davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-20

a negro. 40 years old. walked into
the probate court today and asked for
a. marriage license. He supplied his
own name but when asked for the
name of his bride-to-be he confessed
that he didn't know it He left the
office and returned in a short time
with the information.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-20

To Hold Big Dance.
tBy the Associated Press.)
Eminence, June 20.-Eminence will
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids marked outside of en-
velope estate Highway Contract
Winslow Paving addressed tc
Thos. Maddox, State Engineer
Phoenix, Arizona, will be received
until 10 a. M, June 10th, 1922.
The work consists of approx
mately 10000 SO. yds. of plain con
crete or asphaltic concrete pave
ment, 70 GU. yds. Glass "a" Con,
crete and other incidental items.
All bids shall be accompanied by
an unendorsed, certified or cashiers
check for 5 per cent Of the gross
amount of the bid payable to the
State Treasury of Arizona.
The State Engineer reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Copies of the plans and specifica-
tions may be seen at the office OF
or obtained upon payment of Five
($5.00) Dollars, to Thos. Maddox
State Engineer.
Satisfactory bonds will be requir-
ed of the contractor to whom the
award is made.
All proposals shall be made on
blanks furnished for that purpose.
THOS MADDOX,
State Engineer
Phoenix, Arizona. May 18th, 1922.
First pub. May 10, 1922
Last pub. June 2, 1922
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
HAYDEN AND ASHURST WANT
NOMINATIONS

washington, D. c., May "a, 1922.
HON. NJ. H. McCALLA,
Chairman, Democratic State Central
Committee.
Phoenix, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Chairman and Friend
We are in receipt of your letters
cA the 18th instant advising that at
a democratic State Conference held
IN Tucson on May 18th and 18th.
1872. composed of 153 authorized
delegates, representing the IA coun-
ties Of the State of Arizona, the can
dldacy of the undersigned for nomi-
nation for United States Senator and
Representative in Congress, respec-
lively, was endorsed and recommend
ed for support at the State Primary
election to be held on the 18th day
of September, 1922
We claim nothing more than the
common merit of having endeavored
faithfully to perform our public du-
ties, and the modest measure of sue
cess we have achieved here and
which the Conference so generously
approved, could not have been &C
complished except for the fact that
we have constantly been supported
and sustained by the wisdom and
patriotism of the people of Arizona
We shall be candidates for re-
nomination to our respective offices
subject to the approval of the Demo
cratic voters at the Primary and we
hope that our official conduct may
be considered worthy of a continua-
ton of the support of the voters at
the polls.
We greet you with affectionate
salutations and assurances of esteem
Sincerely yours,
Signed by, HENRY f. ASHURST
CARL HAYDEN
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Depai tment Of TIE Interior, l. &
Lard Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
May 13, 1922
NOTICE is hereby given that
Svlvian Vincent, Of Winslow, Ari-
zona, who, on October 5, 1915, made
Homestead Entry, No. O2S5O2, for
H. E. S. 1S9 (H. E. 02S502) a tract
of land described by metes and
bounds as follows: Beginning at
Corner No. l, from whence the u
Cor. on the south boundary of Sec.
33, T. 13-N., r. BE, g. & S. r.
B. & NJ, Arizona. bears N. 40 deg.
53 min. w. 1884 chains; Thence
S. SO deg 0S min. E., 2.9S chains
to Corner No. 2; thence S. IL deg.
26 min. W., 619 chains to Corner
No. 3; thence S. 40 deg. 43 min. W..
22.41 chains to Corner No. 4; thence
S. % deg. 45 min. w, 5000 chains
to Corner No. 5 5;thence n. 67 deg.
95 min W., 800 chains to Corner
No. g. thence n. % deg. 90 min E.
30.03 chains to Corner No. z; thence
N, 42 deg. Is min. E.. 2119 chains
to Corner No. s.; thence N. 81 deg
81 min. E., $40 chains to Corner
No. l, the place of beginning. con-
tanning 36.41 Acres in Sections 3
and unsurveyed T. I'm, r. 13-E.,
G. & S. r. B. & NJ, Arizona, Sit
greaves National Forest, has, filed
notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Thor
wald Larson, U. S. Commissioners,
at HOlhrOok rjZOna on tho 10Th
day of June, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward A. Sawyer, Hugh Barr, Ed
ward Joseph Wolff, Charles e. wy
rick, all of Winslow, Arizona
JOHN r. TOWLES
Register.
First pub. May 10, 1922
Last pub June 16, 1922
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02

First pub. May 10, 1922
Last pub. June 16, 1922.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02

