davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

Ar,Hnse YIN 2 platter Tie #a est
:" .i'yit4 ,i,ro,F@t4pp~{ {4..1 ~ fFy,- ,r,nte
wcs'i43n porsoDs ss,,ahle fa- serving
Sd. rt w h1tNs b,h rrgF u,t
ev~,s-,-i. ~~' truds- Tile ba,r. r .
uuvg# the eI-y u DE platter and
poH" ry,s a'f ~e raibutaG Saaer
Me- hrf tai rreo7nfets y taltct
and att 'af same amaM,; * f4Hr.
St,r uull SynpetA faen aA8 show r raa
Ttgrt ysf rtsrssr t'ytsF- Hft -ryN,t -.fe -.
.upgtS aud ,hitS heuoss f-4m the
stove ana ad' wirrug rapidly. N.
yvlSs u I've eggs orl beaten sea
son With SaU ara p-pi+r Rrt 4 dash
81 cBysere. Sptiuklc NTH l'ils
chogfv%t sweet ~d peppsr
chtese0 Terrspi, --- Me-, three
,shlrg,consuls u butter ada rwo
,Sbirspcon'ps y s,ur, s~yre, ard
salt 70 taste few grains at CAYENNE
and et~ tRrfal * hst r,fs roos In
double ep,ler Few p8rs,es grtu
smooth arS thick Aaa enc ap1
haH rupG|s " chicken. .avNey or
veal. cot IN ti~. iHn yrsAs s, fwn
hs~isyrs~d eggs t~s~;4f~~f Esp st4
the wt'teS In larger pjes~s racs
thrvs minutes
cr-ar>ed GsSs VIII A.nsrsses~
CuaS uaftl well d.,ne six EGGS ,.4l' In
halves ard rlace ehsle hdt ga N,s
pe'ter lrvrare ~ieN atl,r saag~.
ux'rc fau- rn'Hrs:~astfpis - sau- an
batter ard S~a ~7r'rE N1'A aEr gsrl ~
rseA wIS. rv,s rrttl SnretA ara th,s
Arrange hot cooked asraef rvs -rr IN
s'tt-- us}ss aisrNd TIN eggs art r.nr
80 eNee staee rver the axra ~ rs
t,ssn.sA a@h ;nas; ;sot4ts ss3 serve
t@
Celery cooked 10 .Nr~s> 'nrh -rtss
r.sv ~ served I'm tNt. ssh In pya5s AZ
ire aSva -ggas
Al ss.ai'op-~' ''sA. rs~f ssna "A -.
,paa.,~ r,,e3 er c~a~v~ ~+-~ w-s,% xar,.
Nsk~, e'tA = csver+rr ~ H-..e-v~,
crvahs s'akss r,os; tasty artheva
sssa.
N.ua h,4~ste
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
HOW TWO WOMEN
ESCAPED OPERATIONS
Doctor Advised Use of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable. Compound
Happy Results in Both Cases

StJoseph, Missouri. both Of my
sides sssll-d ard hurt no 30 thar I
could not noyc VI TO any VI my work.
There Was heavy pressure and pans
through my lower organs and the
doctor told mr. tn try Lydia T. Pink
ham . Vegetable COMPOUND for these
troubles. He said | had this one
chance. and II the Vegetable Con-
pound did not help me nothing but an
operation would After taxing several
bottles felt II was helping me and
now ] am able To 10 my own work II
my testimonial IIhsIp others | shall
be glad for them 20 read !, ani hope
your Vegetable Compound viii do
them hs much good a. il did me. -
Mrs Wn LoCkaAs, 5l3 y. lth ST,
B. Joseph. Mo.
White Plains. N, Vt had such
pain that could hardly walk and tho
doctor said that | needed al opera
ton, was sick for . year before |
stagtsd l4aiar ysGs Elpe4SlDa and |
eeaId not work. ! saw your at,crtise-
hent 10 iltt'r box AMI that IS how
came 10 take Lydia r. hakham's
medicines have been taxing tho
Vegetable Compound aud lydia T..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

