davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
Docs Advertisina PAY?

Does Advertising Pay?
If you doubt the pulling power of
Tribune ads, you should have a little
talk with Mr.. A l.. Stitt, of 623 West
Grant street, local agent for the In
ternational Tailoring Co. He inserted
a small ad in last weeks issue and
before his paper was delivered, sew
eral customers, influenced by the ad,
came and placed orders for suits and
overcoats. Mr.. Stitt says that this
has been banner week with him, and
he gives The Tribune full credit for
bringing in the business. He handles
the finest line of made-to-measure
clothes in the city, and a look at his
samples will convince you. Before
you buy that fall suit, visit his estab-
lishment, 62S West Grant street
!. :.
caldwels Are Hosts
Complimenting Prof. and Mrs Ellis
o. Knox of Berkeley, CAL, Rev. and
Mrs. A. C. Caldwell were hosts at an
elaborate breakfast Monday, Septem-
Der 4, at their home on East Wash
ington street. Covers were laid for
Hon. w. e. Watkins and wife, Mr.. G.
S. Rodgers and wife, Mrs. E. L. Clay
ton, Prof. P. Landry, Mr.. A. R. Smith.
A delightful repast was served and
enjoyed. After breakfast Mrs. Knox,
Mrs Rodgers and Prof. Landry favor
ed the guests with selections on the
piano.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
FOR SHERIFF

! herewith present my name to the
voters of Maricopa county, subject to
the action of the primary, Sept. IL.
If elected, will be Sheriff for all
the people.
HAZE BURcH
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
Return from Vacation

Return from Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Carter of ia
West Grant street, returned Sunday
evening from an extended eastern trip,
during which they visited Mr.. Car
ter's mother in Virginia and other
relatives and friends in Washington,
D. c. and other cities. They also at
tended the dedication of the Frederick
Douglas Home, the Masonic ceremon-
les in Washington, D. c., and the
meeting of the National Association
of Colored Women. Needless to say
they had a very enjoyable visit
Visitors from Missouri
Mrs. w. B. Scott and her mother,
Mrs. Walter Jackson, of 1890 East
Adams street, had as their house
guests Thursday and Friday, Septem-
Der 1st and End, their aunt and sister,
Miss Lillian Hamilton of Bonneville,
Mo, and Miss Lulu Taylor of Hanni-
bal, Mo- Both are school teachers and
have been on an extensive vacation,
visiting Kansas City, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Salt Lake City, Oakland, Cal,
San Francisco, Los Angeles and Phoe-
nix.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09

LAO IIl6A oCAOOl die clo IO1lOMS. MID.
c. B. Caldwell, teacher of American
History, Economics Algebra and For
eign Language; Mrs. M. M Rodgers,
teacher of English and Ancient His
tory; E. o. Knox, teacher of Science
and Athletics.
:. :.
En- Route to Tucson
Prof Cicero C. Simmons, principal
of the Paul Laurence Dunbar school
in Tucson, Ariz., was business Wis
itor in Phoenix few hours Wednes-
day. He was en- route home from
Berkeley, Calf, where he attended
the summer normal at the University
of California
!. !.
Entertain at Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Lewis of
lO0414 East Washington street, enter
tanned Friday evening, September 1,
with six o'clock dinner compliment
ary to Mr.. Larue Moore of Los An
geles, Cal. A tempting repast was
served and enjoyed by all the guests,
included among whom was little Mil
dred D. Lewis, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Lewis. Mr..
Moore left Tuesday evening for his
home in Los Angeles.
+ (.
Birthday Dinner
Sunday, September 3, Mrs. j.. T.
Peck entertained a few friends at din
ner in honor of her husbands 61st
birthday anniversary. Covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Washing
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilchrist,
Mrs. Ella Barker and Mrs. Georgia
Hoyt A sumptuous repast was served
and enjoyed.
Relief Club Notes
The B. T. Washington Hospital and
Relief Club will hold their regular
meeting Tuesday evening, September
18th, at the hospital, 1912 East JEFF
ferson st. Business of Importance is
to be transacted and all members are
urged to attend.
jolly Royal Club
All members of the Jolly Royal Club
are requested to meet Monday eve
ming, September IL, at the home of
Miss Constance Hall, 225 N, 9th St.
After this meeting, the club will meet
every Thursday evening at the home
of Miss Roberta Williams, 936 East
Washington street. Members of the
jolly Royal Club are: Cora Smith,
Erma Jones, Thelma Evans, Roberta
Williams, Nokomas Smith, Helen
Brown, Blanch Atkins, Sarah Smith.
Constance Hall, Dorothy Crump,
Pearl Turner. La Vera McLindon, and
Erma McLindon.
!. +
Sues for Divorce
In a complaint filed in the superior
court, Mrs. Lydia A. Simmons asks a
separation from her husband, Rev. o.
B. Simmons, and custody of five minor
children. She charges cruelty and
failure to provide.
-
Home from Coast
Mrs. Isiah Lewis returned last week
from the coast, where she spent the
summer. She, like all other Phoeni-
clans, had delightful trip.
Enjoy Hunting Trip
Labor Day, September 4, Mr.. T.
Tannehill. Rev. M. Thompson, Mr.
Frank Harris, Mr. j. ]. Brown and
Mr.. Terry made up a group of hunt
ers who went out in quest of game
All Phoenix knows that whenever Mr
J. ]. Brown goes out with a group OF
hunters, he usually carries off the
honors. Well, this time it was not so
for Mr.. Tannehill and his little bird
dog made Mr.. Brown and all the others
feel ashamed of themselves. Mr.. Tan
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
Political Announcements
COUNTY ATTORNEY

