davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25

cents in stamps to cover postage and mailing. You can then select your own program and send for the play or pageant to the addresses listed ill the bulletin, enclosing the cost price for them.-F'rom the November Designer.
 The Right Way to Breathe
 The fundamental of health-also of beauty is proper breathing. Most peo pie don't bring the remote cells of the lungs into use. Reducing the respira- tions to ten per minute for five conseo utive minutes three times a day will insure fu,( breathing. For instance as you are walking instead of breathing as you ordinarily do. make ten com plete respirations per minute (ten ln- halations and ten exhalatiOns). In other words, you breathe in for three seconds and out for three seconds, making complete respiration every six seconds, at which rate your respir ation will be at the rate of ten per minute. To simplify, make fifty com plete respirations last you five min utes. At the end of five minutes you will find that you will be breathing ! deeply and filling your lungs to capa city This is simply an exercise, and | three or four times day will be found ufficient-From the November De ! lineator.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25

of the feet, and go through the circling movement as follows: Arms fully ex- tended straight at sides, then describe circles with the hands, as shown by dotted lines in the illustration on page 50, keeping the arms stff and the palms upward so that they would hold water Eight circles starting forward and eight starting backward. Arms at sides again, step back two paces, and by touching the wall, see if you have retained the correct posture. Re peat until the correct posture is learn ed and finally becomes fixed habit. Be careful not to strut.-From the November Delineator.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
Do You Stand Properly?

There is probably no more import ant exercise or training than that of assuming a correct posture over and over again, many times a day, all through life, until it becomes fixed and constant habit
 Correct posture has to do not only with external appearance (which, re- but it serves to keep all the organs within the body in their proper posi- tion and enables them all to function easily and efficiently.
 Stand with back against the wall, touching it with heels. legs. shoulders and head> feet together arms at sides little fingers touching thighs, palms
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25

facing outward. Take deep breath lifting the chest. high. CThlS throws the shoulders back and lifts all oI the vital organs into their natural ana healthful position). Holding the body in this position, take two steps for ward. bring feet together, throw
 weight slightly forward on the balls
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
MARKET SECTION AND HOUSEWIVES SHOPPING GUIDE

for salads or desserts CT as con fection-From the November Delin- eator
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
MIDSUMMER NIGHT
DREAM CLASSIC To
Be GIVEN OUTDOORS

Community interest is expected to
center in the beautiful production of
Shakespeares play "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" which is scheduled
for May rs. 10. 20 at Cottonwood
Court 507 North Seventh street.
This spacious lawn makes a lovely
setting for the whimsical, fantastic
and humorous story with its groups
of stately courtiers in colorful Greek
costsumes, its groups of fairies dane
ing about their king and queen, and
its group OF clowns as irresistibly
funny as Shakespeare only can make
them.
The arrival of Miss Edith James
to play the Fairy Queen completes the
cast. Miss James is a dancer from
the Denishawn School who has done
professional work that has won high
recognition and is also a Phoenix girl
of whom Phoenix is proud. She will
dance a solo dance in the play. Fl. G..
Button creates the character Of Nick
Bottom, chief of the clowns. Mr.
Button is a Shakespearean actor and
scholar, was on the professional
stage number OF years with Louis
James and was leading man with the
English actress Constance Crawlev.
A. P. Findley and F. G. MacAl-
pine are also professionals Mr.
Findley was with the Ben Greet
Players and Mr.. MacAlpine. who
plays Lysander, win be recognized BY
those who saw Miss Ruth Renicks
plays in Phoenix. Mrs Yua Sonste-
gard King plays the tricky elf Puck.
Mrs. G. r.. ,Botsford, who appeared
in Suppressed Desires" and in
sfNtsi N 1rrtf 11kaft 3
Helena.
Mr. Bloem the singer is to be Duke
Theseus; Mr.. Leonard Dykes of the
high school faculty, plays the old man
Egues: Mrs. H. c. Button is the
Queen of the Amazons.
Oberon, the Fairy King, is played
by Miss Pettid, a Phoenix girl who
won local renown in Prescott in the
atricals while at school there.
Juanita Wardenberg, a high school
girl. is attendant to the Fairy Queen.
The clowns. Flute and Snout. are
created by Wilfred Johnson and Mr.
Kelsey whose parts in the famous
comedy quartette of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce are we'll
known Three high school boys who
appeared in the Junior College play
Robyn Wilcox, Mr.. Gurley and David
f1lil-Wlil create the clowns, ounce,
Starveling and Snug.
This delightful drama has been IN
preparation for three months. 1t will
be staged like a professional high
grade performance. with every regard
for art and beauty, with lovely cos
tunes, with artistic lighting. 1t is
benefit for the College Club and
represents the desire of the club TO
give beautiful program and a lovely
memory to the community.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
WHY DANNY MEADOW MOUSE
TRIED TO SING.