Ter true blue use Rcd Cross Ball
r'ue Snawv. bite civahes Mill tie
,urc 10 result, Try 4 and yoa Nil al
stys use L Al good erooers have H.
-~AAs~s ;4&vsangt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

tflA UT INsaIlN Ia VI "
er tvsed
FAIRY Gingerbread -
Crcaa ene cUptul " but
ter. add twp cupfuls II
sugar aid nllx well. add
gradually Qine cuprui II
milk In witch 'hr~e-
fuartnH Of a IrsspponIai
- nn.ta n a Ali..,l add
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

pothl~-naW tsd We burt var hanA
BteA AxbI4EA .... ........s
TGsi!e Yep. Those were awia|
sharp teeth Sammy jones gsrl tu
have he
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

PnkhArn's Blood Medicine, also
Lyiia 4. pinkhAm's Liver Pills and
used LYDIA Il Pinkharn's SanAtys
Wash and thu capsules ard preserp-
ton recommended. | am doing al my
work and have gained twenty pounds.
| am taking tho medicines stiii. bgt |
fesl hns. Yoa have my pssuass4losa 70
Use this letter for the good u others "
Mrs. MARrAARK, 81 hAnliltonAss. -.
White Plains. N. I.
Some female troubles may ,hroagh
neglect reach . stage when al opcra-
ton 10 necessary. But moat Of the
commcnsr ailments are not the sur
gicai ones. they are not caused by
serious DISBURSEMENTS. tumors, or
growtts. although the symptoms
may appear the same.
When disturb ing ailments hrst so-
pear, take Lydia r. pinkhams veg
stable Compound 20 relieve the pres.
ent distress and prevent more seri-
o1s tr1ahIss, Many leti1fs have bern
received from women who have been
restored 10 health by Lydis l. PINK.
ham sVegrtsbi. Compound after op-
creations have boen advised by attend.
lng physicians,
e Textbook upon AILMENTS
yDtI free uuan rpttlRal "a ritz
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
Gooo THINGS

For those who enjoy a aslats gtnseFs
brad for al occasional tva ~ lunch.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
DANNY Dlsnts ron OCCASIONS

The luncheon uat be- INA 81 tta most
neal Il. the lsy anil the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

Lydia T.. pnkham'S Private Text Hook Ailments
Peculiar viii hr
L. rmkham Medicine
'fiiis boat t6ntafiis viiuiGb fuf0 finaon.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
THIS COUNTY AFFECTED BY STATE SLIDE FOR HUNT
 AMENDMENTS LIKELY LOST
Continued from Page One.)

Campbell, elected Howard Marine county recorder, reelected Justice of the Peace Robert J. Kidd, all by handsome majorities, and also re- elected County Assessor Billy Beeson, who had no opponent.
 The democrats elected both county supervisors, Bob Taylor in the first district and John Loy in the second district, which makes that body 100 per cent democratic. Mrs. Ana Froh- miller was reelected county treasurer and Tom l.. Rees, county clerk. Neith- CT had an opponent. Frank Harrison, who had no opponent, was elected county attorney. Judge J. E. Jones was reelected judge of the superior court by a large majority. Both members of the state legislature are democrats, Hugh E. Campbell being elected senator and George w. Cope land member of the lower house. Mrs. Charlotte Acker handily won the coun- ty superintendency of schools. John Parsons was reelected constable by a very big majority.
 That there were not more of the local republican candidate elected is undoubtedly due to the general slump toward the democratic side on state offices. Many who otherwise would have voted for republican candidates for the state legislature were kept from it by the desire, as long as they were voting for a democratic gover- nor, to give him a democratic legis- | lature.
 The question is being asked who will be the holdover on the county board of supervisors. There will be no holdover. Two years from now all the three offices become vacant. Then, after the new election in 1924, the one receiving the highest number of votes will hold over for the extra two years.
 Not more than ten per cent of the voters in Flagstaff voted it straight This made the count tedious. In pre- cinct counting was not finished un- til 8 o'clock Wednesday morning. In precinct 1 the new day had dawned be- fore the sleepy workers finished.
 The splitting proclivity is shown on the table of returns on another page. It will be seen that in some precincts both republicans and democratic can didates boiled heavy majorities.
 In every instance, apparently, the democratic state candidates won. Def mite majorities cannot be announced until after November 20, when the various county boards of supervisors will meet to canvas the votes. Even
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
.!aah{ocieN <

