davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

10 CVCIy 4I1Nt4 ~
bir barbecue, with great chunks
- s,,irv. well cooked beef. more than
enough to feed the multitude that is
Injected at the dedication, and then
some. with great pots of coffee, with
stea ming beans, dill pickles and all
che trimmings will be the
items going to make up the big joy
feea that will be dished out to the
hungry merrymakers who attead the
seIication exercises of the great Ash
INST Hayden diversion dam above
FLORENCE at noon on Wednesday,
May 10.
The Arizona Eastern special train
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
PHOENIX PEOPLE
ARE ON TIME

Phoenix people. among their other
many good qualifications, have a.
great regard for time.
This was ascertained by the Wes-
tern Union Telegraph company
which recently instituted COMPARE
son to find out which city had the
greatest number of Western Union
clocks in proportion to population.
Manager Max Allen of the local
office has Just been advised that in
this comparison Phoenix stands third
among all other cities in the country
with a population of from $4,000 to
10000. This city has one clock for
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
GREAT FLORENCE
DIVERSION DAM IS To Be HELD At
FLORENCE ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 10.

Special Train Is to Leave Phoenix at $40 A. M. That
Morning and Run Directly to the Dam-Ssreat
Crowd Expected to Attend-Big Barbecue at Noon
Is Part of Elaborate Program Arranged for the
Occasion-All Arizona to Be on Hand for the Great
Event.
Dedication of the great Florence dam, the Ashrst
HAYDEN diversion dam above Florence the first unit IN
the San Carlos project will take place on Wednesday
May 10.
All Arizona is expected to attend this great event,
including a considerable portion of Phoenix and the
Salt River valley for the completion of this diversion
dam is of impressive Importance to the whole state and
IL ov,oyry indviduaI in it.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Her population is

every 1877 people. Her population is
given at 29,053.
Miami, Florida, with a population
of 29,549. stands first, clock for
every 155 people. Sioux Falls, S. D.,
is second
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

In India upper caste girls do not
dance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

tions we have but to control our
thought: even more, to create the
circumstances and conditions we de-
sire we have but to think only of
these with expectant faith of realiz-
ing them whether they be of happi-
ness or anything else.
Remember. happiness is not de-
pendent upon circumstances but up
on the Interpretation of it, the state
of mind you create and habitually
hold, which. in turn, creates the de-
sirous circumstances to accompany
your idea of happiness.
If you would live happily now and
forever after smile and laugh, culti-
yate the genius for seeing the fun
ny side OF everything, even so-called
"misfortunes," and get the habit of
happiness. Be like the Chinaman
who could not control his laughter,
just before his execution, because
they were going to hang the wrong
man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14
TURN OUT THE cuARpl"

According to information recently
received from Washington by the
headquarters, Gath cavalry division,
postoffice building, Louisville, about
1000 of the old army "non-com," u.s.
uaIly known as the backbone of the
army" are facing the loss of their
present grades and possible reduc-
tion back to the grade of private. un-
less the next session of congress con-
4siders favorably the request of the
secretary of war for the necessary
legislation in their behalf. About 80
Of these men are at present station
ed at Camp Knox. Fort Thomas and
elsewhere in Kentucky.
The reduction in the strength of
the regular army. by successive
steps from 2S0,00O in 1920 to the
present low figure of 125.0O0, has, of
course, taken down with it the num-
Der of these non-commisioned Off
GERS authorized, and just now, when
these men are badly needed for duty
with the "citizen army composed of
the national guard and organized re-
serves, the war department finds it.
\ self deprived of their services.
Under the present rats of army
pay these men cannot maintain them
selves suitably in the civilian com.
nsnities where they would be re-
suired to live while on duty with the
guard or reserves. unless they hold
one of the higher non-commissioned
e1icer grades. and the war depart
ment, of course, would not send
them out unless assured that their
pay would cover their necessary liv-
Ing expenses.
Instead of reducing 1000 of these
veterans, the secretary of war has
asked that 1900 additional in their
grades be authorized, in view of the
noreasing activity in the national
guard and organized reserves, two
effective compoents of our national
defense army which are maintained
at comparatively trifiing cost to the
government.
Holders of these higher grades are,
in the majority of cases. men of long
service in the regular army. many of
Aem having been commissioned Off
eers during the world war. and hay-
ing held. before that, the highest nom
commissioned officer grades in the
"old army"
Little or no OPPOSITION is expected
to the request of the secretary of war
for the retention of these man in
their grades. as it is not a request
for any increase in the total strength
of the regular army.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14
JUDGE LAFFERTY sUccUMBs
AFTER A BRIEF SICKNESS

