davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

Co0K-Young Irish girl: neat, reliable
wages SIS A. Miss Hofmayer's Agency,
10 East 43d St. Sd floor. Telephone sssT
Aurray Hill
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE
Chamhermaids

CFIAMBERMAID and wAITREsS-cana
dians: cousins, vesy willing; city preferred;
S55 and $40. Nc, Miss Hofmayars Agency,
10 East 4Sd ST.. Cd floor. Telsphons s94T
Murray Hii.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

COOKS, Scotch. English, Irish; all cap
able highly recommended servants.
Miss Halls Bureau. az West 44tn. Van
derbilt S340.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

COOK. capable, young: three years last
place; s75; anywhere. Miss Sheas
Agency. East a1st 81 Murray Hill STA
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
Bronx

GRAND CONCoURSE, 1870 corner f7esa
kt.1~-Beautifas front room: baslHees mara
or couple: gas, electricity. phone; pyivata
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
General Houseworkers. Etc.

F5oI-sEwORK ER--Young; excellent years
reference; city apartment. wages S7e. g,
Miss Bofmayer's Agency. 10 East s3d St. 80
floor Telephone s9i7 Murray Bill.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

SEWOR X hERS--SeveraI very neat. nice
coIared girls thoroughly experienced.
hghiy recommended Mason's Agency, Is
w 43d Iongacre qt60.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
LpsT. FouND ANp REwARn
Lost Bsnkbooks

LOST fsanltbook No, Jss.Tf7, Union sagsrs
Savings Bank, 20 linton Square New
York Payment stopped. Finder pieass
return 10 bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

III PURSUANCE or AN ORDER or HON
OIL the County OF New York, NOTICE la
hereby given to all persons having ciaiSns
against G. Butler Smith. late OF the Cnunty
OF New York. deceased, to present the
same. with vouchers thereof. to the SUB.
seribers. at their place of transactng busf*
their attorneys. at no. an Broadway, ii
the Borough OF Manhattan In che City OF
New York, State OF New YORK, on or be-
fore the 81 st day of January, 1928.
Dated. New York. the 10th day OF July,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

IiousHwoRkER, Irish girl % yeers:
references. moderate wages. Geneva
Agency. Fitzroy 2S9a.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

coolk-waitress; S7o; apartment preferred.
Miss Sheas Agency. East 41st 81 MnE-
ray Hiil 6774
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

HousE1g oRKER. Irish. experienced: ref )
erences; moderate wages. Geneva
Agency. Fitzroy 1888.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Cooks

COOK Thoroughly competent: best refer
enceg; wages sac to 500. H.. Miss Hof-
mayors Agency. d 30 Fest asa ST.. 80 floor.
Telephone S947 Murray t5il.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

COOKS chambermaids. mattresses. laun-
dresses; Finnish girls. Agency, So East
125th ST. Harlem 5Sib.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestie


MOTHERS HELPER~-Girl or young Facy
Of refinement can find GOOD home amt
o place as member of the family ia r>~
turn for her help 20 he mother. PIeasart
honse in tnc suburbs near HacRen1fck
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

CHAMBHEMAlp-W w ~ IHES5 ana COOK.
sisters; young; experienced; very hiBhlr
recommended. Miss Halls Bureau. II
West 44th Vanderbilt s34o.
CI{AMBERNAiD--Youn Irish girl: we'll
trained; excellent years reference. W,
Miss Hofrnsyer's Agency, 10 East z3d ST., 81
floor Telephone sas7 Murray Hill.
CdAA1BERAfAID- w AIrR Ess--Young. ez-
ceiIent. Miss Halls Bureau. 81 ". <sth.
Vanderbilt S340
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19

State Senator Charles Larson of Williams and Ash Fork was Flag staff visitor on Monday.
 Anyone wishing to sell or buy a city or country home call on us. Ali. Dickinson & Son. - Advertisement.
 Tanlac is the peoples medicine and the people themselves have made it what it is. Breen-Lewis Drug Co., Advertisement.
 J. Fl. Morgan, whose ranch lies out between Spring Valley and Gar den Prairie, was in town on Wednes- day to swap few with Jack Diamond and other friends.
 J. Irwin Burke, teacher of the Oak creek school, came in Friday to meet his family, who reside at Clifton, and took them to Oak creek to be with him during the school term. Mrs. B. H. Mayfield arrived Sun- day morning from Los Angeles. MT, Mayfield is connected with the Dress we'll Shop and has rented the Chas. Heiser house at 705 N. Beaver.
 Jack Wilson, of Wilson & Coffin, went to Prescott Saturday night and on Sunday drove back another new Durant Four car, for which Wilson & Coffin have the agency in this county.
 Carlos Costillo and Eli eLucero, whose summer sheep ranges are east of here, both arrived this week from the southern winter range to make preparations for bringing their focks back.
 Charlie Lehr, Walter Martin and Charlie Spear, trustees of the Odd Fellows lodge, spent part of Sunday replacing the dozen or so dead box elder trees of the large number the lodge planted at the cemetery last spring.
 Lou Thomas was in from the Thomas ranch on Oak creek the first of the week. Lou says crop condi- tions down his way are looking fine with a splendid outlook for fruit. Chas. Hutchinson, nephew from the oil fields near Long Beach, met him and left Tuesday for a couple of weeks visit to MT. and Mrs. Thomas.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19
LOCAL BREVTTES