ties of Emerson and Brannen schools were entertained by MT. and Mrs. J. Q. Thomas at dinner at the Thomas home.
 The Shakespeare club met on Sat urday at the home of Mrs. Tom Rees for a noon luncheon. Afterward they enjoyed readings by members. This took the place of the regular Monday night meeting.
 !. |. !. I.
 The general meeting of the Flag staff Woman's club will be held at the Breen-Lewis hall Saturday after noon at 8 o'clock. Current drama will be the topic and hostesses are Miss Dewey and Mesdames Fronske. Draine, Baty, Gold and Seay. ..' 1. <. !.
 The civics department ofSthe Wo- mans club met at the home of Mrs, Dan Hogan last Saturday afternoon, Miss Virginia Lockett was leader. The subject was the proposed state amendments.
 Mrs. c. w. Sullivan gave birth day dinner last Sunday for her fath- CT, Sam c. Black, this being his 7Oth birthday. The party was held at Mr. Blacks home on West Birch. Quite coincidence of the occasion was that brother who lives in San Francisco and did not come, was 7S years old on the same day. Many of their friends came in the afternoon and brought them many nice presents. Those who were present at the birth day dinner were: Mrs. P. J. Raude- baugh, sister of MT. Black; George Black, a brother from Los Angeles; Mir. and Mrs. M. A. Black and two sons, Matthew and Otto; MT. and Mrs. Don Chisholm and daughters, Maradona and Bernetta; MT. and Mrs. Al Kinsey and daughters, Alberta and Marian; MT. and Mrs. c. w. Sullivan and daughter Ruth; Claude Black and Bernard Black, sons of Sam c. Black.
 1. + + *
 American Legion Auxiliary unit No. 8 will meet at the home of Mrs. c. c. Compton Thursday afternoon, November 16, at 2:30.
 + 4 <.
 Nick Gourassas, proprietor of the White House cafe, returned Sunday from Spur, Texas, where he went to get bride. MT. Gourassas was mar ried to Miss Thelma Harkey of Spur on October "A. She is a daughter of Tom Harkey, well-to-do cotton far mer. Wednesday the newly welded couple went to Winslow, where MT. Gourassas has another White House cafe. They have not decided whether they will make their home in Flag staff or in Winslow, but it is hoped it will be here, because both are fine young people we don't want to lose.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

in this county absolute final returns cannot be known until then, for many of the outlying precincts sent their tally sheets in sealed, and the law for bids them being opened until the board meets on the 20th
 It looks like U. s. Senator Ashurst and Congressman Hayden led the rest of the democratic ticket in number of votes received. Then, probably, comes GovernOr-elect George W. P. Hunt, Hunts majority may be finally set at any figure between four and seven thousand.
 It was felt Tuesday evening that Jack White, republican candidate for state mine inspector might have wriggled through. But later returns spoiled that hope.
 Of the amendments, the Phoenix papers are fondly hanging to the hope that No. 100, providing for near-state- bankruptcy so that Phoenix may have a paved highway west at the expense of the rest of the state, has carried. The Sun believes it has been killed. The other two amendments certainly have been killed. No. 102, providing for state board of education and the appointment by that board of a state superintendent of school, was voted down, unfortunately, even in this county being overwhelmingly beaten.
 It now seems likely that Coconino county has stayed closer to the repub- lican ranks that any other county in the state.
 The defeated local republican candi- dates take their hats off to their for tunate adyersaries. It is all in a life time. We are all friends. Good luck to the riders of the ol' mule.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
SHERIFF'S MAIL IS
 FULL OF PROBLEMS
Continued from Page One.)

