davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
FOR coUNTV AssEssoa !

,, I hereby, announce plYself as al cspdis date for the oftlce of county assesspr Vog Gochise county. subject to the result S Sl held ons Septenbert 12. 1922, and solicit the support of those who will participate fin that election.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25

: William H. Blackwell, who assisted Day Clerk Turner in the disposition of duties of the desk at the Copper Queen hotel on the day turn, return ed yesterday from his vacation trip to Los Angeles and the beaches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
EoR sIIPERVIsOa

hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of Supervisor for Dis trict No. 1, Cochise county. subject tS the action of the Democratic primaries Sept. 12. 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
FOR COUNTY RECORDER
Fl. l.. HUTCHINSON.
EOR CONSTABlC

I hereby announce myself as candi- date for the nomination for the office of constable of the Bisbee precinct. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries to be held Sept. 12
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,

I hereby announce my candidacy fol the office of Representative from Dis trict No. 3 Howell and Warren) subject to the action of the Democratic primar- ies to be hald September 12. 1922.
 C,II ADT E,G AT NTcI[IgAN
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
FOR DIVINE COMPREHENSION

FOR DIVINE COMPREHENSION
 "COmpree" became so integral part oftlFe AolSghbqx patteRSdYrlp8the Ega t fi3at tt %as sAherslfS aedebs6 as heE ing. an integral part of the sAmerisan ] gaHEihge A SolB5Regof his dusky 3bhd- die" saw anything strtinge about it when on the eve of going into battle:
 oh, lawd, dis yeah boy wanta go home. Dis yeah boy seeen enough O desc yeah fur'ners. So Lawd please colnpI>5e dis. and Lawd, please com pree it in time" American Legion Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25

I hereby announce myself as canul- date for the nomination of Constable in Bisbee precinct. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. Sept. 12, 1922.
 THOS. A. MOONEY FOR CONSTABLE 5lSeEE PRECINCT hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Constable. Bisbee Precinct No. 2. and solicit your support at the Democratic primaries on September 12th.
 HILL. c RIFF
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
FOR REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 3

I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Representative from Dis trict No. Iowell and Warren) subject to the action of the Democratic primar- ies to be held September 12. 1922
 PHIL T. DONAHTrE
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
FOR sTATE SENATE

I hereby announce myself as candi- date for the state senate, subject to the win of the Democratic voters in the pri- mary election to be held on September 12. If elected I shall strive to serve the people of this county as I have in the past with only a desire to promote the best interests of all without favor or prejudice.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
FOR STATE SENATOR

| hereby announce myself as canuI' date for the office of State Senator. sub feet to the action of the Democratic pri' mary election to be held on Septemoel 12th, 1922. ,
 CHARLES NJ. ROBERTS,
 Ariz
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office Of State Representa- tive. District No l, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries September 18th, 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I hereby announce my candidacy for ney of Cochise county. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries to be held Tuesday, September 12.
 IOITN ROSC
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25

FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of Sheriff of Cochise county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to be held on September F. 1922
 HARRY O. WHEELER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

"a short time AFRO was one Of tho
most nervous and miserable persons
on the earth. hut thanks TO Tanlao.
I'm well and happy now" said Mrs
Nina iiaber. stS Farnsworth ave.
Aurora. m.
1T was just about two years AFRO
that I began 20 be distressed after
every meal had awful smothering
spells al times. and my heart beat 80
irrvgulsriy that l often thought l
wouldn't live through the attack.
Headaches were the hane OF my ex.
istencc. and shudder even nov
when think Of them. My back hurt
me. too. and u was Just agony for me
To bend over and straighten up again.
-'Tanme has done for me far more
than ever expected. and I'm like a
different person altogether. In fact.
I'm In perfect health now. In my
opinion. ranlae Is the best medicine
under the sun"
Tsnlnc Is sold In Seattle At Barteirs
drug stores and BY leading druggists
everywhere Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