When happiness is in the heart
1t simply must get out,
That's why the little birds must sing
And boys and girls must shout.
OF course that is why Danny
Meadow Mouse, who has such a fun
ny, squealy little voice. tried to sing.
Yes, sir, that is just why. OF course,
it was very ridiculous for Danny to
even think he could sing. very ridi-
culons indeed 1t is no wonder that
the Merry Little Breezes of Old Moth
er West Wind who are among his
best loved playmates, laughed at him.
But Danny didn't mind. He just
laughed. TOO. and kept on trying. You
see, his heart WAS full of happiness
and it just had to get out. OF course,
the Merry Little Breezes knew this,
but they didn't know what had put
so much happiness in Danny's heart,
and though they teased and teased
him to tell them he wouldn't. 1t was
a secret. the very best secret he ever
had had and he had had a great
many.
So when they found that he would
MT tell them the Merry Little Breezcs
tried to find out for themselves. They
pretended to go away, but instead
they hid in the hearts of the flowers
and kept perfectly still, hoping that
DAMN would do something or say
somethil,g that would give his secret
away. OF course. this wasns nice
thing for the Merry Little Breaze's to
do, mt they didn't think of this. for.
you know. they are very thought eSs
and sometimes quite needless. SO they
waited and watched and listened, but
all in vain Danny just sat in the
warm sunshine and strolSed his fiiuay
little wniskers. and tried to sing, and
this is the song he tried TO sing:
Squeally, weakly. tweaky. dee
I'm as happy as can he,
Danny sang it over and over and
oyel again. 1t was just as foolish
slunding as his funny, squeaky little
vtice. After a little the Merry Little
Breezes gave it up, for they haven't
great deal of patience and they can
not keep still very long, They came
out of their hiding places. pulled
Danny's whiskers, rumpled up his
hair. and then raced away across the
Green Meadows to the dear Old
Briar Patch to see what Peter Rabbit
was doing. Danny chucklcd IS he
watched them go. When he was quite
sure that every one of them had gone
and that no one else was watching
him he started to run along certain
particular little private path, and as
he ran he tried to hop aaH skip,
which was as funny to see as his eff
fort to sing was to hear.
The truth is Danny was going to
see some one. He was going to make
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
continued From Our Last Issue


Soon they heard a scramble and 9
splash in the creek. Dan Slike was
coming back.
SIike jarnmed his Winchester into
ole of the empty seaooards, anu lil- uil-
lied the bride reins oil me aeIS,s ,
Holding the reins in one hand, Ee
-r;r,,ed the saddle horn and stimuli
FaneoIIslv stuck toe in stirrup. I'm
sned then a mighty creak of saddle
leafher a snort, and Slike found
sbimself on his back on the ground
win one foot higher than his head
a gun barrel smote him smartly over
6the ear.
When slike emerged into the luil
nossessfon of his senses, he was. the
,,ost disgusted man in the territory
"Do you feel like admitting that
the district attorney helped you preah
jail2" asked Billy.
"Nothin' to say" declared Dan
Slike. the unrepentant.
They found the body OF the mar
with his face in the water. Billy
dragged out the body and turned II
.sTbis feIler amt Jack Murray
cried the. perplexed Mr.. Wingo. IT $
skinny Shindle. Where's Jack MUIR
ray7'
side the little creek and went 70
The other dead man beside the brand
ing fire. xao.
inward. He whistled. Here's an
odd number. This feller is Simon
Reelfoot's foreman. Conley. I'd
sure like to know why he's riding
for the T. L.
Came then puncher riding on his
occasions.
Il know him." said Dawson. C'mon,
Tommy. It's me, Johnny Dawson;
..1.o Johnny" Tommy said, with
. straight mouth. Did that man
with his arms tied kill Daley?"
rs that his name2" asked Billy
Ticking his thumb toward the dead
Jim Daley" said Tommy. did
sure, I killed him." slike trucu-
slently answered the question.
This is sure hard on Daley, OBJ
served Tommy HE told me he
came north for his health.
yeah. couldn't stand the climate
IN AflLOQdy ne Sdlu4 dli1pA4AASo O-AA
my. He only joined dhe outfit last
week. Let's go see if know the
other feller."
Sure, know him." declared
Tommy. after one look at the dead
face. He's named Brindley-beer
with the Horseshoe since February
Toward dawn next day the horses
showed signs of firing Mine won'i
last another five miles" said Johnny
Dawson.
They We're making camp wher
Billy stopped to examine butcher
knife taken from Slike. He caught
his breath. On the handle of the
butcher knife the letters T. W. Were
cut deep into the wood.
How many butcher knives did
you take from Waltons?' he de-
manded
"One,'' replied SliIe.
Why. hells bellsl" exclaimed
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
SAILING IN EAST CANADA NOW