Hardly likely Sheriff Campbell will make any such recommendation Another letter is from 1925 Broad way, Vincennes, Ind, and says
 "You must pardon my calling you the sheriff. But I was just wonder ing if it would be possible to capture a wolf pup alive? If so I will give $50 for male wolf pup. You know I want the pup young enough so 1 can train him from the very start. There surely are wolves in those please remember what my price is and get me one, MT. Sheriff, if you pos sibly can. I am as ever,
 "Yours sincerely,
 "Mrs. Nellie LeMaster. J
 Yes, dear Nellie, there are wolf pups here. But perhaps your ante is little meagre, as Zane Grey, the au- thor, offered $500 to Charlie Miller the government big game hunter, for wolf pup he had.
 Another letter from Garden City Kans., written by Mrs. L. R. Green says that her son, Bud Green, went west to hunt work and was last seen at Winslow, ready to board freight train and that he then said he was go- ing to Flagstaff to get work on a ranch. He is IT, rather tall, weighs 140 pounds and was wearing cowboy clothes. 'If you can can give us any information as to his whereabouts we will pay you for your trouble, as we fear a tragedy has happened to him.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

Merville A. Mills and Miss Helen B. Sandon of Corvallis, Oregon, were married in the latter city on Wednes- day. It is confidently expected that they will come to Flagstaff on their honeymoon trip and visit at the home of the bridegroom's parents, MT. and Mrs. E. C. Mills. Merville lived here nearly all of his life and only a few months ago went to Kingman, where he has a position with the Arizona Central bank. The bride was teacher of domestic science at the Normal school year ago, and shares with her husband the affection and high esteem of a lot of our people. Her sister came here from Oregon this last fall and is a member of the faculty at Emerson school.
 + I. l. +
 MT. and Mrs. F. B. Quirk celebrat- ed their 4th anniversary the 25th of October by a very delightful dinner. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Fred Caring, MT. and Mrs. Jake Thoemen and son, Robbie, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Caring and son, Master Freddie Gar ing, Miss Hazel Caring, Mrs. Fred Paul and little daughters, Helen and Harriett, Joe Williams, Fred Carnell, Francis Swearingen, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Quirk. All report a full time.
 < ts .:' +
 Saturday evening, October 2S, joy and mirth reigned supreme at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams at Milton Road. The reason? A sur prise birthday party in honor of Deck CT given by his friends on his twenty fourth birthday.
 The evening was spent in dancing and playing games and terminated at twelve o'clock when the birthday cake was cut and passed around.
 Those enjoying the festivities were MT. and Mrs. Geo. H. Myers, MT. and Mrs. Orinn Compton, the Misses Louise and Mary Dady, Nan Long, Mary Conrard, Elsie Myers, Rita My CTS, Helen Martin, Glenna Taber, Hell en Richardson, Lulu Greenhill, Ida Sisk, Messrs. Tom Long, Guy Long ley, Geo. Neher, Sam Hough, Lester and Walter Fleck, Elmer Browning, E. Vandergrift, Mir. and Mrs. Dan Williams, Ernest and Decker Will Hams.
 |. !. ;. <
 The Missionary society of the Fed erated church will hold a special Thanksgiving service on Sunday, No vember 26. Come and bring your of- fering.
 < !. l. I.
 Mrs. Joe L. Wright returned Mon- day from Phoenix where she had been for the past six weeks taking medical treatment. She returns much im- proved in health.
 < < 4 1. On Wednesday evening the facul-
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
WOMAN SWALLOWED NEEDLE;
 LATER FOUND IN BABY GIRL

