davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

Todd, Carl Allen, Hearst Coen,
Glen Holcomb, Nathan Glassman.
Wilbur Wilson, Frank Dinelli,
Paul Hammond, Creighton Fora
Stubbs, Earl Marcus, Ford Davis,
Ttubbs, Earl Marcus Ford Davis,
Wallace Sheridan, Arthur Bryce,
Herbert Smith, James Roybal,
Donald Hubbell, John Burton,
NaIdo Moss, and the Misses
Virginia Bragg. Audrey Mon
toya, Helen Schneider, Beatrice
Noe. Mabel Snyder. Louise Dozier.
Helma Lee Eckland, Gertrude
Magee, Kathleen Curtis, Lila
Boyd, Florence Hanson, Margaret
White. Edwina rrue, Maude
Crosno, Katherine Lytton, Rosa
lie Furry. Thelma Noe, Thelma
Davis, Clara Stevens, Helen
Stevens, Elizabeth Zeigler, Ger
trude Mccain, Beatrice Noe,
Florence Samuels, Florence
Adams, Grace Campbell
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

Eliot Wadsworth, assistant sec.
retary Of the U. S. treasury and in
charge of the department of for
eign loans, will represent the
United States at Paris in the con-
ference on German rep r,tione
payments to cover the costs of
maintenance Of American troops on
the Rhine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
TEXAS BOY KILLED

Temple, Texas. Nov. 9O,-Pranks
of boy hunters caused j. w. Carnes,
II years old, to fire into their
midst with a shotgun last night,
killing Preston Jones, Is. Carnes
lives in the country with his sister
According to his story. he had no
idea the boys were playing pranks
on him and fired only after warn
ing them. to which they gave no
answer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
BRIG. GEN. wHELAN DIES.

New York, Nov. .-BrigadIer
General James Nicholas Whelan,
U. s. A., retired, died at a New
York hotel today in his eighty-fifth
year. He was a veteran OF the
civil war, of the Indian wars Of
1877 and had been a military at
tache at the courts of The Neither
lands, Belgium and Berlin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
KANSAS WINS DECISION

Buffalo, Nov. 30.--Rocky Kansas
of Buffalo won the decision over
Pete Hartley of New York In
ten-round bout here tonight. 1t
was Kansas first appearance in
the ring since ne broke an arm In
a battle with Benny Leonard at
Michigan City, Ind, on July 4, last.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

Turkey for the Turks" would
be we'll enough but for the fact
that many people in Turkey are
not Turks and were there earlier
than they.-Philadelphia Record.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

1t is not clear vet whether Rus
sia wants to take a hand in Ar
menia or Just be there when the
relief food from America arrives.
washington Post.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

"The kaiser must be brought to
trial." said the allies long ago.
Leave him to me-" said Judge Hy-
Philadelphia Evening Pub
lie Ledger.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GARCIA-The funeral of Jos l..
Garcia, who died last Tuesday, was
held yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock from the family residence
to the Sacred Heart church. There
services were held by Rev. Cor
doya. Burial was at st. Joseph S
cemetery. Garcia & Sons were IN
charge.
TAFOYA--Carlos Tafoya, 8 years
old, died yesterday at his home on
South Third street after short III
ness. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made. They will be
announced by Garcia & Sons.
BRACHAT--Mrs. Elvira Brachat
died at her home on North Maple
street yesterday. aged 29 years.
Her husband, Emil Brachat. was
with her. Mr.. Brachat is in the
circulation department of the
Evening Herald. Funeral services
will be held at Strong Brothers
chapel this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, the Rev. T. F. Harvey Of
ficiating. Interment will be in
Fairview cemetery.
SALAZAR - The funeral of
David Salazar who died Wednes-
day evening at his residence in the
highlands, will be held this after
noon from his residence. Burial
will be in Santa Barbara cemetery.
Crollott is in charge.
MOYA-The funeral of Miss
Eloisa Moya, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christobal Moya, who died
Wednesday afternoon. was held
yesterday morning at o'clock
from the family residence. Burial
was in Santa Barbara cemetery.
Crollott is in charge.
SANDOVAL - The funeral of
Mrs. Juanit S. de Garcia, who
died Wednesday night at her resi-
dence at Atrisco. will be held this
morning at O'Clock from the
family residence. Burial will be in
Atrisco cemetery, Crollott is in
charge.
SALAzAR - Manuelita Salazar,
15-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vidal Salazar, led yesterday
morning at their residence at Old
Albuquerque. She is survived by
her parents. The body was taken
to Crollott's funeral parlors.
ROMERO-Fidel Romero. aged
At, died Tuesdav at Salines ranch.
The body was brought here for
burial. He is survived by his
widow and one child. Funeral ar
'angements are H-~ding. Crollott
is in charge,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

