davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
DRY FORCES WILL
FOLLOW CASES To
BITTER END, SAID
By Ripley

That the national prohibition
forces intend to keep UP continued
fight against violators of the prohi-
bition amendment, and that they are
not to be turned from their object
by the interposition of any adven-
titious circumstances, is indicated in
Michael f. Cassidy. state prohibi-
tion director, concerning a seizure Of
intoxicants made in Globe.
The owner of the intoxicants, ac-
cording to Cassidy, is one Peter
Gaudino. About Ghree weeks ago a
quantity of good" liquor was found
in an outhouse near Gaudino's resi-
dence, and he was arrested. The
liquor consisted of two cases and
three bottles of bonded whiskey. is
bottles of sherry and Malaga wine,
eight bottles of rock land rye, four
bottles of porter, eight bottles of
cognac three bottles Of Irish brandy,
and other liqueurs, brandies and
wines to the number of 40 bottles.
Gaudino was brought before the
United States commissioner in Globe,
who, under what is claimed to have
been a wrong construction of the
law, ordered the prisoner released.
The confiscated liquors were or
dered to be turned over to the prohi-
bition agent in Globe. Before the
sheriff could make the transfer
Gaudino brought a suit Of replevin
before Judge Shute of Globe, who
ordered the liquors returned to the
owner.
The liquors were returned yester-
day, whereupon the prohibition agent
in Globe, acting on instructions
transmitted TO him through the pro-
hibition director by the United States
district attorneys office, again
seized the liquor and will hold it,
according to Cassidy, until some de-
finite disposal is made of the case,
which is to be prosecuted vigorously.
Gaudino's contention is that the
outhouse is to be considered his
residence"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
TOWN DITCH To co
UNDERGROUND SOON

The Old Town Ditch, for a quarter
of a century an obstacle blocking the
improvement OF Van Buren, street
between Central and Third avenues
will be disposed OF between First and
Third avenues. Plans for the re-
moval of the water line, to make way
for the civic improvements intended
We're provided for in a resolution
unanimously adopted at the city
commission meeting yesterday morn
ing
Passage of the resolution brings to
a close a controversy of long stand
Jing between the Salt River Valley
Water Users association and the city
of Phoenix. Because of certain rights
of each corporation, ii became neces-
sary to devise plans for the removal
of the ditch that would prove mutu-
ally satisfactory to the interested
parties.
For years, the city has been en-
deavoring TO reach an agreement
with the Water Users association
whereby the ditch could be disposed
of. especial between First and
Third avenues. At one time, plans
We're under consideration for dispos-
ing of the ditch altogether in the
corporate limits, but the cost of such
an improvement, city officials held
made IL prohibitive.
Under the plans finally adopted,
the ditch is to be buried from First
to Third avenues. This will necessi-
tate slight change in the course of
the stream. Concrete conduits are
to be provided for it under the side
walk line on the north side Of Van
Buren street.
Work is to be started Immediately
in making the improvement, accord
ing to terms Of the resolution, which
likewise provides for the paving Of
Van Buren street from Central to
Third avenues. an Improvement long
contemplated by the city but hereto
fore not feasible because of the ditch.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

hereabouts, is putting on a coat OF
green. The S. P. painters are deco
rating the roofs of the company
houses.
Deputy Sheriff Jack O'Neill was in
Phoenix Friday.
The new office Of the ella Water
company is carrying a new sign ad-
vertising the business of the corpo-
ration.
Wilson Jones, the 12year old son
OF a rancher out from ella Bend, al
ter roping a horse had the mistor-
tune 10 get his hand caught between
the rope and saddle, laceratine II so
badly that the amputation Of finger
was necessary.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
The Road Out Of tho Valley

What good roads will do for this valley when
give it communication with their neishbors is
trated in the outbound traffic over the Superior
,way. though that thoroughfare from the valley is
!, Incomplete. 1t has not, in fact, been finished
jts own prescribed length but fairly good detours
20 been provided and temporary improvements
have been made on this side go that it is already
being extensively. utilized
citizen Of Miami who was IN Phoenix the other
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

of Is to Z. The game was fast and
full of good plays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Pierce We're
Phoenix visitors Saturday on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Mills gave a dinner party
Sunday evening at her home. Among
those present were Mr.. Garland, AIR.
John Ericsson, Mrs. Miller and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Allorg and Mr..
Stark and family.
The Scottsdale baseball team de-
feated the Creighton team Sunday
to in a fast game on local diamonds.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
BertOn BraleXS Daily Poem
1hZ96u1eI 'eMneu