William Thornton Lafferty, jurist
author and educator, dean of the Col
lege of Law of the University OF
Kentucky since 1908, died at his
home in Lexington Thursday after
noon at 4:35 o'clock from leison of
the brain.
The attack that ended Judge Laf-
ferty's life came without warning on
Sunday afternoon, causing the par
tial loss of his eyesight, followed by
period of intermittent consciousness,
attended later by confusion of his
speech. Although Judge Lafferty
had been in failing health for the
past several years, suffering griev-
ously at times, he and Mrs. Lafferty
attended the football game between
the University of Kentucky and Cen
tire College Saturday before his
death. but Judge Lafferty. complain
ing of nervousness and sense of
weakness, returned home before the
game was over. AS he passed the
bleachers containing students and
alumni of the university he was fire.
Quently greeted by his former stu
dents, who received instruction un-
der him.
Sunday he attended services at
the Central Christian church. of
which he was an active member, and
apparently seemed in his usual
health. The attack came. however,
shortly after noon and during the
remaining hours he was semi-con-
scious.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

| Uncle Henry Writes
again to the home
folks about the trip
to Cincinnati:
Seems like Mary's been after me
TO drop you~f folks line ever since
my last letter. l told her that I've
written most every day but, as she
says, picture postal cards don't
count, rm writing real letter this
time.
Well, we've been to the Zoo. Mary
says she took me there TO keep me
from talking about going. We saw
the animals and might have heard
an opera only 1t was too late in the
season for such.
Walking around kind of tuckered
me out, so while Mary was watch
ing the monkeys, dragged myself
over to bench. filed my pipe
with Burley, and just sat back.
Sitting alongside of me, was an
other smoker. He kind OF looked
as though he was also taking
rest cure. Come to find out, that's
Just what he was doing.
OF course. sitting there, we gOt
TO swapping yarns. Seems like he
and his wife live on farm in
Clinton County and their reason
for coming TO Cincinnati was al
most the same as Mary's and mine.
"Jane and l." he says, have been
looking forward for some time TO
get some of this city dust on our
shoes. Primarily, James here to
FIJI up her trunk with ammunition
from the shops. But there's 50
many shops TO select from, we just
don't know where to begin"
Now wasn't that too bad. Here
they were in Cincinnati TO do some
shopping and not knowing where
to begin, SO told him about Nab
ley's. Told him that he could
start and finish his shopping there
right under one roof without hay
ing TO worry about where to buy
next. To think of anyone coming
to this city and not knowing about
Mabley's.
certainly turned myself inside
out telling him about that store.
How Mary and l Just about used
1t for our headquarters when We
came to Cincinnati.
"why," ! said, "it's real home like
just to step inside the door. Every
one there's home folks. A friendly
store that isn't too friendly"
And / told him about the mems
department. Showed him the suit
| had on. That finished him. He
was all for being in Mabley's then
and there TO get one just like 1t.
II was then about noon. so / sug-
gested we all have lunch together
at the Mabley's Annex and visit the
different departments later.
Yours Truly,
Henry
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14
Increases Profits
100 Per Cent
STAMPS MATURE JANUARY /