SALINE I'M EAS CANADA NOW
An enhr recently made in the Off
cial archives Of Canada showed that
a few weeks ago a spring or quinnat
salmon, known heretofore only in
the waters of the Pacific coast, was
caught in the Bay of Quinte.
Three years ago1the department Of
fisheries planted quinnat salmon in
Lake Ontario. Several million fry
were set free. They lost themselves
in the great lake. Nothing more was
known of them. Whether they per-
ished or thriyed. remained in the
deeps of Lake Ontario or, following
the migratory bent Of their kind.
found their way to the Atlantic
through the st. Lawrence, was an
enigma. The scheme was a gigantic
gamble. The Bay of Quinte salmon
is the first indication that the gov
ernment has won and the waters of
Eastern Canada have been enriched
with a new game fish.
The spring or quinnat salmon is
considered the best OF the several
varieties Of salmon of the Pacific
coast 1t weighs from IS to 3G
pounds and sometimes reaches loo
pounds. There are two kinds OF
quinnat. one Of which has white
meat and the other red. Outside the
color of the meat they are identical
They reach maturity in the fourth
fifth and sixth year All salmon re
turn from the sea once in their lives
to spawn In the waters in which they
were Matched. After spawning they
die.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

, Billy. then you didn't Kill Rafe
Tuckleton.'
First / knew he was dead. Slike
said thoughtfuily AS a rule,
don't kill my customers.
"She said ne only took one knife,
Billy told himself stupidity.
lie was no nearer the solution OF
the Tuckelton murder His theory
that SlilSe had killed Tuckleton was
smashed to smithereens by the dis
covery Of the Walton butcher knife
in Slike's bootleg. Unless Slike had
taken two knives. But Slike had not
taken two knives.
Earl one morning several days
later the sheriff pro tenn of Croker
county was reused by rappings on
the office door. Shotgun Shillman
did not open the front door. He
went round the back way with his
gun in his hand and, on circling the
house. he found at the front door
a hatless Dan Slike flat on his back
in the dust, tied hand and foot and
with gag in his mouth.
Later in the day Guerilla Melody
called on Nate Samson, asked the
storekeeper several apparently aim
less questions and leafed through
ware catalog. Stin later in the day
Johnny Dawson rode out of Golden
Bar. Only two people besides him
self knew that he was bound for the
railroad and telegraph line
CHAPTER XVII
There lot of this stuff l don't
understand" said Guerilla Melody
after Dawson's return. Why did
Conley so south2 Conley aint COM
mitted any crime round here that
know of. .
SIN betting he did. ALA same, -
said Billy Or else why was he so
particular to tell those 7 u boys he
was from Arizona?''
Guerilla looked beWildered. What
did Conley have against Tip?"
4 don't know" said Billy. But
maybe friend Simon can tell us
somethin'.''
Simon Reelfoot, riding the range
that day. met strange horseman.
Did Simon know where Par Valley
was? Simon knew.
"Shucks.' said the strayman,
Here's a envelope and a pencil.
Make a iii map like. will yous''
Here" said Simon, holding out
the envelope, This ought TO fix you
up"
"To his horror. the well-known
voice of Billy Wingo at his back
concurred ut ought to-" said Billy
| Wingo. Kindly clasp your hands
over your hat"
You oughtn't to have given him
| that envelope Billy admonished the
strayman. 1T has the confession
i'll ii"
Simon stirred uneasily on his sad
| die Confession, Whose confession
He recalled that there had been sew
eral folded sheets of paper in the
envelope OF course. Simon could
not know that these sheets were
white-innocent OF either handwrit-
ing or printing.
Billy took the envelope and un-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
Society and Clubs
KYREVE To BE HOST
To PHOENIX PIT. A.