TAFOYA-Carlos Tafoya, 8 years
old, died yesterday at his home on
South Third street after short Ill
ness. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made. They will be
announced by Garcia & Sons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

ROMERO--Fidel Romero. aged
At, died TUESDAY at Salines ranch.
The body was brought here for
burial He is survived by his
widow and one child Funeral ar
angements are D-~ding. Crollott
is in charge,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-03
Personal Mention

MIR. and Mrs. Chester Dci.al and
family are in Klamath Falls this
week from their home In Ashland
They are the house guests OF their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. DcIap.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeLap are hosts also
to Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Freeman and
son Loyle. OF Grass Valley. Califor-
mia. Mrs. Freeman was school
mate Of Mrs. DeI.ap 40 years age.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Crawford stop
ped here on their way north from
I.akeview. California. to visit with
old friends before continuing their
sight seeing trip.
Mrs. Elizabeth Beeson In hero from
Ashland for y visit with relatives and
friends. She liz the house gues, OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Houston.
Miss Nellie Doten. postmistr-ss OF
the Keno office. was here his morn
ing shopping.
X. X. Hicks II q business visitor
here this week from Pendlaton. lie
is stopping at the white Pelican
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. McGavic are
visitors here from San Frarc'gco
who are registered at the White pei
can hotel.
Miss Donna Mack was a passenger
on the morning train bound tor Port
land. The Dalles and Seasid" whore
she will spend several weeks of her
summer vacation.
The unexpected death OF his moth
er caused c. ID. Garcclon u leave
on the train this morning for Santa
Cruz. California. TO attend the funer-
al.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il, ,Calkii5 return
cd last evening from the Willamette
valley where they spent two weeks
camping and visiting with friends.
A two days trip around Upper
klamath lake was the plan of Mr..
and Mrs. n. L. Smith who lei. this
morning to begin their brief outing.
They viii stop nt Spring creek ard
Rocky Point for few hours fisning
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. J. voye are here
with their small son. Joe, from Sis
son expecting to spend the next few
days attending to business and pleas
ure before returning to the Shasta
mountain town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il Frarcis arriy-
cd last night from FLINT. Michigan,
and are registered at the White Peil- |
can hotel.
Harry Prather. who has been en-
ployed by the Houston 4 Phelps
grocery for sons tiae. has accepted
a position with the Square Deal Drug
store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-03
A REAL JUDGE
- RorEcTloN Of the right. Of tn

y RorEcrloN OF the r's''' o' '"e
citizen Ia Of more importance
than the conviction Of a lev individ-
uals for booilegeing. declares Feder-
al Judge Beaa OF Portland.
There are persons, who seem 70
feel that the whole end and aim of
the judicial machinery Of the United
ssatsa u the crushing Of the Illicit
llauor traders. who will disagree.
doubtless. but fsr-siehted and sober
citizens will applaud the firm stand
of the Portland jurist.
In the particular case that brought
down judicial dlsapprovai. federal
agents srrested bootlegEer. then &C.
cured q warrant to search o house At
. certain number on . certain street.
Arriving In the designated street.
they found that the number did not
exist. but that the accused bootiesger
lived At an entirely differeut address
on another street.
whereupou the agents returned to
the United States commissioner and
asked him TO change the street 3D.
dress on the original warrant. Which
no nonchaiantiy and obiigingiy did
with q few strokes OF the pen and At
tested the substitution by his initials.
No new affidavit was issued. no
new process was drawn. One address
was scratched out ana another writ
ten In by an official sworn to uphold
the constitution Of the unitcd States
ut the behcst Of other agents Of the
government charged with the faith.
full administration OF It's laws.
Evidently none Of the federal SER
wants had heard Of the fourth amend
mont: for certainly no good citlsen
would No ccntemptously disregard the
constitution. tho supreme law Of the
land. t<i1.
And the fourth amendment to the
constitution specifies plainly that .
search of citizens home may BE- con-
ductsd only after = formal warrant
has been issued. supported BY swsss
testimony. setting forth probable
cause. stating the reason for the
search. the crime charged. the enact
location Of the premises 10 be search
Cd and the Illicit matter expected to
be found.
And yet things had come to such
. pass In Portland. that . warrant
issued for entrance into . home in
one part Of the city BY scratch Of q
pen was to be made 10 cover search
Of = home In an eatireiy different
locatioa.
There u NO right the pssssrvstiea
Of which u more vital to liberty
than that susranteed 70 the citissn
IN the fourth smendmeat. to -
free from search save npsa
warrant" says the 81. Louis Post
Dispatch in recent editorial. yet
there ID none In more preca rious con-
dition among " today" tfN
And verify II IL the truth.
Heaven send us more judges like !
Robert Bean 10 champion our dear |
est and biood-bousht riGhts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-03
WHAT he WOULD GET