War savings stamps of the series
January 1, 1928. The people who
bought these stamps will receive
their full face value upon redemption
and will find that the money they
saved five years ago has earned
every year about four per cent COM
pounded interest. In order to afford
holders of war savings stamps an op-
portunity to continue their invest
vestment in safe government secur-
ity the treasury department is offer
ing an exchange of war savings
stamps for treasury savings certifi-
Gates The certificates are issued in
denominations of $25, 800 and ST.
900, maturity value, and sold for
$2050, $S2 and $500, respectively
Holders of war savings stamps can
get them at these prices upon appli-
cation throught their own banks or
their postoffices. Exchanges will be
made as of January l, 1923, upon ap-
plications presented between Novem-
ber Is, 1922. and January 15. 1928.
Immediate payment will be made in
cash Of any difference due the holder
of war savings stamps If he takes
the largest possible amount Of treas
ury savings certificates on the ex-
change.
The growing inclination of the peo-
pie to save and their desire to find
a safe reinvestment for their money
leads treasury officials to believe that
a large part of the six hundred mil
lion dollars in war savings stamps
soon to become due will be exchang-
ed TO rtreasury savings certificates.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

1t is getting so you can't kiss a
girl without running the risk of get
ting painters collie
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

Many a man who arises to the oc-
casion" doesn't know how to sit down
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

There was a young lady from Kent
Whose grammar was terribly bent.
She said to her fame,
I'm so glad you have came,
But I'll miss you so much when you've
went"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-14

Americas productive capacity is rs
per cent greater than her capacity
for consumption.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
STOCK MARKET
(B, Tx Assoeiatsd Trsss,

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Speculatiye interests continue to find operations on the long side profitable in today's stock market the result that further substantial imprcvmnt was nodeteet substantial improvement was noted throughout the list, the gains in ac- tive shares running from 1 to points. Total sales 896,OOO shares.
 Erie common got down as low as 9 Is as against the years low of seven, but rallied to 10.
 Some of the impetus for the later advance was provided by the brisk demand for high priced industrial specialties, Fisher Body being pushed up F points and Ligget and Myers 91a. Buying of motor accessory stocks was influenced by an in crease of from S4 to s5 in the an nual dividend rate for Stromberg Carburetor a former Allan Ryan property that stock advancing 3 5-S points,
 Oil shares again stood out in the industrial list. California Petroleum getting as high as 59 < but later dropping to 57 3-S. General As phalt common improved four points, the preferred 8 7-S and Standard of New Jersey 3%. Baldwin, American Locomotive, Continental Can, Sears Roebuck, Beechnut Packing and United States Steel all closed 1 3-S to 21a higher. while Studebaker, Corn Products and United States Alcohol gained large fractions.
 Some good gains were made in the investment rails, Louisville and Nashville c::nbing Az and Delaware and Hudson 3, and New York Gen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE COUNTY OF COCHISE,
 STATE OF ARIZONA
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of James A. Kempton, de ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned administrative of the es- tate of James A. Kempton, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de ceased. to exhibit them with the ne cessary vouchers within ten Q0) months after the first publication oI this notice to the said administrative at the offices of Hon, Alexander Murry, Attorney at law. Bisbee, Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the' business of said estate. in said County of Cochise
 Susanah Pearl Kempton, admins tratriX of the estate of James. A. Kempton deceased.
 Dated Tombstone, Ariz., this 9th day of November, 1922.
 First publication Nov. 9, 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
MOVIES
"Sherlock Brown" at Central

Sherlock Brown" the feature pic ture at the Central theatre in which Bert Lytell is starred, is a delightful comedydrama about an amateur sleuth whose hero is the famous Sherlock Holmes, and whose day dreams are filled with visions of his own accomplishments in running down criminals.
 A correspondence school course in sleuthing brings him q badge and the appointment as New York repre- sentative of the Illyria Detective Agency. Nothing now remains but
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Nov, ,29.- Liberty bonds closed, s%sI $leo.OsS 2pd ts s9760; lst "A l5s sssSa3; ;a 2pds Ills S97Sf; Srd Ais s9S.fe; fth ias SsS0S; Victory i%s (uucallcd) Si0O.- 26; Victory 4As (callcd) sl0O.00 U. $. Treasury Ihs s99.i2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
WANTED
WANTEO-SiTUATIONS