The Phoenix local council of Par
nt-Teacher associations on Monday
will be the guests of the Kyrene
association in an all-day monthly
meeting. Cars viii meet at $50 a.
m. in front of the Jefferson hotel and
the presidents OF the various organi-
cations are requested to arrange
transportation for the delegates who
viii attend.
kyrene, as hostess, has arranged
very interesting program, and in
order that the plans may be colnplet-
ed the presidents of the various Or
ganizations should telephone to Mrs.
f. A. Stanford, 27R11, the approxi-
mate number of delegates who viii
attend.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
CH|LDREN'S S PICNIC
BY JEWISH COUNCIL

An allday picnic for children of
members as well as those attending
the Sabbath school has been arranged
by the Council of Jewish Women for
Sunday. 1t viii be held at Echo Cam
yon.
The children win meet at the
school administration building on
North First avenue at II O'Clock
Sunday morning and transportation
to the picnic grounds will be provided
for those having no means of getting
there. The picnickers will bring
their own box lunches but the women
win serve refreshments Games
have been arranged for the after
noon.
The council also has extended an
invitation to all Jewish families OF
the community to attend.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
WREATH EoR TIE PIG

1t was the custom in the village for
well-to do inhabitants to make good
any loss which the villagers might
suffer through the death of their live
stock. The retired manufacturer. who
had only recently settled in the VIII
lage, was ignorant of this laudable
practice, and was puzzled by the visit
of a laborer's wife who explained that
she had lost a pig.
Well / haven't got it, exclaimed
the bewildered newcomer
What ! mean, sir. is, of course,
the pig died." neryously explained the
woman
well, what do YOU want me to
do? ~ cried the exasperated man.
.Send a WREATH"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

Green Meadows. At least she was
very beautiful TO Danny. She was
quite the most beautiful person he
ever had seen, and her name was
Nanny
Now you have guessed why Danny
Meadow Mouse was so happy and
what his secret was. Danny Meadow
Mouse was in love! Yes. sir, Danny
was in lovel There was no doubt
about il. That was why he tried TO
sing and to hop and skip.
NEXT STORY NANNY MEAD
OW MOUSE HAS CALLERS.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
Little Stories For Bedtime
sY THORNTON W. BURGESS !

a call. Only a few days before he had
found out just by accident that there
was a very beautiful Miss Meadow
NOISE living in another part of the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
WASHINGTON PUPILS
To HOLD OPEN HOUSE

The Washington school will be
thrown open to visitors this evening
when a varied exhibit of the work
done in the several departments will
be given. The art department ex-
hibit will be shown in the library, the
manual training display Will be in its
own building. while the domestic
science exhibit will be in the base
ment. In connection with the dis
play a musical program has been pre-
pared under the supervision OF Mrs.
Turner. of the music department.
Many of those appearing being her
own students
The program follows:
March of the Sages
(First piece of star performer)
Catherine Stout
In a Boat ..............,... ReInecke
At Evening ................. Reineke
Ruth Selkirk
Sonatine (Allegro) .......... Kuhlau
Happy Farmer ........... Schumann
Thelma Mcmillan
Fifth Nocturne ........ Lebach
Ruth Hilgeman
Songs by the Grades
Wise Old Owl ...........
The Regiment ......... First Grade
Slumber Boat ........N Nom English
Wind Song .....-....
Big Bass Drum ....... Second Grade
Daffodil Lady ......... Third Grade
Bright the Moon ........ Fourth and
Mayflower ........ Fifth Grades
Silent Now the Bird Sixthand
Seventh Grades
Garden by the Sea -. Eighth Grade
Pretty Primrose ...... Upper Grades
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
BRIDGE BENEFIT FOR
CH|LDREN'S HOME

The bridge afternoon which viii be
given by Mrs. Harland J. Gray and
Mrs. irwin Fletcher next Thursday
afternoon at the NVoman's club for
the benefit of the Arizona Children's
home, promises TO draw an unusual
attendance from club members and
the philanthropically inclined of
Phoenix
Guests are asked to be in their
places promptly at o'clock. as the
musical program arranged for the
afternoon Will be given first. Piano
selections will be given by Mrs, David
Liknaitz, who Won new laureis for
herself at her appearance before the
convention of federated musicians
clubs at Tucson last week.
Mrs. w. w Edwards will give a
short talk on the Children's home and
the work accomplished there. Mrs.
Fl. Alden Enyeart will render a group
of songs in her usual charming man L
ner. and refreshments will be served
during the afternoon.
There will be but so tables, a
few of which are still unreserved,
and may be had by telephoning either
Mrs Gray or Mrs Fletcher Four
games only will be played.
Hostesses for the day will be Miss
Maude Tanton and Miss Ora Orlne
and the Mesdames w. w. Edwards.
C. C. Curry, G. l.. Summerfield, Fred
Smith and Ethel Clark.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