III a farmer has four th0usan d
bushels OF wheat" said the teacher,
'and sells them at soc a bushed.
what would he get"
To which a pupil enthusiastically
replied: IAN automobile"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-03
suoSs or PRO0REss

A Kansas law states that when
two trains meet At crossing each is
10 stop. whistle. and wait until the
other gets by.-Manmatton. Ohio,
Mercury.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-03

I'd v. Price Tailoring Co.-Fsll
line OF suits and Overcoats ready for
your selection-made to your meas
ure. x. X. K. Store. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-03
N THE ssRiNGTIME

Now the light lasts longer nightly.
Sprouts will soon spring from the
seed
And the young men will be light
Scernipg laws that limit speed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-03
ALL ADVERTISED ARTICLES

hi impossible for mention all goods advertising But
W them in
on
Ours 10 modern drug shop of the word.
II it's will time by coming directly o shop
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05
STIRRED UP THE COMMUNITY
Gap Johnson's Good Reasons for
Thinking Confessions Can Be
a Little Too Public.

They've been carrying on a revival
over luther side of Mount Piggy for
quite a spell" related Gap Johnson OF
Rumpus Ridge, land a pleasant time
was had till the converts took to con
Tossing in meeting. A sister riz up
and let it be known that she and a GER
tain brother had been figgering on
clipping, and two or three brothers fol-
Tered with remarks about the sins of
themselves and other gents. Next
day the lady's husband hunted up
the Teller she said she'd been going
to elope with, and although he swore
he'd never even heerd Of the plan,
whipped him to a custard. And quite
a passed. of gents left in the next few
days, claiming that if everybody was
going to tell everything they knowed
they didn't feel like waiting till the
grand jury set. Religion is all right,
hut l sorter low 1t Ort TO be q pri-
vate matter-every Teller that feels
like he'd got to confess go ahead
and do SO, but leave other folks out
Of it."-Kansas City Star.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05
Wolves crushed" Train.

Wolves attacked q train in Bosnia
it had just been learned. A train
from Dubica for Agram was travelling
slowly 500 after leaving the station
on account of the snow when ii was
attacked by a large pack of wolves
who were maddened by hunger. The
animals jumped on the engine and in
The frightened passengers barricaded
and defended themselves with rifles
and revolvers. Many wolves were run
over and killed, and finally the train,
putting on speed, succeeded In getting
away from the pack. 1t arrived at
Agram covered with bloodstains and
pieces Of wolves flesh.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05
D,dddyS
49, EyeMN3
Fairy Tale
~NARY GRAFlAM BONNER
SPRING PARADE

"We're here" said the wild geese.
ave have come to join the spring pa
rade.
"Of course we do not all come to-
gether, for you know that is not the
way in a parade.
THE different kinds Of creatures are
in different parts and sections Of the
parade"
And the ones belonging together
usually so together. SO we're the wild
geese section of the parade"
Yes" said Mistress Spring, Il like
to sit in the Spring grandstand and
have all my dear friends pass me in
the parade.
II move my grandstand about, too,
so ! can see those who like to parade
in the woods and those who like to-
parade near the marshes and brooks.
Let me see. Who are coming
neXt?"
"Here we are" chirped the robins.
"We're in the spring parade"
"Of course you are, you darlings,'
said Mistress Spring.
Were in the spring parade" said
the red-winged blackbirds.
Glad to see you," said Mistress
Spring.
you're great friends Of mine," she
added.
"Here we are" said the fox spar
rows"
"Good," said Mistress Spring.
"And you've noticed us, we hope"
said the crackles.
Eyes, indeed" said Mistress Spring.
"We're here" said the spring peep
erS, as Mistress Spring moved her
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05
Giant SprinQ.