Subject to the republican primaries
of Maricopa county on September IL,
| respectfully submit my name for
the position Of county attorney.
Respectfully,
HENRY J. SULLIVAN.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for Judge of the Superior Court of
Maricopa county, subject to the the Re-
publican primaries.
JOSEPH S. JENCKES.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
Entertain at Dinner

Birthday Dinner
Sunday, September 3, Mrs. j.. T.
Peck entertained few friends at din
ner in honor of her husbands 61st
birthday anniversary. Covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Washing
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilchrist,
Mrs. Ella Barker and Mrs. Georgia
Hoyt A sumptuous repast was served
and enjoyed.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-09
A MAN FOR A MANS SIZE JOB

Charles R. Howe has had 18
years experience as tax of.
ficial in Arizona. He is a rec
cgnized authority on taxation,
both State and National. With
his family he lives on a twenty
acre ranch on Northern avenue
in the Washington district. He
is thoroughly conversant with
the trials and hardships encoun-
tered by the Valley farmers. AS
a member of the State Board
of Equalization he voted to al
low reduction of land values
for tax purposes of 12k1 last
year and still another 209o this
year; aggregating a total re-
duction on this class of proper
ty in Maricopa county during
the past two years of $17,200,-
100000. City and town lots show
a reduction of $4,500,00O.00
during the same period of time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
Merchant Now
Eats Anything
On Table

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
Ah--. b. Eys z-5
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
EUssiA BEGINNING 70 ckRE
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
cEN-REL Government nav
EEc MEXICAN FAIRNESS

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-13

,as " oklLArus Ara
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-01

lie contcst;.n las que la Quieren bicn.
Sus ojos marines c0ntemplan el
parque prctundo cubierto (f flores
que Sc deshojan perennemente Ell una
lluvia implacable, y su rubia cabeci-
tt. teStaruda hace un signo negative
Sin caer en- la postraci6n emblema-
tica de esta damisela novelesca, hay
centenares, hay millares de extrsn-
ierOs que vejetan aquf en- ell yolup-
tuoso desmayo, en- Ia languida EN-
briaguez de Ia atm6sfera floridf.. Cf
tar nombres de poetas, de pintores
Ge nOyelistas y de fil6sofos que han
acudido de todos los pueblos del uni
verso en- busca del mar divine de
| divinos jardines riviereios para
cmbellecer sus sueilos su labor, V
que, POGO a POGO, han fdo dejandose
penetrar por ell veneno de las flores,
no me serfa diffcil. Ell propio Mae
terlink, a pesar de su robu&ta natu-
rsleza de flamenco, decfame aver,
cuando 70 lie preguntaba en- que Sc
ocupa ahOra.
En- nada..., Ell cultiyar mis- flo
res..., en- leerle las povelas de Bal
zsc mi mujerctta. =, en- meditar
bajo mis- palmeras. Va he traba-
jado bastante.
POr ESQ, NADIA mas que por ESQ, des-
pll6s de indicar Mia a los que bus
can ell parafsd terrestre. siento un
escrdpulo de NAL consejero, y pienso
que serfa mas daritativo senalarles
el camino de Sevilla. Porque SeyillG,
en- medic de. sus claveles v de sus
palmeras, no Sc aletarga Ell un sueiio
de adormideras, sino que trabajs, can
ia, Sc mueve, dice bromas, sugiere
obras de arte, palpita de todas las
p&siones humanas v. en- una palabra,
lleya una existencia europea mo-
derna. en- medic de un vergel de Las
mil q ana nOches
E. GOMEZ CARRILLO.
MIA, Abril.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-01