We have some good farms for sale. Ali. Dickinson & Son. Advertise ment.
 J. B. Roberts of the Flagstaff Lum- her company spent Saturday and Sun day in Phoenix.
 Mrs. Ramon Also and baby returned the latter part of last week from Phoenix, where she spent the winter.
 Miss Virginia M. Lockett, county superintendent of schools, and Miss Irene Bart, county recorder, spent Monday in Williams on official busi- ness.
 Wilson X Coffin, agents for the new Durant-Four, were notified by wire yesterday that a new Durant- Six will be delivered here to them to- morrow. n
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Sykes left Wednesday morning for Seligman, where Harold will work in the garage owned by his brother, Guy Sykes, and Jimmy Lamport, both of this city.
 Herbert Rabbit returned on Mon- day from Phoenix, where he had been TUT ScNcIdl WtthSs HIS IuOliicT, WhO went there with him, is now in Los Angeles, but will be home in a few days.
 Mrs. George A. Myers, who had been visiting for several months at the homes of her father and brothers in Denver and other Colorado cities, arrived home on Sunday, which, George says, is about the pleasantest thing that has happened to him in several months.
 Yavapai county commissioners B. c. Ward and A. E.. Gage of Prescott and J. F.. Wagner, of Jerome, accom- panied by Joseph Mccarthy of Jer- ome, highway engineer, paid visit to Frank Goodman, at the county en- gineer's office Wednesday. MT. Ward was formerly with the state highway department. The party left for home in their car Wednesday afternoon.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19

Union Taxi Company, Phones 7S and 30. - Advertisement. Mems quality blue Chambray work shirts, our price 95 cents. Sid Gass. man.
 Joe Kellam came in for new seed drill on Monday. Joe's ranch is near Harrington Lake. Raymond Prochnow is helping take care of the office work for County Assessor Billy Beeson. J. c. Butler, manager of the Stand. ard Oil company at Williams, drove up Saturday on business, returning Sunday.
 The pupils of Mrs. Wm. NJ. Rudd will give a piano recital at the old Presbyterian ch;::-ch on Se:.saId day at. ternoon at 3 o'clock.
 w. R. McClurken, after a visit to Prescott on business and to Phoenix to see his brother, returned to Flag. staff the middle of the week.
 Miss Merna Carson arrived from Corpus Christi, Texas, Sunday morn. ing to spend the summer months with her uncle, A. w. Carson, the photog. rapher.
 Professor J. Q. Thomas, city super. intendent of schools, took charge of the manual training class at Elmer. son school during the absence of Pro. lessor McVey in Phoenix.
 Ed McGonigle and John Hennessy arrived from Tucson Wednesday eve. ming, from the conference of the dem- ocrats of the state held there on the 18th. Lou Charlebois stopped off at Wickenburg.
 Recent visitors: Wm. F. Garrett, George Apperson, Jr., Harve A. Runs, B. M. Grove, H. A. Ashton, H. Clarke, Phoenix; Bob Nomura, Grand Can. yon; E. L. Hamilton, Bellemont; Wm. Dudley, Prescott; s. G. Brown and wife, Williams.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. l.. Thomas return. ed the first of the week from Mur. rieta Hot Springs, Calif., where they have been for the past month for the benefit of Mrs. Thomas health. Mir. Thomas says the visit to the springs also improved his health.
 David Rabbit, Sr., received a let ter Monday from his son, Dave, man. ager of the Rabbit garage at Tue son, to the effect that he had been quite ill for about two weeks in the hospital there and that minor oper. ation had to be performed, but that he was getting along all right and ex- pected to be up in few days.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-19
Union Taxi Company, Phones 75