"Old Doolittle has been married
long time, and he's got so used to be-
ing bossed by his wife that he doesn't
know what to do when she isn't
around. If you offered to lend him So
he'd say he'd have to consult Eliza
Jane about it. One time, when his
wife was away. visiting, he ate about
q peck of green cucumbers, and the
collie shut him up like folding bed.
It was the worst case / ever saw. l
heard him yelling for the police, and
when l rushed over there and saw him
on the floor, with his feet clasped
across the back of his neck, | phoned
for doctor at once. We put him to
bed, and the agony that man endured
was sickening. And as he rolled
around there, expecting to go off the
hooks every minute, he kept saying,
What will Eliza Jane say when she
hears called in a doctor?'
"After his wife came back, was
over at their house one night, and she
roasted me to a crisp for sending for
doctor She said that if had the first
instincts of a gentleman I'd pay the
bill, for wasn't authorized to call In
sawbones, and she didn't want one in
the house. Doolittle sat there and
heard his wife roasting me until my
whiskers curled and, although he knew
the doctor saved his life, he never said
a word.
"After I left the house, he sneaked
out and overlook me. and told me he
was sorry for what had happened but
experience had taught him that it's no
use to butt in when his wife has the
floor.
"Gooseworthy came over this morn
ing while was feeding the cows, and
told me a tale of woe. His wife has
about five hundred female relations,
aunts and stepsisters and cousins and
such people, and she keeps the house
full of them all the time. He has to
sleep on a sanitary couch in the hall,
while his own feather bed is occupied
by an aunt who weighs about 400
pounds. He has comfortable rocking
chair he bought for his own private
use, and now he never gets whack
at it. His wife's step-sister, who
brought her tortoise-shell cat along, is
always using it. He said he was get
ting plumb disgusted with such con-
dition of affairs, but he didn't know
what to do.
81 asked him why he didn't read the
authorized version of the riot act to his
wife, and tell her to ship all those rel
les out of the house. He seemed
shocked at the suggestion. You don't
know what you're talking about he
said. You've never been married.
'"The queer thing about 1t is that
Gooseworthy is great stickler for his
rights when he's away from home. He's
as sassy as a bobcat and will fight at
the drop Of the hat If anybody tries to
impose on him. He walks with his
head back and his chest out in front of
him, but as soon as he reaches his own
front gate he begins to look so blamed
abject that the neighbors pity him.
"Then, there's old Major Sendoff,
who distinguished himself on many a
crimson battlefield. He has courage
enough for three regiments. But he
married the Widow Bunkum a couple
Of years ago and she makes him do
the family washing, and hang the
clothes on the line, and I suppose he
does the ironing, too. / could tell you
of q hundred such cases"
81 suppose you could" sighed the
professor. "but don't care for sensa-
tional fiction"
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
French Presidents.

OF the presidents of France, M.
Poincare was only the fifth to stay the
full term. Theirs. the first, held Of
fee for only three years, as did Mac
Mahon. Faure died at the end OF MS
fourth year, and Casimier Perier re-
signed after one year.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
Russia.

The Russian empire, prior to the
world war, comprised 3.764.5S6 square
miles. Cyclopedists divide this ter
ritory, one-sixth of the world. into
four parts. Russia in Europe Tin
Guiding Poland and Finland), the eau
casus. Siberia. Russian Central Asia.
Russia in Europe has an area OF l.
911,632 square miles.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02

may be true that
a bachelor is only
a half q man, but
when he accumu-
lates a wife, he's
usually only a
quarter of a man,
or maybe one
eighth. The more
/ see of married
men, the more
thankful / am
that l have never
loomed up at the
altar with an or
ange wreath on
my head.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
DOMINANT WOMAN

SsTHERE'S much truth in the old
i saying that bachelor is mere
ly half man." observed the professor
II suppose you are trying to take
fall out of me because l don't get mar
ried." said the low-browed man. "It
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
His Status.

"W nat do you know about the high
cost of living?"
Nothing. I'm merely existing. -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02

Get Our Prices on Lithographing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
BUTLER GREEKS
SELECT PLEDGES
Fraternities Announce Lists of
Prospective Members
After Rush.