/ may find out, in time, think
Why flappers paint the way they do,
And why men don striped shirts of pink
Or fancy vests of varied hue;
l often think that can guess
Why certain folk sport yellow sPats
And why girls put on less and less
But why do men wear derby hats?
There may be reasons that are sound
For summer furs: and / can dope
Why check room bandits still abound
And why men wash with scented soap;
/ know why prices still are high,
Why rubber plants are found in flats,
Why movie serials" get by,
But why do men wear derby hats?
/ understand the tariff bill,
The Einstein theory 1 know;
l can elucidate with skill
The income tax; and 1 can show
Why cooks and housemaids never stay; :
Yes, ask me any question that's
Discussed, I'll answer right away!
But why do men wear derby hats?
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
MANY DIE FROM LIQUOR

HOBOKEN, n. j., Jan. 1l.-SiX
deaths from poisonous liquor. five
here yesterday and one in Jersey City
Saturday, were attributed by police
tonight TO "whiskey" distributed by
longslioremen which had been tapped
from barrels of alcohol on Hoboken
steamship piers and smuggled ashore
in hot water bags.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
4 Unmasked Robbers
Enter DenUer Store
In Midday; Get $I75

DENVER, Jan. Flour unmasked
robbers, acting under the guise OF
men customers, entered a down.
town furniture store late yesterday,
bound and gagged seven men in tho
store, robbed them, rifled a cash reg
lister and escaped in an automobile
parked in an alley in the rear OF the
store. The loot was estimated at $lf5.
The holdup was described by the
police as one Of the boldcst TO take
place here in recent years
The robbery was committed While
hundreds of persons passed by the
front Of the store and took nearly
half hours time for the bandits 10
complete their work.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
South African Gold
Miners Strike When
Forces Reorgdnized
[Republlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
Jan. 1.-THE strike of gold miners,
declared last Sunday. became effec-
tive today in all nRnes of the Trans
yaal.
The strike was precipitated through
an attempt by the mine workers to
reorganize the labor forces by greater
employment of native labor, parucu-
larly in the semi skilled occupations
in order to decrease working costs
and thus meet the reduced price of
gold.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

II they will only hang Burch and put Mrs. oben-
chain away for life, society will be rid of rather
useless and foolish trio Kennedy, who seems to
have been superior at least in intellect and
to the others is already disposed OF. 1t is only
grettabe that they have nothing on the foolish former
husband, Obenchan.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

The Japanese language is said to be devoid Of
words. Then how o'they get the engine to turn
such mornings as these? There may be in
Japan such provocatves as affict us But in this
country many Of would find such an unornamen-
tai language wholly inadequate.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

We do not have enough fogs in this region to
make observations of them worth while. But there
is one incident of them worthy Of consideration and
that is the conduct of automobiists during them.
We have not enough fogs to get used to the
danger of driving in them so that we plunge pe nell
through them to the peril Of one another.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

Wasn't it the smiling Joab that stuck a sword
into Amasa under the fifth rib? We hadn't thought
of that tragic episode years until the other day
witnessed the Democratic state committee pro-
posing to make the primary law more effective
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

Nicaragua wants American loan but only
s3O0OOOO We can't afford to be foolng with plea
yunish sums like that.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

writer says chop suey is not what it used to be.
1t would be interesting and enlightening to us
if he knows, to tell what it ever was
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

If the Chinese themselves could agree upon
Chinese question, the solution of the problem would
be easier for the limitation of conference
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
WHAT A MISSING "Tp Will DO

Driver Leaps to Safety as Taxicab
Plunges Is Feet Into Excavation.
Passengers, Though Killed,
Brush Their Dresses and
Continue on Their
Way.
Headline in the New York Hera
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