Have just arrived from Kentucky. Can give best of references. years experience in office and store work. Address Box 1001.
 5701-12-2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
CochiseCountys Clearing House

tral, Northern Pacific. Reading. Chi cago and Northwestern, Union Pa cific and Southern Pacific one to nearly two points.
 Call money opened at 4h per cent but advanced to five. A few scat. tered loans were made at five per cent in the time money market.
 Increased export buying of grain was held responsible for the moder- ate recessions in foreign exchanges. Demand sterling was quoted around $4.5l 5-S and French francs around 6.S9. German marks were quoted around 1 F cents a hundred.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-The gen cral cotton market quiet today and closed steady net six points higher to ? points lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
A Little Hint

Actor: What are the rates at this hotel?"
 Clerk: Three dollars up. In your case three dollars down.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

FOR RENT-Without drivers. Ford touring cars and Ford trucks. Phone 366 or Lowell Warren Stage
 Phone PIP 5702-12-5
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

to find a case, This he stumbles onto by chance one day when a book crashes through window and falls at his feet on the sidewalk. He climbs into the house and finds a young girl attempting the recovery of a secret formula for a high ex- plosive which is the property of the United States Government and which has been stolen from her brother. Sherlock Brown is at last in his element! Through a series of most amusing adventures he brings to bear his correspondence school knowledge of sleuthing and in the end, of course, recovers the formula.
 "Enchantm ent" at Eagle
 A picture with vital, pulsating story. with an insight into one of the great factors of the present day is found in Entertainment" a Cosmopol- itan production starring Marion Dav- ies. which shows at the Eagle thea tre for the last time tonight.
 Miss Davies shows us the real modern ''flapper," that product of present day civilization. She is spoiled, but she has ideas of her own and knows how to carry them out. Men are much attached to her. They beseige her with invitations to dinners and dances, and, her par ents decide she must be tanned" :" The story tells how this doctrine was carried out. It's Paramount.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
Total Blank

Kriss: q don't think he knows much.''
 Kress: q believe he doesn't even suspect anything"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms Quality Hill. Apply 1S4A Quality Hill. 5696-12-3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

FOR RENT-Two furnished house keeping rooms. Arizona Hotel.
 5512-12-2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

FOR RENT-2-room apartment furn- ished with bath. Copper Queen Ho-
 tel, Barber Shop. 5631-12-lS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
HELP WANTED-MALE

GOOD JOBS open now for Auto me chanics and electricians; easy to learn; jobs furnished to earn room and board. and little more, while learning; big illustrated book of auto opportunities explains every thing; sent free postpaid. Write Dept. 99, National, Automotive, S11 s. Figueroa, Los Angeles.
 55e4-11-30
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
LEASES
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-3-room furnished house with bath; also Broom furnished house. Rent reasonable. J. Brown 55 High Road.
 rcuu Q E
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
LOST

Obsolete warships. filled with rub blc, are being uSedto strengthen the seawall at Dartmouth, England.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Mattresses, renovated, made to order. Bisbee Mattress
 Works. opposite gas plant. Tate Hill, Lowell, T. A. Tate, Phone
 142 w. 5557-127
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
DRESSMAKING

Fashionable Dressmaking done al 114 Clawson Hill, next door to MT. Ellinvood's Home. Mrs. Dolly O. Dugger. 55S4-12-l1 .ls..t .tfhs,. tf.,s 't.....s q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22
Adequate Police Protection

Sentiment for the proper equipment of the
police department is growing rapidly all over the
city. Citizens believe the city should purchase a
standard weapon for the patrolmen and arrange
for free target practice so that they will be
taught how to handle sidearm effectively.
Mere possession of revolver is no qualifica.
ton. An officer must be taught how to use it.
A novice with a revolver may easily MAIN or
kill an innocent passerby instead Of the criminal
at whom the shot is directed. Practice makes
perfect.
A high power automobile also is essential to
make quick runs to places of danger. It is just
as necessary for the chief of police and squad
of officers to get to given danger point quickly
as it is for the fire chief to reach the scene of
fire. This piece of equipment should be bought
without further quibbling and without long argu-
ment as to its necessity.
Our police department should be maintained
at point of maximum efficiency. The proper
equipment of the patromen and the presence of
fast automobile are essentially necessary to
attain this end.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22
TODAY'S TALK
THE OPEN MIND