The Butler College Greek letter fra
ternities have announced their COM
plet list of pledges as follows:
Delta Tau Delta-David Kilgore, In
dianapolis; Arnold Davis, Indianapo-
lis; William Cissna, Indianapolis;
Joseph Vickers. Chicago; Paul Van
diver, Indianapolis; Burnyth Huffman,
Lapel; Dan Armstrong. Kokomo;
Dwight Clutter. Lima, Ohio; Raymond
Ridge. indianapolis; Homer Woodling,
Logansport; Hiram Hensel, LOgans-
port; John Conley. Indianapolis: By
ron Woods, Indianapolis; Gordon
Pshl. Bradford, Ohio; Morrison Davis,
Indianapolis.
Lambda Chi Alpha-Irvin McGin-
mis-, Indianapolis; Reuben Orner, New
castle; Donold Gray, Gary; Gerald
Stroll, Kentland; Donold Stewart, In
dianapolis; Harold Kohlmeyer. Indi-
annapolis; Eugene Clifford, Anderson;
Horace Fishback, Southport; Allen
Morgan, Juietta; Charles Lawrence.
At Vernon; James Cummins. Birds
eye; Ralph Rohm, Advance; Tolford
Pigg, Indianapolis; Ray Cochran, FIT.
Worth, Texas.
Phi Delta Theta-Guy Dixon, In
dianapolis; Harry Hungate. Indianapo-
lis. Dean Brossman, Indianapolis; Ray
Anson, Indianapolis; Richard Mills,
Indianapolis; Robert Welgar, Indian
apolis: Donald Workman, FIT. Wayne;
Richard COrya, Indianapolis; Theo-
dore Grub, Indianapolis; Lou Reich
ell, Indianapolis: Harold Mercer. In
dianapolis; Dudley Shouse, Indian
apolis.
Sigma Chi-Horace Storer, Indian
apolis; Jack Thompson, Indianapolis;
Brewer Graham, Indianapolis; Frank
Harker, Frankfort Wallace Richards,
Indianapolis; Jabez Wed, Indianapolis;
Robert Reach, Seymour; Scott Clifford,
Indianapolis: Norman Thayer, In
dianapolis; Lester March, Los Angeles;
Cal: Robert Cooper, Brooklyn, n. Y;
Edward Arens, Indianapolis; Ned
Henry, Cairo. Egypt; Albert Knox, In
dianapolis; Robert Nipper, IndianapO-
lis: William Canada, Indianapolis: Joe
York, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
SHIP SCRAPPING
DELAYED BY WAR
Situation In Near East Such
That Washington Agreement
Is Made imperative.
By United Neps

WASHINGTON. Sept. rs. - The
situation in the Near East may fur
Their delay exchange OF Publications of
the arms conference naval treaty. in
the opinion OF high Administration
officials.
While none OF the nations party
to the naval limitations treaty are
bound to scrap battleships until the
ratiflcations are exchanged, never
theless. officials here point out Great
Britain already has sent some battle
ships to the Dardanelles that are de
stined for the scrap heap, and should
hostilities develop she may be dis
inclined to get rid Of any naval arma-
ment for a long time to come. Such
a change Of mind by Great Britain, it
was suggested, would not hasten rati-
fication OF the treaty by France and
Italy, who are the only signatories yet
to ratify. Both Great Britain and
Japan have ratified, as we'll as the
United States.
For the present the prospect with
regard to the naval limitations treaty
is believed to be merely postponement.
Complete abandonment of the treaty
by France and Italy is not anticipated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
ATTACKS WOMAN
ON FRONT PORCH
Negro Escapes-Robs Another
Home Near by While Po-
lice Search,

A negro seized Mrs. Rosa Patnick,
SO2 S. Capitol Ave. as she stepped on
the porch Of her home last midnight.
While the police were searching for
him he entered the home OF Joseph
Kay, 829 S. Capitol Ave. threatened
to kill Kay. and seized Mrs. Kay. The
negro finally escaped with S14.5o.
jumping through a window when
Kay called for help.
Mrs. Patnick was on her way home
when the negro stepped from an al
ley near McCarty and Illinois SITS. He
followed her, and as she reached the
porch he grabbed her. He ran when
she screamed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26

of the strict O INDIAN
AFOLS TIMES, much of the Male
a theps
months eliminated
full of human interest and they afford practical benefits ltat
employee seller a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
GRANTS NEW HEARING
Interstate Commerce Commission to
Reopen Coal Freight Case.

George H. Mosser. managing direc-
tor of the State Chamber of Com
merce, has received word that the
protest of the Indiana public service
commission and the chamber against
the reopening Of the eastern coal case
before the interstate commerce com
mission has been overruled and that
a new hearing will be held in the
Federal building on Oct. Is.
The case involves the adjustment
OF coal freight rates to northern In
diana cities which the chamber and
the public service commission believe
unjust as compared with the rates en-
joyed by the city Of Indianapolis and
others within a short radius.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
UNIONS URGE APPEAL
Attorney Tells Court How Action in
Higher Tribunal May Be Rushed.