Union Taxi Company, Phones 75 and 30, -- Advertisement.
 Dennis O'Brien was in town Mon- day from his Spring Valley ranch.
 Have your spring suit made to or der by Hart, Schaffner & Marx at Sid Gassman's.
 Milt Terrell of Doney Park return ed on Tuesday from Phoenix and the Salt River valley.
 St. Margaret's Guild ladies ask you to see "The Woman if His House" at Orpheum tonight.
 Mrs. w. S. Borum spent few days with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Ste wart, at Phoenix last week, returning Monday. XXI Es
 Conrad Pessarra, who is holding down a homestead in the Anderson Pass section, was Flagstaff visitor the other day.
 Dr. K. o. Raymond left the latter part of last week for St. Louis, where he will visit friends and at tend medical convention.
 The Rev. w. F. LaRowe united Leo Samuelson of Williams and Merle Woodmansee of Prescott in the bonds of matrimony Wednesday afternoon.
 Lester Williams, employed at the Flagstaff Lumber company, lost the tip of his ring finger on his left hand Saturday morning by getting it caught in the block on the saw car riage.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Haight returned few days ago from Los Angeles, where they went to drive back their car. They report the Arizona roads much better than those across the line line in California.
 Mrs. M. T. Piper, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Blasingame, arrived recently from their winter home in Phoenix, to spend the sum- mer at their home here. Mir. Piper will drive up about the goth.
 c. E. Kelsey, manager of the store of the Arizona Lumber & Timber Co.,, left last Friday for Denver, on vaca- tion. Mrs. Kelsey and little daugh- ter were already there, visiting both her and her husbands home folks.
 "Rimmy" Jim Giddings came in last week from his ranch on the Little Colorado river, telling how the cold weather kept him confined to the house for three days. Jim drove in with some good looking horses from his ranch.
 Capt. L. P. Bowen, c. F.. McNa- mara, L. H. Rogers, E. c. Valerius, w. E. Berry, A. Belmont and G. c. Hudson motored to Grand Canyon Saturday afternoon, returning Sunday evening. The party made the trip down and up the trail and Capt. Bowen thought the trail fee he paid had bought the mule he rode on and wanted to ride it home. Belmont said the canyon was full of moonshine and he spent half the night down there drinking it in.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
A Secret Engagement.

N1N ~Aoo rAlktAN.
1 am in love with GIRL
seven years older than I. Have
been secretly engaged to her
for two years, and now nv
parents and sister want me r.
give her up on account of the
difference in age. This girl
loves me as dearly as I do her.
and I don't want to give her
up, but my folks are making n
unpleasant for me and have f,r.
bidden me to have this girl nr
my home. CONGERS
II you are boy of twenty-one
or two and the girl you love n
woman Of nearly thirty, the dif.
ference between you is one Of
age and maturity. Sometimes a
marriage based on true love and
congeniality can surmount even
a greater barrier than the differ
ence of viewpoint seven wears
gives. But II you are a youth
vacillating. romantic, uncertain of
yourself, incapable of making de-
cisions and sticking to them-you
will do your sweetheart a grave
injustice by entering into a mar.
riage where your lack of years
and stability is bound to disaD.
point her. without further data
than you give no one can presume
to advise you.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
ABSORBING SERIAL OF EARLY Welded LIFk

an g o s. it's not to be ignored.
That girls big enough and brave
enough to see anything through
that any mortal would tackle. So
viii you forgive ME"
Phoebe ran to Neal with the
sweet shyness that is part OF her
and put into the adoring look she
gave him a hint Of how she'd miss
him. Then. with ner hand in his.
she turned to me graciously with
the Harrison poise that is also part
Of her equipment.
"Anne and have a lot to say
to each other. An evening with
her Is the one thing that could
make up to me for an evening
without you. dear" she said.
Neal kissed her and called her
a cute lite kitten-girl. But after
Neal had given me one OF his bear
hugs and had breezed out Of the
place in his most boyish fashion,
Phoebe turned to me purposefully
all woman.
"There are a lot Of things for
US to talk over. Let's get com.
Portable and see how many prob
lens we can solve this evening
shall we, Amer"
"Problems7" I temporized in
my most elaborately innocent
tone.
Now that Neal isn't here to be
hurt by the truth-tell me-are
you and Virginia friendly"
Yes" answered. gravely.
"Then-is II to Jeanie's you're
going for the week -end?"
The mere fact that Phoebe used
the name "Jeanie" told me how
deep her feeling for Virginia must
still be. But her eyes-tender.
deep and dark and still like pools
asked more than her words. All
my determination to lie vanished.
l knew the moment had come for
absolute truth between Jim's sister
and Jim's wife.
And I have never been more
completely Jim's wife than in the
moment when I sat racking my
brains for just the right words
with which to answer Phoebe.
Go Be Continued.)
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Justice Grapples With Infamy, Portray
ing Master Rascality, and Love of
! Fair Women and Brave Men