Not far from the town Of Twin
Falls, in Idaho, is a spring that runs
n big electrical plant. 1t is called the
Thousand Spring, and there is moth
ing like it to be found anywhere else
in the world. What a tremendous
spring it is may be judged from the
fact that 1t delivers almost 1000 cubic
feet of water a second-enough water
TO supply all the needs Of the city OF
New York! 1t flows out of a lava
cliff at n considerable height, like the
waterfall Of q stream. and furnishes
power which, converted into cleo
tricity, is distributed for lighting and
other purposes over an extensive area,
philadelphia Ledger.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05

grandstand nearer the ponds and the
marshes.
"Oh, you dear little CHEEKY crea-
tures,' said Mistress Spring.
Then q few mourning cloak butter
flies went by.
Hello, Mistress Spring." they
called.
Hello" said Mistress Spring, ut Is
always a pleasure to see the butter
flies"
"Croak welcome spring and Mistress
Springtime, or Mistress Spring. for
both are your Names" said the wood
frogs in chorus.
Greetings, Mistress Spring" said
the Leopard Frogs, wearing their
handsome suits and looking very dis
tinguished and fine.
Greetings to all my dear frog
friends" said Mistress Springtlme, or
Mistress Spring. Either name can
be used for her. In fact any name
can be used as long as it makes you
think of the lovely springtime and the
waking-up-time of SO many little
creatures and OF the arriving time for
many of the travellers.
"Hello.' said Mr.. Fowler's Toad and
his family.
Hello said Mistress Spring.
The woodland flowers and shrubs
and trees all came forth to hear her
more clearly, and so did everything
<Lox hoInponI IN Tho cnvino
They care so much for the sound Of
her voice that even though they may
be sleepy they open n eye and then
the other until they are quite, quite
awake for Mistress Springtime.
But Mistress S%pringtime doesn't
hurry her creatures too soon.
She likes them to take little addi-
tional dozes and maps. There is moth
ing about Mistress Springtime that is
like an alarm clock.
Besides, colder days may come. No,
she doesn't want to hurry her crea-
lures unless she and Mr.. Sun get SO
excited in their talks that the crea-
lures all come out to see what 1t Is
about.
Greetings. dear Miss Spring." said
the American Toad.
"Hello. little garden friend" said
Mistress Springtime.
"We greet you," said the upland
toads.
81 greet you, too" said Mistress
Springtime.
"And we are delighted to see you,"
said the cricket frogs "We were a
little late in coming, but we're still In
the spring parade" .
"Of course you are, OF course you
are" said Mistress %SprIngtime.
"YOu make a lovely chorus, too" she
added. 'Im very fond of your voices.
"And, dear me, there comes the
Pickerel Frog family.
Sand the green frogs, and all the
rest Of Them" added Mistress Spring
time.
"Then, there are the tree toads over
yonder. / hear them! Harken TO
them! do love them!
"yVhat 4 gorgeous thing Is the spring
pa.ale." :: ~tre,s epr,rgtiale said ial'
p.r.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05
Thorns,

Luther Burbank brings out a thorn
less blackberry bush. What will the
blackberry bush do about this? Prob
ably q lot.
The blackberry, desiring to multiply,
protects its berry seeds by thorns on
the avenue of approach, the stem Of
the bush, just as the luscious, slow
moving turtle grew a hard she'll to
keep fast-moving providers from eat
Ing 1t. u
1t may take decades, but the black
berry, disarmed Of it's thorns, will pro.
duce some other form of protection
probably a bitter berry. Nature can-
not be fooled for long In her devices
for protecting the reproduction Of life.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05
Sinful.