By United Netcs
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.- Aplan where
by the restraining injunction secured
by the government against striking
shopmen can be appealed at once to
t,.e United States Supreme Court, was
pl ented TO Judge Wlkerson by At
to-ney Donald r. Richberg. chief coun-
sci for the shopcrafts' leaders.
The plan was based on a precedent
established in 1908 and calls first for
the filing of a certificate by Attorney
General Daugherty stating that the
- is Of supreme public Importance.
his would give the injunction
precedence over all other business be-
fore the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
BIG DROP
Boy i'm Hospital
By United Netcs

By Untted NeEs
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Twelve-year.
old Fred s. JeIlman, who walks in his
sleep, had only a broken wrist to show
Monday for a forty-foot fall from the
roof of his home here.
Fred climbed out of his bed in the
third fiuC'. Of the S. Jellman fiat Sun
day night and communicated to the
back porch and upon the roof, where
he slipped and fell into a passageway
below.
The boys father was awakened by
his screams and took him to hospi-
tai, where it was found that the boy
had only a few slight bruises in addi-
ton to the fractured wrist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
CUTS DOOR GLASS
Burglars Takes Cigarettes and Pay
Telephone.

Early today a burglar removed a
glass from the front door of the H.
J. Huder drug store, 449 n. Illinois
St. Harry Crawford merchant police
officer discovered the robbery at 4:30
q m. Ed Marine, clerk in the store.
said cigarettes and cigars were miss
ing. The burglar cut the telephone
wire and took the pay telephone. The
days receipts hidden in the store were
not found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
THREE INJURED
Truck and Touring Car in Violent
Smash-Up.

Smash-Up.
When a truck and touring car col
lided at Madison and Troy AYES, late
yesterday. three persons were injured.
Z. N. Van Pelt, 2240 Shelby ST.,
driver Of the truck, was crushed about
the chest. Harry Leach, $40 NJ la
hama ST.. was bruised about TIL EGGS
and body. He was riding If the
truck.
Otis Hoyt, S209 Madison Ave,
driver Of the touring car. W cut
about the face.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-10
PRODUCERS FIGHT PRICE
CONTROL.

The right of Il wholesaler 10 liz
different prices for his products was
recently agreed before the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals in
the suit of the Federal Trade Com
mission against the Mcnncn Company.
manufacturers of toilet products, to
compel conformity to its rulings. The
general principle commended for by
the commission is that the Mcnnen
Company and all other manufacture
ors must sell their products for the
same price to concerns which are in
competition with one another. Law
v"rs for the commission asserted that
the Mennen Company was selling it's
talcum powder and other products to
o.e group of wholesalers at one
price and to another group at an
other price. The government does not
contend that the wholesaler NAV NOT
sell Mt one price to the retailer md
ut another to the wholesaler but in
sists that it is restraint of trade To
discriminate in price between one
wholesaler and another and between
one retailer and another. Tho COM
plant is that the company classos
many concerns rs retailers who aro
III fact wholesalers
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-10
NOT FIGHTING THE KU KLUX.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 1T has
been enormously published that the
State Corporation Commission has
Conferred the fight against the ku
klux Klan," and also that the Com
mission has fined the KWlan $1,000
md FOR the public's information
''c;:lhrr of the Commission today
made statement. The Commission
has imposed no fine and has not even.
heard the case, which is set for No
vember Fl. The rule issued against
the Khan is Il routine affair mercy
an everyday matter. The law i:n.
ntscs Il penalty upon any foreign
corporation doing business in V;r-
ginia without license, and makes it
the duty of the Commi sion to is
&c rules and imposes fines when
the law has been violated The Ku
klux Klan is said to b n Georgia
corporation, and has not applied for
license to do business in this State
1t wall have all opportunity to an
swer the rule. Proceedings of this
Kind are begun against one foreign
corporation or another almost every
day, and on one day last month more
than 100 such cases were heard. In
no sense, therefore, it is said, could
the Commission be said to have en-
tered Il fight against the Khan or
any other corporation, any more
than police justice enters n fight
against n reported violation of the
traffic laws
because of the secrecy surround
ing the officers, membership and
operations of the Khan, it is only
within the past few lays that the
Commission has had filed with Il II
complaint and information Justify
ing the issuance of the rule against
the Khan, rs required by law. Most
CT the corporations against which
.rulai are issued forthwith proceed
to qualify under the law, and it is
paid the Khan is making arrange
ments to do this. If it complies with
the laws, the Commission has no on
ton but to issue the organization n
license to do business in Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-10
CLiFFIELD SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL.