a ideal How through the
BRAIN stirring the normal cells there and getting them to scurry
in all directions, waking each welcome the
welcomed
will better under
consideration them.
his
thinking folksthe
a
unselfh mind. II much
housekeeping which
i hopeful uplifting
the the lawyer the reporter
all beings
with that sealed
nothing inspiring than walk into peoples minds
find welcome herei
recently privilege talking a
! before
found
publishers the world.
this world
hi
The mind lets God well who find
comfort stimulation
And
a
is
mind!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22

contributions to American progress un-
der President Roosevelt, who, in
speaking of his achievements, said
NewelPs single-minded devotion to
this great task, the constructive i'm
agination which enabled him to con-
ce1ve it, and the executive power and
nigh character through which he and
his assistant, A. P. Davis, built up a
model service-aIl these made him a
model servant"
The service which he organized and
directed for so many years has built
$4,000 miles of canals, bitches and
drains, constructed 100 storage and di-
version dams, including the Arrow
neck dam, 349 feet high, on the Boise
river, in Idaho, and the Elephant
Butte dam, 300 feet high, on the Rio
Grande, in New Mexico The service
has also built 95 tunnels, $50 miles of
road, SO miles of railroad, has mined
coal and manufactured 100000 bar
rels OF cement and sand cement Over
10000 persons are living on the A..
600 farms irrigated by the service.
! DR.. Newell is native of Bradford
Pa, and was graduated from the Mas
| sachusetts Institute of Technology as
a mining engineer. He became as
| ISOLATED in the work of the United
States geological survey in 1888 anG
was in government service continu
ously until he resigned in 1915 to be
come professor of civil engineering al
| the University of Illinois.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22
The Hazard of Fire

Chief Miller of the fire department says a
building is only as fireproof as are it's contents
Or, in other words, a concrete or brick structure
will succumb to the attacks of fire if its contents
are combustible.
The recent conflagration in Chicago in which
supposedly fireproof buildings fell before the adj
vance of a devastating blaze prompted the state
ment of the fire chief and substantiates his con-
tention
The obvious moral is constant vigilance to
prevent the outbreak of fire. In this watch
fulness every citizen should take part. Fire pre-
vention should be taught the children in the
home. The danger of playing with matches of
throwing away lighted matches, of handling COM
bustble oils fire, and scores of other causes
should be pointed out to them.
And parents themselves should take the lead
in being careful. Their example will impress it
self upon the minds of the children If fathers
and mothers would periodically enlist the whole
family in removing accumuations of paper, rags
and other odds and ends that are potential fire
hazards, they would be doing a praiseworthy
thing.
Business men and manufacturers should
watch carefully for places that may start dis
astrous fire. Richmond has been very fortunate
in the small number of fires in its history but
this does not guarantee against the outbreak of a
conflagration that may lay waste two or three
blocks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22
Ripping Rhymes
THE BROOK.
BY Walt Mason

I am the brook to which the bards
thousand odes have chanted, and
am loaded to the guards with health,
it must be granted; l slip along by
church and school, you hear my merry
laughter; and gents who drink NJ
waters cool will have no morning
after. l come from clear and crystal
springs where Nature did her brew.
ing; beverage for queens and kings,
my course l am pursuing; yet some
refuse my waters chaste, my health.
full pillows scorning, and they're the
ones who have taste unholy in the
morning. / chatter, chatter, as I flow
to join the trimming river; i do not
make mems noses glow, or set their
nerves a'quiver. l do not gather dead
ly drugs while winding through the
valleys; l am not sold in gallon jugs
in dark and dirty alleys. | journey
through the pleasant vale, through
meadows, clover scented; l haven't
sent a man to Jail since l was first
invented. Through bosky dells my
waters purr, in shade that makes thcm
chilly; and yet some delegates prefer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-22
The Famous Picture Contest

knowledge of the worlds greatest art master
pieces will be increased in this community by
the famous picture contest which is now under
way. The plan will bring home to many the
value of knowing good paintings and of being
acquainted with the men and women who made
them.
The systematic study of pictures and of their
painters will be fostered by the contest, and when
it is over, those who have participated, even if
they do not win one of the prizes, will feel that
the little time given to the topic has been well
spent.