"Do you regard 1t as sinful to play
cards?" asked the moralist.
"Yes," said Mr.. Grumpson. "For q
man who can't play poker any better
than I do to sit In a game with a party
Of expert ~pasteboard manipulators is
little short Of a Observation-Disclosures
Agp-Hcrald.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05

"Science Is nothing but trained and
organized common sense.'-Thomaa
Huxley. -
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05

swell my brother has solved the
housing problem" "Huh?" "Got him-
self In charlottesville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05

If q man Is overbold he occasionally
Is bowled over. ~. q
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05

Use your brain now and save your
feet later on.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-05

Accidents do not just happen; they
are caused.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-05
MoTTER DIDN'T MAKE RULING
Treasury Department Caused Kansas
Co-operatives to Complain.

Washington. Dec. 5.-OfficialS in
the treasury department and not Har-
vey Motter. the internal revenue col
lectOr in Kansas. were responsible for
any ruling on income tax collections
about which officers of the Kansas Co
operatives have complained. a teIe-
gram to Senator Capper from Mr..
Motter states.
Mr.. Motter'S office. the telegram
stated. has nothing to do with the rui-
ing or the decisions on the cases. All
the office at Wichita has done was
TO act on cases as they were sent to it
from Washington It had no option in
the matter
The Kansas senators. together with
officers of Kansas CO-operativeS. vii!
call upon the internal revenue office
tomorrow and attempt TO straighten
the tangle out.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-05
UNABLE To WALK ALONE
Woodrow Wilson Has Not Left Home
Unaided Since March. 1921.

Washington. Dec. 5.-Woodrow vii
son>ha made rapid strides in recover
ing from the illness that struck hin,
down more than two years ago, but he
has not yet recovered sufficiently to
walk unaccompanied thru the streets
of the capital.
Stories published today to the effect
that the former president had been
making nocturnal journeys unaided
except for his cane. thru the streets
about his s street home. were charac-
terized by his physicians today as un-
founded. Mr.. Wilson has not left his
house in S street unaccompanied or
afoot since he first entered it on March
4. 1921, when he drove there from the
capitol after seeing President Harding
inausurated-
Mr.. Wilson is able to move about
the house and his garden with the aid
of his cane but he has never ventured
beyond the garden wall and his physi-
clans expressed the opinion today II
would be long time yet before he did.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-05
A WOOD MOTORS GINGER SNAP
Service. Satisfaction, Superiority"
Motto of Motor Car Employees.


The spirit of cooperation with the
management and with the public and
the adoption of the motto Service,
Satisfaction, Superiority was the
unanimous displap of the spirit of the
employees of the Wood Motors COM
Wood at PelIetiers tea room last eve
ming.
The dinner was one of a series of
service craftsmanship ginger snaps
planned by Mr.. Wood for the winter
season.
The affair last night was devoted to
service" and special attention was
paid to the men in the shop who give
the personal touch to the customers
cars.
"The best job on a motor can be
spoiled by careleSsness in allowing
SPOT of grease to remain on a steering
wheel" Mr.. Wood told his men. THE
customer will forget about the time
and care you have spent with his en-
gine if you start him out of the shop
with grease on his hands or his
Clothes
The dinner was an open forum to
the men and everyone was invited to
''speak up in meetin'." Valuable sug-
gestions were made and ideas eX-
it was decided to cut half hour from
January as a trial in efficiency. 1t
was decided also to enter the industrial
baseball league next summer.
Nearly forty employees of the Wood
Motors were guests of Mr.. Wood at
the dinner last evening
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-05
MRS. ARTHUR GREEN DIES
Bullet Wound Inflicted While Exannin-
ing Revolver Is Fatal.

Mrs. Arthur Green. 21S Story street,
died Monday night in St. Francis hos
pital as the result of n bullet wound
which she claimed before her death
was accidentally inflicted Saturday
evening while she was examining an
old revolver in her home.
Examination by physicians showed
that the bullet entered her body just
below the heart and lodged in the
muscles of her back. 1t failed to
penetrate her left lung or any large
arteries. but she was so weak after
her arrival at the hospital that she
could not undergo an operation.
1t was stated that Mr.. Green had
stepped into the yard when the acci-
dent occurred. and did not witness it.
He heard the shot. and when he re-
entered the house. found his wife lyins
upon the floor She declared she was
examining the revolver and that it
was accidentally discharged when she
pulled the hammer back The Green's
were married ..efore Green went over
seas with the American expeditionary
forces. and have been living amicably
together since his return. according to
relatives.
DIR. H. L. Clark. county coroner.
stated this afternoon that he had not
investigated the case. but that he
would do so Immediately.