You going faster than the law allows"
declared the traffic policeman.
"Act humble and penitent" whispered MI. Chug-
gins wife.
III try But it's hard conceal my pride.
didn't know the old boat had it in 'er,-Washingtsn
Star
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

faces looking in opposite directions.
and presided over the beginning of
human life, of the day, and of the
year. and in addition was responsible
for the ups and downs of fortune and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

n the District Court Of Lubbock
CAunty Texas; Morton J Smith
VS. -. y Rice. ct al
WbAreas. by virtue Of an Order
~ Said issued out Of the District
Court * Lubbock County, Texas,
on the 9lth day Of July, A d 1922,
on judgment rendered m said
court on lhe lSth aay % june,
1922 in cause No. 1866, IN favor OF
Morton J Smith as plaintiff, against
The defendap.A IRA Embry, } \
rice W b. McHendon, J. A. Black
wen W. b. Thprp, Mrs T L.
MOODY and r 3 Moody, and IN
favor of the defendants, Mrs. T. /.
Moody and J A. blackwell, on their
cross-actions aga.nA the other de.
fendarts aid on NE 26th day Of
July. 1922. at 10 :O0No CLOCK a. mn
levy upon the following described
tract of land. to-wit: me Northsas'
Quarter (NE La Of survey No.
Twenty-Five (22). L. q >; v; K x:
Co. Certificate No. 20. Biock -
containing 100 acres Of kho' STU,
ated in Lubbock County, Texas ana
being the same land descT pea IN
said Judgment and order q sale
and on the 5th day Of September
1922 being the first Tuesday OF
said month, between the hours %
10 90 o'clock a. m, and 100 o1loeh
%. m. on said day, at the Court
louise door Of Lubbock County, IN
Lubbock, ! will offer for sale ana
sell az public auction, for cash, AZ
the right. title and Interest Of The
said defendants IN and to said prop
erty.
Witness my hand at Lubbock,
Texas. this 26th day Of July, A. D.
1922. -
44-4F c. A. HOLCOMB,
Sheriff Of Lubbock County, Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
Conditions Are Improving In Europe
, And Are Better Now Than Since the
\ War, the Cotton Manufacturers Say

his year. Cotton stocks are depict.
ed and much Texas cttoon VIII 80
Co Europe this year
"The French claim that they will
operate the famous cotton mills Of
Alsaco and Lorraine at full blast
this season. and are looking for cou-
ditions as favorable as when these
districts were under German rule.
Banks Of England, from all ap-
pearances, are granting better cred
he and are more liberal than in the
past with their clientele. Banking
and business interests are optimistic
but are not looking for fun return
Of normal conditions this year. Their
attitude today as compared with a
like period last year shows now well
Europeans are rallying from the
cruel effects of the war and its at-
ter effects Of unrest.
Dutch Credit Good
HOLLAND, one Of the richest c)ua-
tries of the world, has not suffered
impaired credits, and conditions
there are excellent, the Dutch guild
er being almost on a par value with
the American dollar. can remem-
Der when I was al The Hague and
met only two Americans during a
lengthy stay there Today you find
them standing in groups on every
important corner
Merchants in Germany are Nerv
Nblue over the attitude of France 10
FALLING 20 show any signs 81 LEM
Ancy in the reparation payments,
According TO the stories related by
~ wealthiest merchants and deal
ersi Mr.. Guthrie said The efforts
of HE German government TO obtain
a tNrty months respite before
neetihg another payment seems 10
n,eet with direc and heated oppo-
elton Dn the part Of the French, all
CerraA merchants declare.
"TherA seems 70 be a general fec ]
inc that Abe French charge Amer
cans twicA as much on anything
tbey purchase as they demand from
the natives\ he said AT that,
tbough Frenah prices are not what
we would caA exorhibant. '-Dallas
News
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