Seventh grade-Lydia Elswick, Let
tie Elswick, Carrie Harrison.
Sixth grade-Ella Altizer, Ella
Earls, Delta Pruett, Matte Pi1ett.
tifth grade-Willis Cochran, Ruby
Aitlzer. Naomi Elswicl, Grey Harris
on, Edric Brewster.
Fourth grade-Sidncy Pruett, Fred
Turner, Alice Mundy, Jessie Petts.
Third giade-Raymond Harrison
Everett Brewster, Carl Harrison.
Grace Turner.
Second grade-Loyd- Arms, Robert
o"ehfan' Harry Petts, Irene Altizer,
one Harrison, Barbara Sparks
H'st GRADE Magic Pruett, Lucy
SPARKS, Nerine Sparks.
PrmeF-Blane Harrison, Firm Har-
lison, Mary Pruett.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-10
NEIGHBORS WE'RE
ASTONISHED AT
CHANGE IN HER

4 had lost nearly all faith in medi-
eines, but am thankful a thousand
times over that ever believed in
Tanlac strong enough to try it," re-
Gently said Mrs. Martha Baker, sos
East Sixth ST., Gastonia, N. c..
My daughter thinks I might mt
be here now if l had not used Tan.
lac and no doubt she is right. for Z
iaa failing pretty fast. The lirbteas
KIND of food hurt me and MANY times
could not retain anything | would
eat: was also fearfully nervous.
couldn't sleep, and got up mornings
completely worn out.
After l got .Tanlac I improved so
rapidly that my neighbours were rs.
tonished and wanted to know what 7
was doing for myself. am lust like
new person now and know NJ
least dozen people who have taken
ianiac and got well on account or
what it did for me-"
Ianlac is sold b? ell good drug.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-10
A SWEEPING DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY.

The result OF the election here was
n surprise to any members of both
parties. There was, however, an OPP
timism among democratic leaders
from the first, and this optimism was
no doubt responsible for the splendid
victory achieved.
Both parties contested every
of ground. Never before has such II
vigorous and warm campaign becn
waged particularly in this county.
The democrats had great advanta.,
- their candidate, well known citi-
zen of the county, n man of cultur,
and character. Mr.. IIassingcr, the re-
publican candidate, was almost en-
tirely unknown in this county and 1T
tie known outside his immedia :.
community, where he was well and
favorably known. and yet, he fa',c
to carry his own county, which gaze
Pcery Il majority. according 10 d:.ia
received at this writing, Wcdnesu,,y y.
The election passed quietly 81 60.
as reported there were no iist,i5.
@necs. and TO unfair or question y
methods adopted by ciihc, pity,
only down right hard and ,perss 90.
work. Elsewhere is tabulatcd state
mcnt of the election in the cou;....
During the campaign capital n.i
made, or attempted to be ni.ee
the fact Mr.. lIassingcr gave la -
sums to charity. churches, scho,'.
etc, but it didn't work The people
to whom he gave his money, even the
colored people, didn't vote for him,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-10
WOMEN AS JURORS.
Roanoke Times)

Women are continuing to furnish
evidence Of their exceptional fitness
for jury service. Out in Cleveland
last week Cuyahoga County Jury
tried young woman accused of
killing her male companion-the do.
PENDANT was both young and pretty
ind found her guilty Of murder in
the second degree. The defendant bos
been sentenced to twenty years i'm
prisonment for her act. It is worthy
OF note that the jury was composed
OF seven women and five men. six of
inc seven women held out stubborn
iy for first degree murder verdict
ana only agreed to the lesser degree
III order to avert disagreement. in
volving subsequent rctrial of the case.
The supposed sentimentality of
women has not been in evidence
where women have been summoned
on jury duty. On the whole thev
have shown an admirable UNWILLING
"ess to be swayed by petty consider
ations and have arrived Mt their find
'ngs solely in the light of the cv-
ldence presented. 1t is well known
fact that male juries rarely convict
comely women of murder. no marrcr
how damning the evidence. But WON.
Ell have shown praiseworthy dis
position to be both fair and lust and
have resolutely refused to permit
.he'r sympathies to gain the uppc.
hand of their better Judgment
Women are making good" as jur
ors. If anything, they make more sat
lsfactory jurors than men. Such, at
least has been the experience in mot
communities where their services
have been invoked to assist courts