STOCKTON, Cal.-Three years ago Mrs. Frank J. Schwing, who then was Miss Ethel Prick, swallowed a needle two inches long. Two months later she married. Charlotte, her 22- months old baby, began to cry recent ly, and continued apparently without cause.
 Mrs. Schwing investigated the little girls repeated rubbing of a spot on her left shoulder and felt a foreign body under the skin. They probed and found the needle.
 The head of the needle had dis appeared. The blunt end of the nee- dle finally protruded and the mother withdrew it. Neighbors were present when she withdrew the needle. The mother and daughter had never suf- fered pain from the needle until the girl felt it in her shoulder.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
OUR BUSY POSTMAN

Every second of the 24 hours of ev- cry day 389 letters are dropped into letter boxes, mail slots or postoffice boxes in the United States, according to estimates just made at the post office department.
 The number of letters mailed every minute reaches 23,334.
 The number mailed every hour to- tals 100000 in round numbers. And for the year the grand total of letters handled by the postoffice department reaches the astounding figure of 12,- 000,000,000.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
SAGE ENOUGH

Don't be afraid" said an aviator to timid passenger. "All you have to do is to keep quiet"
 "I know all about that" retorted the passenger. "But suppose some- thing happens and we begin to fall ?"
 'Oh, in that case" the aviator re- assured him, "you are to grasp the first solid thing we pass and hold on tight"
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

The Bible has been printed, in whole or in part, in thirty-two Indian languages north of Mexico. Complete translations exist in the following languages: Massachusetts, Cree, La brador, Eskimo, Santee, Dakota and Tukkuthkutchin.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

Chronometers used for measuring the velocity of projectiles are capable of splitting a second of time into thousand parts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Mrs. Gait ON
the Sham in Womens Rights

Carrie Chapman Gait, veteran suffrage leader,
discussing sham rights versus real rights, asks;
"Have women lost their heads with their new
freedom!" Should woman keep her own name
after marriage or take her husbands! Should
motherhood without marriage be tolerated!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Housekeeping i'm the Little
House HMcy Van Ner Ca,y1R

Haven't you dreamed of the little house that
would be just right - compact, efficient, labor
saving! Mrs Carrick begins new series telling
how thousands of women are eliminating the
drudgery. Also, New Thanksgiving recipes
and dainty needlework for Christmas gifts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
ANaf's Literary Program
for W0tnerls Gibbs

"What shall we study this year!" Here is com.
prehensive years program for Women's Clubs pre-
pared under the supervision of Mrs. Thomas G.
Winter, their national president Presenting the
notable novels, short stories drama and poetry of
time which people of culture read and discuss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
Winter Fashions - direct
from the Great Paris Opening

First showing in America Of the new sleeves, skirts
waistIne and the new slanting neckline ordained
by Paris. The Journal Fashion Editors petonal
selection among 5000 coats, Suits dresses and hats
The clothes shosvn in The Journal ,ViH be in style
until they are svorn out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
For Mothers Whose Sons
Went to France

AbeautfuI, poignant story for Armistice Day. by
Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, called "Ye.
low Butterflies" Eleanor Hallowell Abbott's
charming "The Setting Hen" Other notable ic-
ton byMaurice Hewlett Bessie Beatty Joseph c.
Lincoln, Clifton Lisle and Frances Moves Hart.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-01
About Benjamin Franklin
Qn0 Jonathan Edwards

William Lyon Phelps starts new series ON
"Makers of American Literature" as vivid and
entertaining as his famous Bible Series. Also ar
ticles by Walter Damrosch, by Elizabeth Frazer
and by DR.. Henry Dwight Chaplin. More than
fifty features in the 21S.page November issue.
efal to every girl and Woman in America.
II home charming. 1t aVill help you make p
real culture. 1t will help you to become a b.
children. That is tVhy millions of aVomen ,
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-01
SYNOPSIS.