Fi,,,nrial conditions have not
looted better in England, France
.,J H,iland SINCE the days before
~ wer while in Germany the most
',',e,.ive horticultural eampaign In
tbst ronnfAy's history Is In progress,
according n +. y. Guthrie, cotton
fnctor. whol has juse returned 20
Dallas after N two months business
tour Of the Nountries.
~ have nevN seen time when
there were as many Americans IN all
10 rrincinal citks Of these coun-
tries he DECLARED. "On AL the
chief railway systSm there " sue. On
a congestion that dne may nav W
stand up during nj least iVV '''''e'
of his journey. -. ~
"Americans who are touring the
countries of Europe voiced their de-
light in seeing living\ conditi0hs,
and especially prices in We leaalng
hotels. even lower than IN NeW
York and other Americ8h ciV,es.
Hote accommodation conN higner
in Holland than any of the cQuh. rs,
visited. but at Bremen one Us aple
10 obtain the best Of hotel atcoh-
modations, including private b(.ns'
for less than 81 a day, and NOUS
including choice and elegant wiz es'
for less than 81.
"In London prices compare fayor<
ably with those of Paris and with
the best hostelries in New York.
The people are beginning TO get
back into their old prc-war strides
and are looking for still better con-
ditions.
Many Americans in Europe
"Where all the Americans are
coming from seems 20 mystify all
the people in Europe, and the money
that the Americans have 20 spend is
not being ruthlessly squandered.
Naturally" said Mr. Guthrie, Il
was interested, primarily in the cot
ton conditions, feeling greatly elat-
ed over what ! saw.
"Some cotton mills in Manchester
and other cotton milling centers OF
England are idle, still more looms
are running now than at any time
since the war, and Liverpool inter-
ests indicate that they will draw
heavy cotton supply from America
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
ORDER OF SALE
..r.nr "a TEXAS

THE STATE ON ihAA9'
County Of Lubboek 80,
In the District Court OF Iubooch
" Conntv Texas Long Bell Lum-
her COMPANY. Plpintif, vs.. John
Bernard and F. B, Bernard De
PENDANTS. Y
Of sale issued out Of t0e pistrlel
Court of Lubbock County. FeNas' on
July 20, 1922, on a judgufSnt reh-
dered in said Court on the lfsh uhy
Of June. 1922, in favor Of said on
Bell Lumber Company against Saiu
John Bernard and r. B. Bernay q,
No. 1853 on the Docket Of ~ ~
Court. I did on the "a day Of July,
1922, AT 4 O'Clock o. m, levy upoi
the following described land N
Lubbock County Texas, belonging
TO said John Bernard and F. B. Ber-
nard: Lots Nos. Two (2). Three
(3). and Four ca, Block No. One
Hundred and Eighty-eight 1ss),
Original Town Of Lubbock, IN Lub-
book County, Texas, and on the 9TH
day Of September, 1922. being the
first Tuesday Of said month, between
the hours Of 1000 a. m. and 9 90
p. m, on said day, at the Court
house door Of said County, J viii
offer for sale, and sell al public
auction, for cash, all the right, title
and interest Of the said John Ber-
nard and + B. Bernard IN said
property
Dated at Lubbock, Texas, this
the "a day Of July, A D. 1922.
44-4-F c. A. HOLCOMB,
Sheriff of Lubbock County, Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
HUNGER, THE BEST SAUCE

Sauce is used 10 create an appe-
tite or relish for the food The right
way is to look to your digestion.
When you have a good digestion you
are certain TO relish your food.
Chamberlain Tablets improve the
digestion, create healthy appetite
and cause a gentle movement of the
hnMels
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
STANFORD is ERECTING AN
$4,000 SCHOOL BUILDING

Stamford. Aug. s.--The concrete
is being poured for the first-story
columns and walls Of the new $780,
600 high school on the old Stamford
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

College grounds in the southeast
part Of town.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

The more honesty a man has the
less he affects the air Of a saint.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11
To Cure a Cold in One Day

,.,. LAXATIVE BRONO otrNINE Crsblets) Il
fons me Couah and Headache and works or the
,old r " CRONc'S SIGNATURE On each bon. SOt
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-22

much7 Remember there's only one day
for selling Santa stuff.
do you mean businessY' asked the
shopkeeper, a sudden huskiness coming
into his voice.
How much?"
Fifteen hundred. If you mean the
cost. But warn you it's too late to
sell much"
"Oh. Pm sure hustler down home"
rheerfully. "and I've a bunch can
move Santa goods toler'ble brisk the
day before the day. Now let's see,
afteen. with a fair per cent for profit
and n little for good viii makes II Just
tive thousand. There you are" peel
ing of another bill or two, and then
replacing the roll In his pocket Nov
you've got to throw In your services
Us clerk for the rest of the day."
"But can't" began the dazed
shopkeeper. But Impulse was at the
door.
Pack right soon" be called. BE
Tettlng the goods ready to handle
quick
Outside. Impulse glanced up and
down the street. Half a dozen urchins
'vere playing on the sidewalk. two or
three were hanging behind a dray.
npwsboy was crying his papers. Other
youngsters were dimly seen among
pedestrians and street vehicles. I'm
pulls. rut two fingers into his mouth
and ble7 blast that would cover q
mils OF TIA prairie At the same
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-22
DYED HER BABY'S COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH DIAMOND DIES"