paper It Ia written on. 1t is
champertyr'
= "Sham-what?" ?" asked Joan, with
wide open eyes. He turned to her
and they both laughed.
I'm English law, no one can
bind themselves beforehand to pay
any money they may obtain by
litigation. Such a contract is called
champerty. Mr.. Bell knows 1t rs
we'll as do. He would be lucky II
he were not struck off the rolls.
should he attempt it! No judge
would listen to him. Let me see
this wretched deed, Miss Ayre!
You have a copy, of course"
mo. never thought Of It,"
Mottisfont stared at her and
gasped.
I'm afraid" smiled Joan, i've
been stupid. You must think I
need a keeper more than q coun.
sell" She broke off confusediy,
and blushed. To her surprise, she
knew Philip was blushing. too.
But I can remember what 1t
said." she added hurriedly.
Joan. who had an excellent men,
ory. repeated the gist Of the deed.
almost word for word.
ut is cleverly drawn up" he
said. frowning. "Vallie at any rate
is safe. Yet I'm sure could upset
the bond in five minutes. They
wouldn't get a penny. You must
get clear Of this at once" he said
eagerly. 1T is only fair, of course,
to tell them so now. Put your case
in the hands Of an honest solicitorr'
Joan's eyes were troubled.
But II did not dispute it7" she
asked. IF I chose to pay? Couldn't
do so?"
"Of COURSE" said Philip with a
shrug. "If you contracted to pay
the whole fortune and did 1t, no
one could prevent you"
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Rhyming
Optimist
BY Aline Michaelis'
Keep to the Right.

~ LILY BLINKS bought a fliv.
yer one day H'd remarked:
This beats driving a dray.
Gee! It's fine to go fast. though
the fellows I've passed seem to
think that I'm running away"
As he hastened his shining tin
steed. Billy went at a terrible
speed. Many poor. frightened
souls climbed up telephone poles
and exclaimed: I'VE are lucky
indeed" But the worst Of Bills
driving was this: he would dash
down the streets, hit or miss. he
would make the high spots through
folks pet garden-plots. while their
goggle-eyed owners would hiss.
With a heart that was joyous and
light, Billy kept all the town In a
plight for he never would nced
rules Of caution or speed and he
never would keep to the right.
Till at last, on q sunshinny day.
our bright friend took the whole
right OF way, and a passing eN-
they carried Bill off in a dray.
Now, the subject that runs through
this ode In only q rule of the road.
but u everyone tried just to keep
to his side. II would tighten the
heaviest load. II the roadway were
only left clear and Buttinskys
would all disappear. while each
kept to the right, soon old Earth
would grow bright, the millen.
MUM mighty near here! It's a
rule that we all ought to learn. 1t
would save us at many turn: II
folks keep TO the right, work or
play. day or night. they'd get
more for the gas they burn. But,
like Billy whose woes we rectte,
few folks drive half az we'll as
they might: down life's highways
they dash till they're chopped into
hash Just because they won't keep
to the right.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

When you want to keep a piece
OF furniture from scratching or
defacing the wall or woodwork. and
are not able to get the little rub
Der buttons or guards, take the
fingers Of an old kid glove, stuff
hard with wool to the size you
need, fasten on the back Of the ar
ticle in question with tiny tacks
at each end, and they will answer
the purpose splendidly, and are not
noticeable.
At each respiration an adult in.
hales one pint of air.
In places the thickness OF
whales skin 10 two feet.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

CALLAGHAN, BELL, DRUMMOND, YAILLE and
SLANEY comprise a band of rascals whose former
leader had been =
Jim CAREY" His right name was William
Travers Talbos, the of Lord Tallbois whose
cent death had left the estate without heir The
through his escapades had been forced to leave
England and assume the name of Carey. He had been
married in the United States and when daughter
was born he left his wife. He later identified as
killed in the Argonne His wife having died.
JANET MACKELLAR brought the girl, now
about twenty, to London. Her is unknown,
but she is the heir to the Tallbois estates Caaghan
proposes to put this girl in possession of her fortune
and then blackmai her to keep secret the story of
her fathers life.
PHILIP MoTTISFONT, a barrister-atlaw, has all
his briefs typed by q Miss
JOAN AYRE the youngest and prettiest girl in
the office where she works. She, with
EMM1E CLEGG, another employe in the same Of
flee, goes with
ALF BLODMORE and another companion for a
holiday on the Thames. Mottisfont rescued Joan
when their boat is overturned and takes her aboard
houseboat of which he is Of party. After dinner
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
KEEP BOYS OCCUPIED


