D), E. B. Goodwin Dl, R. r.. Payton CD), J. P. Crine CDl. D. p. Jones CD). \. G. Aus tin ,Di. C. Miller CDl. E. J. Flock tDj. T.. C. Ludden tD). Y. O. Ivy Dg .
 Mohaye county: Ross Householder ID.
 Navajo co,nty Frank Ellsworth, Dp.
 Pima county: II. Griffin CD>. Ralph Gunst tD). A. C. Bernard (D,.
 Pinal county: | D. Rickerson Dl, 4. ?. Kiicrease CDl.
 Santa Cruz county; Phil Herold D).
 Yayapai countyI: \. M. Jones (D), C E. Rogers (Dl, \. M. Crawford CD'. L. W. Douglas Dl.
 Yuma county: Nellie Bush CD), W. V'eisner tDD.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

irresponsible plane is with what
might be called the fine art of living.
It is their business TO show how
civilized man, liberated from the
struggle for physical existence,
might devote his cultivated faculties
to higher things. Their contribution
is, on the whole, far from commen-
surate with their consumption OF the
social product which il might other
wise be held 10 justify.
J. d. Beresford's new novel. The
Prisoners of Hartling," is about peo-
pie thus favorably situated. Tncy
are the son. daughters, son-in-law,
daughter-in-law and grandchildren
of Garvice Kenyon, who is 81 years
old. possesses half a million (pounjs)
and presides over his great country
house, Hartling in Sussex. where his
family. with no property OF their
own, have stayed on in idleness and
luxury and dependence. The son
and daughters are approaching old
age themselves and begin sourly to
wonder if their father viii live per-
versely on for another decade or so
out OF sheer meanness. Meanwhile
they have nothing TO do Tor SO they
think but wait for the inevitable
distribution OF the half million.
Into this sordid inclosure there
comes on a visit Arthur woodroffe.
a young physician. nephew by mar
riage OF Kenyon's son. Recently re-
leased from the filth of war, the
sensually captivating Hartling (the
towel rails in the bathrooms were
heated by water) is a paradise to
him. He is more than glad to pro-
long his visit. though Eleanor,
granddaughter OF Kenyon by a now
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
EMMETT LAWLER. BY Jim Tully.
Harcourt. Brace & Co.

EMMETT LAwLER. BY Jim Tully.
Harcourt. Brace & Co.
"HIS is an altogether extraordi-
nary book; most of it extraor-
dinarily good and some of it
well, not quite so good. There is a
perverseness, an inadequacy of
vision about the later parts of it
that leaves the resultant whole at a
lower level than, perhaps. might have
been. But 1t may be that this per-
versity is a necessary thing under
the circumstances and that without
it the book would never have hap
pened. And that would have been a
pity, for as it stands il is a human
document" of much value and also
an achievement OF high order as
literature. 1t is not fiction in any
ordinary sense; ii is not imagined
or invented or generalized from OBJ
servation. 1t has been lived-which
is the reason why the written word
is so startlingly alive. II is mani
festly autobiography in the thin dis
guise of fiction. Not that there is
anything artless or crude about it.:
but the authors art is, largely, OF
the kind that is born. not made.
though ii is consciously hammered
into the right shape. The man is a
poet, at least in the intensity and
color OF his vision. If that vision is
sometimes a little asl1ew. xhat also
sometimes adds TO the chromatic
dazzle OF it.
1t has often been said that every
man is capable of at least one great
story-the story OF his own life. But
very few ever succeed in telling it.
The mad NietzSche.' says the hero
Of this book. was not mad when
he said that no life could ever be
completely written. Even Rousseau
told but the glimmerings OF things