The role OF Luana. the Hawaiian
princess IN Richard Walton Tuliy'a
drama. Tho Bird OF Paradise. e which
comes 10 tho Metropolitan next week.
commencing Sunday night. In being
played this season by Ann Reader.
an attractive young actress whose
work IN the past has caused critics
10 predict for her sure fame Ia Dor
profession.
The role Of Luana has come 10 be
rrsa r,ied IN tn. profession as a mas.
cot character. for II already has pro
iected into celebrity several Actresses
who preceded Miss Header IN tho
part. Bessie rarrisoalr. who re
turned To the spoken drama thls r-a.
son after an absence 81 10 years IN
the movies. was the originsi TIA,
aziian princswr ~ the Tuiiy drama.
Probably the best known II LAurrus
Taylor. who. after playing Lusna In
New York for a season. was elevated
to stardom. Lenorr Uric " another
star who made her way 20 fame Via
the grnss SKIRT Of LpanA
In the person OF Mlsn Reader Mr.
TuiiY believes he has made another
discovery. Three years aFo. while
play Ing a small part In Mn. Finhs's
production Of "T.rriwhile susan re
ports OF her cicyernenH and striking
personality were brought into the
Tuily offices. They were sufficiently
glowing 90 prompt SIR. Tnliy 10 make
a special trip TO Philadelphia 20 pass
Judgment for himself upon the
young actress ability. lie was 70
impressed With her work that he
signed contracts with Miss Reader
70 play under his management the
following SEASON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

be this: Instead % blaming ths
girls. place the blame where u be
lonrx--on tho mentor as women are
dependent on men for their pleasure,
then let men live high moral lives
and not expect girls to render kisses
in return for an evenings amuae'
|ment aud the girls will not have
chance to indulge. Mr.. Spencer.
men could make womsnhood the
era nd-St and mos, beautiful thing In
tho world II they would only do their
part. and know girls well enough
TO know that the majority OF them
wish that they would b allowed "a
live along these ideals. but u y
mighty hard 10 see your eompanion-
whom you know have coarse. com
mon ideals having an the good times,
seeing the best shows. going "a
dances and parties Will, you stay a'
home and read book or make a
dress. Women are what men make
them. II man cannot lind the
Kind Of girl he likes he does not have
70 stay az home and wait 20 he IN
vi,od TO hav. a little pleasure lie
Is allowed by social custom 90 30
alone 90 any place he desires TO 80
and he also has more money than a
rsri. 80 you see his lot IL much easier
than \ girls ard he does not have Ia
pay the price OF loneliness that a girl
mus, pay for remaining true TO her
deals.
Churches and all sorts % up'lft
societies are urging the women OF
the world 10 refrain from irnmoiessy
in dress. etc. but their pleas viii be
% no avan toward bringing about =
better world. for az long ss society
uiakes women dependent upon men
for their pleasures. the responsibility
for the rnornis OF the world will bs
with the men. and thus societies for
the betternent OF the world must try
to reform the men. and then women
win have 90 cultivate high ideals In
order TO b. invited BY the men. THIS
to me wouii be tho solution Of the
moral question Of today. Tho only
other solution would BE- Go change
the custom Of society and let women
70 alone 10 asnussmentx. or let WON
en- invite the men and thus give n
xfrl a chance to seek the man OF high
deals. Whom 1giri with high ideals
lets the average man know that sh.
believes In the single standard tho
man ridieuies her and tells her q man
has n right 70 live any kind Of M.
he pleases before marriage. no you
see q giri with hlxh ideals Who re-
mains true 10 them has mighty little
chance OF getting a man with the
same ideals.
I. too. agree with you that II h
much more pleasure In living single
tevcn tho u may border on broken
with a careAr 10 busy
one than 70 build up BEAUTIFUL cas-
tie OF dreams around some modern
man and then either before or after
marriage find out that he has been
rroveiing in thu mire for years and
that your ehildrep tsometimes a sirD
hsx inherited her fathers character.
OF course. the rule works both ways
for the man and for the woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
% HENS NOW LAY
II EGGS A DAY
And This DURING Cold Wintss
Weather. Plan 10 Simple.