ice regularly in the morning and
spends Sunday afternoon in some
refining way as determined by mis-
parents. His two sisters, old sr,
were likewise brought UP on q
schedule.
Parents often complain that tn sy
are too busy to think out q Pro-
gram OF any such character for
their children. My reply is that
such a procedure will soon prove
a time-saver for all concerned.
Give your boy the front room, the
front porch and the front lawn to
care for. Have him raise some
flowers and shrubbery even though
he may be forced to produce these
in boxes hung from window sills.
1t matters not where you live
in a three-room cottage or q man.
sion-your boys nature and needs
will be practically the same. There
must be nurture for body, mind ard
spirit. To omit the discipline Is to
cheat and hinder his normal
growth and to weaken him for the
future. There are many polite
young hobos being brought UP in
wealthy homes, these possessing
all the ease and comforts known to
modern convenience. This soft.
cushioned arrangement may ap-
pear to the uninformed to ,e a
wonderful place for a boy to grow
up in and become a capable man.
But many of us know positively
better. We know that a boy needs
a definite program for his daily
life quite as much as does q man.
We know that to englect such a
definite management Of his time Is
In some measure to jeopardize his
future
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
BY VIM. A. McKeever.
Widely Known Lecturer and Au'
thor and National Authority
nm Juvenile Problems.

OH JuVtIllt EOUhCthos
~vOT a man among US could
nj continue long to be worth
~ while were he to begin
each day without any set pro-
gram or order of business, as
is the case with the ordinary
twelve-year-old boy. While we
despise the life of the hobo. we
thus at the same time, uninten-
tionally and through neglect, may
be according our young sons moth
ing better than a hobo course OF
vacation discipline.
To get up late in the morning
with nothing to do.
To sit around and wait for
something to happen to start one
on his days activities.
To go fishing; see some boys
fight; rob a birds nest; poster
younger brother; run a ten-min-
ute errand and loiter three hours
on the streets-that filled up one
boys day.
But the young fellow did not
know any Of this was going to
happen when he arose In the
morning. He simply stumbled
upon 1t all.
Now, compare the foregoing
shiftless affair with that Of a boy
eleven years old who has real
program:
Called regularly at 1880 each
morning.
Thirty minutes to wash and to
appear clean and well groomed
TT breakfast.
$40 to Q, diligent practice OF
violin lesson.
Q to IL, busy at certain routine
work of keeping the front lawn,
the porch and the nving-room in
order.
Afternoon, at the public play
ground or out with a selected
group of chums, or attending an
occasional selected picture show.
Evenings, about the house or
the immediate neighborhood, play
ing games, engaging in home music
programs, listening to radio and
the like.
Nine-thirty p. m, goes regularly
to bed.
Sunday, attends one church serv-
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
He Could Wait.

A Canadian decided to save
transport costs by floating his
timber down the river. He tied his
logs together, and set off on them
down stream. as brave as any
bareback circus rider.
But the log on which he was
standing worked loose and turned
over. The lumberman splashed
into the river, but held on to his
log for dear life.
As he struggled in the water he
noticed a pair Of feet sticking up
on the other side Of the log. But
help was at hand. A boat dashed
to his rescue. Willing arms were
held out to him, but with a heroic
gesture he pushed them off.
Never mind me, boys. I can
hang on" he said. Save the poor
fellow who's in head first"
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
A Gripping and Imaginative Story of
Mystery, Lure and Intrigue, Touch
ing Every Phase of Human Glory.

better" he said. but there is
only one way in which it can be
done. Do not go yet. Or at least
let me accompany you back sincs
1t is late"
Joan held up her hand.
No" she said, with a charm
ing, decisive little gesture of COM
mand. This, Mr.. Mottisfont, is
purely a professional consulta-
ton"
She bowed to him formally and
with a brief goodnight walked Sc
dately down the staircase.
Mottisfont stayed some time at
the door. Then he went back to
his chambers and threw himself
into a chair. He looked stunned.
Joan Ayre. the obscure little
typist whom two days before he
had considered a world below him.
To what pinnacle had she reached
in forty-eight hours. A prospec.
tive great lady now. the inherit
ress Of millions. And with a single
gesture she had put him in his
place as calmly as though he were
an office boy.
"Peeress or typist. she's the
sweetest girl I ever knew he
muttered. His eyes stared straight
before him: his voice dropped
lower, "and-the greatest hetress
in England"