Each package of Diamond Dyer con-
tains directions SO simple any woman can
dye or tint her old, worn, fadad things
she can put new, rich color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed. Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot. fade or run.-Advertisement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-22

ernoon l Will call properly and in tina
evening-Christmas eve" he did not
finish with words. for the hearts Of both
David and Regina were overfiowing
with tidings of great Joy.
That evening Santa Claus drove up
through the crisp snow and opened
his great bags before the little tree.
II was wonder tree there In the va
cant lot. and 1t was hung with a hun
dred electric bulbs. Six bonfirss
reared their flames skyward and
around and about danced and capered
"a joyous children.
And when the moon was high in the
heavens and the spirit of Christmas
had entered into each heart, David
and Regina drew the band of children
about them and led the young voices
In the singing of joyous Christmas
carols. And especially did this one,
which Regina sang. please the chill
dren:
| 1t came upon the midnight clear.
| That glorious SOM OF old,
From angels bending near the earth,
To touch their harps OF gold:
Peace on earth. goodwill to men,"
From heavens ali-gracious King;
The world IN solemn stiffness lay
To hear the angels sing.
Still through the cloven skies Their coma.
With peaceful wings unfurled
And stiIl their heavenly music mats
Ger all the weary world;
Above its sad and lowly plains
They bend on lowering wing
And even DER fta Ra ha1
The blessed angels sing.
Yes. with the woe of sin and axifs,
The world has suffered long:
Beneath the angel-strain have rolled
Two thousand years OF wrong.
And man, at war with man, hears no4
The love song which they bring;
Oh. hush the noise. ye men Of strife,
And hear the a=-els singt
And ye. beneath iife's crushing load.
Whose forms are bending low,
Who toll along the climbing way,
With painful steps and dow
Look now. for glad and golden hours
Come swiftly on tho wing:
Oh rest beside the weary road
And hear the angels singl
And this one:
aark. the glad sound! The Savior csmea
The Savior promised long:
let every heart prepare a throne
And every voice a songi
10 comes. the prisoners to RELEASE,
In Satan's bondage held;
The gates of brasg before him burst
The iron letters yield
lie Gomez the broken heart to End
The bleeding soul to cure,
Ind with the treasures of His grace
To enrich the humble poor
)ur glad hosannas, Prince of Peace
Thy welcome shall proclaim
md heavens eternal arches ring
With Thy beloved name. dI
But even a Christmas tree celebra-
lon must come to an end. BY and by
he children were sung out and tina
res began to get low and the voices
I Regina and David trailed of into
Hence, and the two Just looked at
ach other.
Don't you think we'd better take
be children in nowT said Regina
last. ''The fires are getting low"
David was silent for a long mo-
TENT. Then he said slowly and rev.
rentIy:
''The fires will never burn lew-Re-
ina This Is the night when the
reat Spirit of Love was born into
nr world
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-22

time the other manu- VAS col.ing from
his pocket with all the coins his I'm
gers could grasp. These were tossed
into the air. BY the time they had
ceased juggling on the sidewalk, fifty
more or less grimy little hands were
clutching for them.
"Now, you bunch.~ called Impulse,
"just listen to me for a minute. Who's
the most no count boy in this neigh.
borhoodT
"Crawfsh Bobby" answered a voice
promptly. HE never stands treat, an
carries every cent home to his ma-a-a."
"And the most unpopular girlY
There was short silence, then
several Of the boys Uttered.
"Raggy Sally" said one Of them.
"She's Peanut Seller Bets girl, an
when we boys throw mud she fights
like wildcat"
"And gives all of you mighty good
drubbing. i hope" commented I'm
pulse Now, boys, the two who bring
Crawfish Bobby and Raggy sally TO
me get four-bit piece each, and tell
them they'll get another for coming.
Now, the lot of you come back, for tho
show isn't half over"
Ten minutes later, Crawfish Bobby
and Raggy Sally stood In front Of him.
Impulse placed hand upon Shout
der of each.
"These two are going to be little
Santas and give you all right nice