= fed pss ssns !. ~ - Nsse The.
vsrs set isytas BIT the, ere isyias
ssv. receive - sisA 20 ~ sggs 3
ser ssd ssvs lsss Ties ~ --hra
Jsests psvtdsss. rsses Csatss. kaa-
hra Dsviesss vfess ssis issssr n
ysefssry. Yissrs ssr psset 60 tvs
aessa sfes day ffsn hsss tsst
..aiast NJ Wen sshs ysa tss
olive yssr Asas Des sssg sss vs,ea
sssaits fer ere noah " yea dsst
and that u pays far ifssis asa pays yss
. good proAt besides tell ~s snA ysss
aeeey vtii be eAesrfsIiy ssfvsded
psn sssg ichissss Ter esg isyiasl
10 . srisatitc tssis sad esaaiilsssv ID
Y easily siv.s 10 The feed. laereyss
the sea's health ara DshsS her
strosEer ssd mere sctive. 10 10 gear.
ssts~d 10 get the esgs. 20 natter hsv
eald or vet the vestkee.
Den Eesg ess he sseaisel prsnesiy
frem your druggist or peaitry rsmsdr
dealer. or cad so~ fer . rssksxs by
msii pr~psid, nusreli. Dssssr c.. 2iS
csis1sis nidg- isdissspsils. fsA
--Advcrtlserent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Cynthia Grey 3
Girl Aas'ccrs Editor m Regard TO Modern Girl
Another Fldpper Writes Condcnning "Pettins
Parties"

Dear Cynthia Grey: notice a letter in your columns
signed &C. X Spencer regarding the letter from Hail. in
which Mr. Spencer states that the magazine which he edits
has been trying for eight months ut understanding
of the question of the character of the modern American
girl
do not want to appear conceed but would like TO pre-
what think would be the solution of this question
tirey IL is this: AS you and all know girl according
the rule of society must wait for the TO invite her TO
places of thus making the girl dependent the
for pleasure The men of today expect kisses and
hugging for evenings entertainment. and
go far invite the girls who refuse pay this
price Young girls start out in life with high ideals but be-
ing young their hearts full of the love of good time and
when they they becoming back numbers because
they do not want to indulge in kisses and II is
hard problem that they have to decide TO remain true
handling hugging and kissing order to get chance
share in the pleasures Of youth Now solution would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Former Seattle Boy
IL Dead in St. Paul

John Mccullough. "a. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Mccullough. 1919
Eavenna blvd. died Tuesday in ST.
Paul. MINI. according TO word re
ceivcd from that city. The boy was
horn in Seattle and had lived here
the greater part OF his life. He has
spent the las, years travelling in an
effort 20 regain his health McCuh
Tough Is survived by his parents. SIX
brothers, and three sisters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

more delicious

out and intensifies the flavor and quality Of ice
cream. II emphasizes the fragrance and taste Of
ice and gives it an added richness and
smoothness.
You get better ice cream when il is carbonated
and you get an ice cream that is safe and whole
some
Children love ice cream and il is good for them.
II is the finest Of all milk products You can let
the young ones eat all the earbonated ice cream
they want. II can never harm them and IL will
build vigorous, rosy health and strength in their
growing young bodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

Miss Grey will receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from 10 : .. IN. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
| A. TN. to " IN. each week. Please
do not come nc other times as II
seriously interferes with bcr
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

and II u because women. too. are I'll.
gusted with the average man that ~
many girls OF today are choosing
careers INSTEAD OF marriage. The
greatest blenzing OF the tunes ls the
fact mat women can now demand
high ideslcd men or none AZ all. b.
eaus. they can now earn their own
living. and this viii bring about a
higher typo of man. Thus II society
would change the rule about allow.
ing women TO invlt, men to places
of amusement or for tho women 10
50 alone. the Ideals would be- raised
in that line also. why should a
well educated girl. who has always
led a clean life. even consider an
immoral manf Women are tired Of
hearing All IN. burden Of keeping the
race purv. In the past tho laws
which ~crc made BY men have been
To let tho men so FIRE. and blame
the woman. Women ar- stronger
than men morally only because thsy
have BEEN obliged TO 1.-Two ftricter
life thru tho demands % society
Causing men 10 live a strict moral
life viii alno strengthen man and BE-
wonderful blessing In disguise.
for one am heartily In favor Of
a club or some sort Of an orranixa.
ton 10 which only thoao who have
adhered 10 the single standard arc
eligible and this would enable the
highest type Of people 20 meet. and
why should there not b. such a 10
cistyr I, would Be an honor TO be.
long 20 such an equalization as 4,
would be the highest society IN IN.
world and What n vast amount Of
good would result for generations TO
come.
A Woman Who Loves a Real Man
Mot the Kind THAT Call Them
esives Men
Dd God. according 70 his inxtruc.
lions 10 Jonah. destroy SinrvrhY Arv
there facts TO prove otherwise
In the srd chapter. foih rer.e. Of
~yssah- ~ the Biblc. "a "a stated shaf
God yepr,fsd o. the ev1 ne said he
rosid DO 10 NmesrA end he eld 70
rot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