Two thirds of the population Of
Guatemala is made up OF Indians.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

The people of the United States
spend $49.000.0 a day FOR food
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

Platinum was recently discovered
in Brazil.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
ESSENTIAL

Ted-The next thing you know
somebody will t<y to stop the manu-
facture of soft drinks.
Ned-The country would never
stand for that The empty pop bot
ties are needed to throw at the base
ball umpires. New York sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
Murphy p. ia. Will
Entertain Fathers of District

EUhETLdtH GkH%No o. k%tS@t'~N
The Murphy Parent Teachers asso-
citation and the pupils of the school
will entertain the fathers of the dis
trict this evening at o'clock.
Community singing and a talk on
the hot lunch program Will be part
of the evenings entertainment.
Light refreshments will be served,
after which the pupils of the eighth
grade will conduct an ice cream sale.
Harmony Club Vaudeville
VIII Be Staged Tonight
The result of several weeks OF hard
training will be given tonight at $40
o'clock in the auditorium of the Ari-
IONA School Of Music by the dramatic
talent of the city for the benefit OF
the funds of the Harmony club.
Three one-act sketches and musical
numbers in between acts will be the
offering. Confessions" Modes and
Manners" and 'The Kleptomaniacs'
are the humorous and dramatic play
lets and Mrs. Lee Callahan's pleasing
voice will be heard in a group OF
songs.
The cast Of the playlets is made up
of all the well known artists OF the
city. and an evening of unalloyed
pleasure and enjoyment is in store
for all who attend.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

The modern silk hat was ,firs
worn in England about 1910.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

PHOENIX DRUGGISTS
Adams Pharmacy
Adams Hotel Corner
Bear Drug Store
100 E. Washington
Boehmer's Drug Store
First Ave. and Washington
Busy Drug Store
2 East Washington
Washington and Central
Central Pharmacy
21 South Center
Eagle Drug Stores
Third Ave. and Washington
East End Pharmacy
East Van Buren and 10th st.
Five Points Drug Store
Five Points
High School Pharmacy
4o1 East Van Buren,
Hunters Drug
First and Adams Street
kimball & Huiett
Adams and First Ave.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

United David A.
Distinguished
field artillery world
Harry L. Bennett
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-13
GRAVE OF LINC0LN'S
GRANDFATHER FOUND
KILLED BY INDIANS

Louisville citizens who recently
have completed an extensive investi-
cation believe that the grave of
Abraham Lincoln, grandfather of the
martyred president, has been found
in a churchyard near there. The in
vestigatOrs found two stones, their
inscriptions blotted away by long
exposure, which they believe mark
the grave OF Mr.. Lincoln, who was
killed by Indians in 1856 with in sight
of his cabin and before the eyes of
his sons.
According to r. c. Ballard Thurs
ton, who has made preliminary in
vestigation of deeds in the jefferson
county courthouse, the land compos-
ing the churchyard is part of the Lin
coin property.
When their father fell MORALLY
wounded Mordecaf ran TO the house
and procured rifle. Thomas, then
boy of 8, remained with his father.
According to the findings, an Indian
seized young Thomas and was about
to scalp him when Mordecai returned
and shot the savage. Thomas later
became the father of President lin.
coin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-13
SEE THE Smile
OF THE SENATOR?
A Broken Collar-Bone Usual
ly Creates a Crouch In The
Victim

Senator Staudenmayer is on Port
age streets with broad smile upon
his face. He is a gentleman of leis-
ure-enforced it is true,-but still
leisure is leisure, and the Senator be-
tween official duties and the call of
his Caledonia farms is in general
very busy man.
Manual labor will be out of the qu-
estion for few days at least. This
morning, as he was driving a plow
upon one of his farms, the team
came to a ditch across which they re-
fused to pass. Urged by the legisla-
tor they went with a sudden lurch,
and-the senator, went with them. He
came down between the handles of
the pillow and a broken collar bone
was the result,A speedy trip was
made to the office of a doctor VIII"
forthwith put the injured parts IN
place, and sent the genial Senator
forth to enjoy a vacation.