a
CHAPTER VII Harris, following 5
daughter has reason for believing she has
gone with Travers. Angered and bitter
in the feeling that she has not been fair
to him. he disowns her. The breach be-
tween the farmer and his wife, accentu-
ated by his seeming disregard for the high
er things Of life. becomes wider.
CHAPTER yIII.-B Beulah reaches e
West, in the shadow Of the great Rockies,
and finds friends in the Arthurs, fellow
pioneers of her parents many years ago.
Mrs. Harris determines to make visit
to her daughter, and her husbands strenu-
ous objections almost cause parting Of
the ways" Harris arranges with a neigh
boring farmer, Rifles, for the latter to take
a trip to the west and look over the pos
sibiiities, with the understanding that he
and Allen will follow.
CHAPTER IN.--In the small town where
Rifles stops on his search for proftible
investment he meets former acquaintance
with a somewhat shady reputation. GAR
diner. Telling something Of his business
there, and OF Harris intention of investing.
Gardiner hints of a possibility of making
some ''easy money He induces Rifles to
write Harris, urging him to sell his farm
and bring his money west assuring him
he has a good thing in sight.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-01
CHAPTER IX-lconcluded1.

Notwithstanding the exhaustion 0c-
casioned by his journey Riles was ear
~ about. The unexpected meeting
with Gardner. the latter's evident
prosperity. and his frank contempt for
men who made their living by labor,
had left deep impression upon Riles.
He had no idea by what means Gardi-
ner proposed that they should possess
themselves OF Harris money. and he
felt some doubt about any such at
tempt being rewarded with success.
Nevertheless Gardiner seemed to
think the matter o simple one enough,
and Gardeners good clothes and good
cigars we're evidence OF his ability to
carry his plans into effect.
Riles breakfasted as soon as the
dining room was opened. eating his
meal hurriedly. as he always did. al
belt the French-fried potatoes, to
which he was nnaccustomed. could be
poised on his knife only Will, ronsid-
erable effort. Then he sat down In an
arm chair on the shady side1of the ho-
tel to wait for Gardiner. He had sud-
denly lost his interest in the free
lands which had been the purpose Of
his journey.
It was almost noon when Gardiner
appeared OH the scene. '.YOu don't
hurt y0u'self ID the mornin's." was
Riles' greeting.
"D0n't need to-" he answered cheeri-
". Besides. I'd a long session after /
left you las, night. No. no particulars
at present. told you you had spoiled
your hands for that kind OF work.
How dye like this air9 Isn't that
something worth breathing7''
''Good enough" said Riles, "but
didn't come out here for air.
mo, you came for land. Tn sur
prised you're not out bouncing over
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-01

Inside, the two men were soon seat
ed at q meal which Gardner hastily
but deftly prepared They ate from
plates Of white enameled ware, on q
board table covered with Oil cloth, but
the food was appetizing. and the r1nn-
ner Of serving 1t much more to Riies'
liking than that to which he had been
subjected for some days. The meat
was fresh and tasty; and the bread
and butter were all that could be de-
sired, and the strong. hot tea, with
out milk but thick with sugar. COM
pleted meal that was In every way
satisfactory.
Riles' eyes. when not on his plate.
were busy taking In the surroundings.
The log walls were hung with memen-
toes, some of earlier days and some
Of other lands, and throughout the big
room was strange mixture Of ele-
gance and plainness. At one end were
rows Of shelves, with more books than
Riles had ever seen, and above stood
small piece Of statuary worth the
price Of many bushels Of wheat.
After the meal Gardiner drew
couple Of chairs up to the table, opened
q drawer, and produced writing mate
rails. 1--WE can't get letter away to
Harris any too soon. So hitch your
self to that pen there and let us see
what kind of a hand you are at fic-
ton"
Riles would rather have done a
days work In the field than write q