Musteroie ioosens up stiff Joints
and drives out pain a clean.
white ointment. made with oil cs
mustard. II usually brings relief as
soon ssa you start to rub u on
II does all the good work of the
eld-fashioned mustard plaster. with
out the blister. Doctors and nurses
cfsen recommend II. use.
Get Mustsrois today a, your drus
store. Sc and Sc in Jars and
tubs: hospital six-. s3.oo.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD
PLASTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

Youil smile. too. when you drink
Boldt's Coffee--oSLY cents.--Ad.
vertisemenf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

Star readers who wish recipes
for borriny mullins and other
hominy dishes may receive same
by writing 10 The Seattle Star
Washington bureau. 1879 New
York ave. Washington. -. C..
and inciosisg two cents in stamps
Tor postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

The same carbonating
which brings out the flavor
Of syrups and ice cream IN
your ice cream soda brings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

wy oP1sC1 = III o~zC1HSzzES H1VC11SzOE1
in food products. For many years h
the purpose of improving the methods and in
and finest foods you can eat.
WAS PROMPTED TO MAKE THIS STUDY
after finding out Ice cream manufacturing meth
DDS. Here is what ! discovered: The ice cream
manufacturer safeguards all the elements and in
gradients that 20 into ice eream-SAvE ONE.
lie Is serupulousy particular about his milk. his
cream. syrups, fruits sugar and all other elements
ne In mixing Ice Then, having all
these elements as near 100 per cent pure he can
get them, he freezes these ingredients in COMMON
AIR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

Cino Pills are recommended and
sold In Seattle by Bsrtclls Drug
Stores. Swift's Pharmacy. Cor. sec.
ond and Pike, and other reliable
eruggiatg.
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
your ice cream

To explain this better. ! win say that II you ex-
anime ice cream under microscope you'll find that
all through II are countless thousands of tiny
bubbles or cells. II In these cells full Of atmos-
phere that make Ice cream easy TO eat. But for
these cells mixed in by the paddles In freezing, ice
would be frozen in n hard. solid mass. like ice
and would be almost impossible to eat and not at
all palatable.
In making Ice cream at home you know how you
have to turn the paddles constantly while freezing
IT, The stirring mixes the air with the cream
while freezing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Making a super
pure ice cream

no germ life. because germs cannot live In this
atmosphere.
The result Is carbonated ice cream. You say il
is one hundred times purer than ordinary ice
cream. or you can say il is one thousand times
purer. The figures make difference because
IL is infinitely more pure
Carbonated ice cream is not only much pmer, but
II tastes better. II is more delicious. If you mH
ice cream, syrup and plain water you have con-
coction that is 80 unpleasant that you can hardly
eat it. But II you mix ice cream, syrup and carbo-
mated water you have delicious ice cream soda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18
Common air
is neUer pure

she is putting up fruits vegetables. She fills
the jars to the top, then sterzes the full jars to
expcl every last atom of air. and screws down
the lids tightly using rubber ring to prevent air
getting in. She knows II air gets in. that the fruit
or vegetable viii spoil.
Realizing that air is laden with dust and dirt I
sought to freeze ice cream in vacuum, but that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

lie takes a collection of alb
solutely pure ingredients
and then deliberately adds
TO them air which is never
perfectly pure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

Mixing common air with ice
cream Is always unsafe. You
know how carefully the house.
keeper guards against air when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-18

For aeration in ice cream !
substitute carbonation. An
atmosphere 100 PER
CENT PURE, containing
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19

The musical program is to be far out
OF the ordinary. marked as it is by
the first public appearance of st.
Mary's choir boys. who are ranked
among the finest organizations of
their kind in the city. The boys have
been especially trained for this oc-
casion by Mrs. r. Payne Palmer.
The lilies which will be used in their
number will be taken to the St.
Joseph's hospital and st. Luke's
home, afterward
Following is the musical program
for the day:
Address, DR.. f. Payne Palmer.
Regina Coeli, st. Mary's choir
boys.
Elaine Palmer.
ta) "An Evening Song" Hallett
Gilberte.
(b) de Gospel Trains H. C. Bur
leigh.
(c) "The Moon Behind the Cotton
wood" Charles Wakefield Cadman.
Mrs. e. Payne Palmer
Remarks. Mrs. Dwight B. Heard.
(a) Serenade Wekerlin,
(b) 1T Was the Time of Lilac, |"
Jane Hathaway.
Mary Virginia and Elaine Palmer.
Song accompaniment. Mrs. e.
Payne Palmer.
The accompanies for the musicale
will be Miss Merta Work, piano; Miss
Carmelita Ward, organ, and Miss
Cornelia Luscomb. violin.
The committees in charge Of the
affair are. in part. as follows:
Musicale-Mrs. e. Payne Palmer,
chairman.
BridgeMrs. John G. O'Malley,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