de Cimiez de Beaumettes, aconse-
jan sus clientas que cierren las
ventanas, de sus alcobas por Ia noche.
Solo que, en- realidad, ESQ no bss-
ia. Els todO nuestro ser sensible el
q. sc habrfa que proteger contra los
aromas insidiosos 30 mismo que los
monies del Tibet sc defiem1en con
velos negros contra les rayOs de la
luna, sugeridores de malls tentacio-
nes. +; Els tan sutii el espfritu de las
flores! Los pUeitis Oi'ientales, que
conocen el poder lie sus caprichos, 10
considel.in cual uno Nie los diablGs
del aire En- MIA, yo me 10 imagi-
no, mas bieu como Ii. encarnaci6n del
alma de las miasmas ftbriles, anima-
da por MA .;i<as adormideras delete
reas.
No creiis que exagero.. Mis- ami
gQs conocen aqui a una linda mucha-
cha que Sc muere, .ulatinamente,
ell el fois.o de III Iaarque poblado de
minl0s;:S Y de liliOs, sin que nadie
logre descubrir el nal que la consul
me. Els una rubia de veinte abriles,
poseedora de todo 10 que Sc necesita
ell general para ser f6liZ, Y que vive
aletarg&da cual una princesa dur
miente Gel b0sque. Su belleZa extra
iia Y flufda hace pensar EN- Ofelia
Sus pupilaS son verdes, de un verde
: glauco de mar vespertino, Y sus IL.
bios, menud0s v carnosOs, Sc entrea
bren cual un clavel pl1rpura en- la Ii
yidez de su faz de 1mbar. En- sus
! manOs eXangiieS, les venas azules ira
! zan una red extrala de presagios in
descifrables. Su padre es uno de los
mas ricos arquitectos de Paris, Y su
tfO unO de los mas grandes poetGs
de Europa. Ella sin embargo.' q esta
siempre sola, sola con sus ensueilos,
sola con sus nostalgias, sola con sus
viejbs ServidOres silenciOsos que no
la comprenden, sola con sus Cos le-
breles blsncOs, que la contemplan He
! nos de ternura y. de lastima. Ell doc
tor Bralez, que suele acompafarme
cuando yoy yisitarla, me dice:
--Esa mia sc muere del pecho.
Y, ciert&mente, envuelta Ell un man
to de armfiio aEn en- los dias ardbro-
sos en- que las demas mujeres Sc Wis
ten de encajes, dijerase una Dana
de las Camelias que paga, agonizan-
do en- la soledad, pecados que adn
no ha cometido. Mas por mucho que
los facultativos la auscultan. nunca
logran encontrar g6rmenes de tbs
en- su organismo. Ella misma, abrien-
do sus inmensos ojos de sonambula,
murmurG
-Si no tengo NADIA, nada... No
sufrO. En- Paris, Gurante> el in
vierno, viyO como todas mis- ami
gas... Els aquf donde siento este ex-
quisitQ desmayo.
! i Pues marchese usted de aquf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-01
JAIME NOBLE Y sENoRA

En- el vapor espaiiol "Infanta Isa
bel'' EMBARGO para la Habanc. en- com
paflfa de su distinguida espcsa doila
Mercedes Santaalls y sus encantado-
res niiios. nuestro amigo d. Jaime No
bic, persona generalmente estimada
Ell esta ciudad.
En- la imposibilidad de haberse po-
dido despedir de sus numerosss amis-
tades, debido a.lo premature del via
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-01
MARTIN LUTERO EN- LA IGLESIA
PRESBITERIANA

Ell domingo pr0Ximo, 4 de JUNO a
las 8 de la noche. Sc dara una confe-
rencis con vistas estere6pticas sobre
la vida del gran reformador Martin
Lutero, en- el temple de allen 10.
Esta cDnferencia serd de cardcter
piblico Y estarl a cargo del Rdo. Ar
thur james, presidente del Comit6 de
Afisiones Domesticss de Puerto. Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-01
NoTA DE DUEL0

X las dieZ de la malana de hoy, sc
llev0 cfecto ell ell cementeriO de San
turce. ell entierro de los restos del O.
fue Lcdo. en- Farmacia, Rufino Garcia
tle Quevedo, que f;,lleci6 de rapida
dlolcncia en- el Hospital Prebisteriano
A sus deudos todos enviamos nues
fro pesame, tomando parte en- su due
lc, descanse en- paz de Dios el alma
dEl finad.o
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-01

je, sus faniliares Ell San Juan nos
,supliean cue 10 hasamos nosotros
por medios de estas lfneas. 10 que ha-
.cemos con gustO.
La familia Noble, piensa establecer
gu residential en- la ciudad de M6jico,
donde lie dIeseamos placenteras impre-
stones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-01
UN sENALAMIENTO

La Corte Suprema Ge Puerto Rico
ha seilalado para ell dia 5 del corrien-
tie los recursos de Cerciorari y Auto
Inhibitorio, los cuales han sido radi-
cados por la San Juan Racing and
Exporting Club Para la vista de
ambos recllrsos reina gran expecta-
ci6n entire ell elemento hfpico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-01

- Los anuncios de este periodico
son leidos por miles de personas que
toman parte en- nuestro CONCURSO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-01
iHe Abusado De Mi Naturaleza?
iHe bebido fumado mas de la cuenta?