Browns boy so well that he couldn't
imagine him being afraid. Reddy
doubted because he didn't want to
believe. You see, he was jealous Of
Buster Bear, and at the same time
he was afraid of him. SO Reddy pre-
tended not to believe a word Of what
Little Joe Otter had said and he
agreed with Blaclly that only by see
ing Farmer Browns boy afraid could
he ever be made to believe it. But
nearly everybody else believed it, and
there was great rejoicing. Most Of
them were afraid of Buster very
much afraid of him, because he was
so big and strong. But they were
still more afraid of Farmer Browns S
boy because they didn't know him or
understand him. and because in the
past he had tried to catch some of
them in traps and had hunted them
of them with his terrible gun.
So now they were very proud to
think that one of their own number
actually had frightened him, and
they bega to look on Buster Bear as
a real hero. They tried in ever so
many ways to show him how friend
ly they felt and went quite out Of
their way to do him favors When
ever they met one another all they
could talk about was thes martness
of Buster Bear.
Now. l guess Farmer Browns boy
- r - r4..
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
BRIDGE AND MUSIC
THIS AFT FTERNOON IS
FORST. LEOSOC|ETY

This afternoon Phoenix society is
turning its way to the Shrine audi
torium, where the st. Leo's society is
giving an afternoon of bridge and
music for the benefit of the orphan
age conducted by the Sisters of the
Precious Blood at Fourth and Monroe
streets.
The b,idge and musicale is to be
not only benefit but time of
pleasure and enjoyment, and every
thing that could has been done to
make the afternoon pass pleasantly.
For those who do not play bridge
there will be five hundred, and those
who do not care for card games of
any description may pass the time in
the rest room which has been espec-
tally fitted UP for a place where
friend may meet friend and enter
tain each other until the program is
under way.
All the prizes for the affair. and
there are many. have been donated,
as has the talent for the entertain
ment, and every dollar taken in will
go toward the needs of the orphans
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19

was answered by the sudden appear
ance of rider at a bend of the trail
a mile back. With a gasp she recog-
nized the rider on the trail by his
high crowned white hat: only one
man in Golden Bar wore such a hat
and that man was Billy Wingo
She knew that Billy would be
masked by a belt of trees before he
travelled another 80 yards, not to
emerge into view again till he topped
a rise of ground about Thousand
yards from the base of the hill on
which she stood. If Hazel could only
reach the top of the rise first
Hazel popped up into the seat of
the blackboard as Billy reached the
belt of trees.
AS she clung to the pitching buck
board and pied the whip, she specu-
lated on the probability Of Jack Muir
ray firing on her. He must realize
her purpose. He had been called
many things, but fool was not one Of
them. He might even shoot her.
She recalled dim stories OF Jack
Murray's ruthlessness and grim
singleness of purpose.
A Winchester cracked in the rear.
The near mule staggered, tried to
turn somersault, and collapsed in a
heap of sprawling legs and out
thrust neck. The off mule fell on
top Of his mate, and Hazel catapulted
over the dashboard and landed head
fist on the top off the mule,
The off mule regained his feet with
a snort and a lurch, in the process
throwing Hazel into a squaw bush,
Dizzy and more than a little shaken,
that young woman scrambled back
into the trail and feverishly set about
unhitching the mule.
She heard q yell from the wash.
Fingers busy with the breast strap
snap. she looked back to see man
hurdle the outcrop and plunge to-
ward her through the brush.
watt" he bawled Watt
She punched the reins in her lert
hand. He was tall mule, but she
swarined up his shoulder by means
of collar and names, threw herself
across his wither's and besought him
at the top Of her lungs to GO! GO.
Go!
Continued in Our Next Issue