Lector sea I'd franco consgo mmo. Repitase las pre-
gunas arriba coneselas oda franqueza
ST abusado I'd de nauaeza, de poder vr 81 ha
hecho I'd excessive del tabco de las bebdas alcoholics
segudad rihones han resentido mo
que despues de noche de a dpertado I'd
eso adoodo esropeado? 5Que ha pasado I'd e da
dolores Ia cntura con un maesar en- Ia veg mas pro
cero puesto que leyes NauraIeza nvioables
hay fata Como consecuenca dc
desarreglo han resentido debe I'd
descudarlos Sin duda sigue I'd sntendo door Ia
onar; descos frecuenes de hacer
tai eniendo levantarse media noche respra
e6n cortada agosa cntura asmada le pemira
del ueo nng6n objto peado
I'd eansado abaido; que tene I'd deseos dc
baiar; Ia dan dqvanecimentos esta I'd
eadad enemo de los none ~ Vi ud descudarse hasa
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-10
FOOD INSPECTION COST LOW
CONSIDERING SIZE OF TASK

Federal supervision 81 manufacture
ed food products Is carried on At q
very low eos- considering the great
quantity Of food Inspected. Accord
ing 70 the United States Department
Of Agriculture. this cost has been less
than one-hundredth OF ! per cent OF
the value OF these products That the
Job q looking after tire conditions is
, big one Is indicated by census fig
ureS, which show that in 1919 there
were 6-.+53 establishments engaged
II the manufacture Of food products
wiki an annua, output valued a. s1S.-
59l.9l+,000. These figures include
manufactured feods only and do not
AXE INFO account the great volume
u commerce in raw foods such as
milk. fresh fish. wheat. corn. cats.
fruits, and vegetables. To these large
amounts must also ne added the food
QcoIao-s imported. which in 1921
amounted . S672.975. 1000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-10
SCHOOL FOR VETERINARIANS.

Early in January, probably Jan. g.
y inclusive. there will be held post
graduate school for veterinarians at
the State College Of Washington. In
cooperation with the State Veterinar-
ian Societies OF Oregon, Washington.
Idaho and British Columbia. the COL
lege department Of veterinary science
IS arranging plans to bring noted doc
tors from the East 10 lecture during
the four days Of the course.
During the annual short course for
farmers at the agricultural college,
Jan. S-March 8. there will be offered a
six weeks series Of lectures on home
treatment Of animal ailments, includ-
ing the care OF sick horses, cattle,
sheep and swine.
A farmer living west Of the col
lege brought his airdale dog TO the
veterinary department after a battle
with porcupine this week. Over 100
quillS were removed from his face at
ter morphine had been given him.
Though it was less than two hours al
ter the attack. many OF the quilts had
worked through or been driven COM
pletely through his tongue. nose and
cheeks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-11-10
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.

\ smile is part of your clothing.
wear it.
Cow testing association records are
accurate.
Legumes are cheaper than nitrogen
fertilizer.
Honey is the best food for bees in
the winter.
Home improvements cost money
but save mother.
Dishes dry themselves when you
use the dish drainer.
Fairs are over but lessons from
them are being studied.
A sure rule in buying seed is
quality first. price second.
A hen must lay more than l20 eggs
per year TO pay her expenses.
Fifteen hundred boys and girls
club members exhibited at fairs this
year.
Farm machinery should have better
winter quarters than fence corners or
trees.
\ good method Of handling manure
is to spread the year around if the
soil will permit.
Bees should be packed for winter
SO they would not have to create heat
to keep themselves warm.
The butcher and the scrub bull
should keep close company; he needs
them while the farmer don't.
Brooms get tired standing on their
straws all day and bend over. Hang
them UP and they will do better
sweeping.
Hawaii is talking about diversified
farming. If they need t with their
soil and climate. how much more does
Washington.
Bee club boyS and girls are passing
on their information by improving
the methods Of beekeepers in their
reighborhood
Many creeks are running to waste
through farms where they could be
working Aght ans water plants Tor
TIE farm home.
Over 4 half q million people viewed
agricultural exhibits At fairs in tie
state this season. Agriculture should
receive 2 stimulus.
Boys and girls club work not only
trains the young people but is the
means Of introducing improved meth
DDS on many farms.
4 big need in each country COM
munity is more people who are will
ing 10 work in unSelfsh helpful up
building Of the community.
He who would look with contempt
upon the farmers pursuit Is TO.
worthy the name Of Z man.-Beecher