davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06

Chinese joss paper and joss-Sticks. used
by the Chinese for sacrifices at religious
and family celebrations, are produced of
bamboo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06
First Baptist Church

Friday, p. m.-Junior Endeavor 80
Regular church prayer meeting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06
Fresh Indeed.

Customer-Do YOU have spats2
Fresh Clerk-No, | IN not living with
my wife now.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06
DEATHS.

In West Brattleboro (AIelrose hospitaI
Jan. 8, Frank e. Henry, 81, of Clifford
Center.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06

Fifty thousand rose plants, valued at
$4,000, We're recently shipped in re-
frigerator car from Richmond Ind, to
Santa Barbara, Calf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06
Evening Up.
Universalist Church
Tonight at o'clock-Junior Union.
Rev. E. p Wood, Pastor.
SmnhaN Lan

Kew. =. +. WOOD, Pastor.
Sunday, Jan. s.
1870 a. m.-AIorning worship and SER
II ~ a. m.-Sunday school
7.30 =. my. u. c. u. topic The Sin
of Indifference
Monday at 7.30 p. m.-Church council
Centre Congregational Church
Friday. Jan. 6. Z: 80 p. m.-Church
night meeting with study of Mark 15.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06
THE WEATHER.

Fair Tonight And Saturday-CoIder
Tonight.
WASHINGTON. Jan 6-The weather
forecast Fair tonight and Saturday.
Colder tonight Fresh west and north
west winds
Evening Up.
How can johnson cut up so with his
poor wife in a sanitorium?
"le considers himself and his wife
one and he is having as much fun as
possible to make up for her lack of it. -
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

the man. II took him some time
to do so sufficiently to be able TO
cross the road IN q dark place and
to manage his movements &C %
reach the pavement Just as the msb
passed a lamppost.
AS he saw him for q second Brit.
ford hesitated, and Il was an effort
to walk on. He wanted to think
there was a mistake, but that was
impossible. Godfrey Csldecoti Much
older, smart, but too smart. Why!
Then a new coolness came to Brit.
ford. He must see the end Of this.
He knew that Caldecot had not mo-
ticed him, for he had not met his
eyes. With simple craft, Britford
bent down to retie his shoelacs
while Caldecot passed him. Very
soon Britford was able to follow
him. Caldecot did not turn round:
in a few minutes Britford saw him
enter a small hotel near Kensington
Gore.
Britford slept hardly St all that
night. Now he suffered less from
jealousy than from complete bewil.
derment. He had to believe that
Mrs. Caldeoot was seeing her hus-
band for reasons of her own whica
she had kept from him. Shed been
deceiving him. then. But why
should he comet This man. forgot
ten in London for the last thirteen
years. Perhaps" thought Britford
with sudden savagery, perhaps he
hasn't been as forgotten as people
think; perhaps he's been there all
the time. Perhaps Claire has de.
ceived not only me, but Rodbourne,
treating her husband as lover"
He did not 1nd this idea bur
lesque, for he was at point where
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Continued from Poge ~

a
so near, so near that II he went up
to the area ratings and called TO
her she would hear him. He want
ed very badly to DO that, but the
remains OF his pride forbade that
within few steps Of Knightsbridge
he should play Romeo. All the
same, he did not go away; he was
drawn and repulsed, and the two
impulses kept him fastened there.
unable to take. unable to forsake.
Stephen Britford stood before the
house for long time, taking no
notice of the few passers-by. Those
lights fascinated him as surely as
they might have a moth. He could
not leave them, but. less fortunate
than the moth, he could not hope TO
be burnt up in their flame.
II Stephen Britford had arrived
two or three minutes earlier he
would have concluded that Mrs
Caldecot was giving a small party.
for he would see the slight figure
OF a girl in velvet cloak leap into
her waiting taxi and drive away.
But he had not come to this con.
clusion, when suddenly the door
opened to let out a man In evening
clothes. Almost simultaneously tho
lights In the drawing room went
out.
This coincidence had upon Brit.
ford shattering effect. She'd been
receiving a psn alonel one.glance
al the Silhouette had Already told
him that It was not Rodbourne, not
the lover returned. nor the fiancee
already Ca the sly betraying his
future vile with an older love. The
man wcs three or four inches
shorter than Rodbourne. and for q
moment Britford watched him go
up Seville street, swagging little.
Suddenly he found himself walk
Ing in the same direction. Jealousy
was upon him. He had suffered
greatly by Mrs. Caldecot, stood her
marriage, stood her self-abandon.
ment to another man; now she was
free while he pursued her. and II
seemed that she preferred another
man! This completely drove out
of Britford his legal prudence. He
was going to know who that man
was. and so he followed him.
Together they turned westward,
and Britford gained on him little
as they passed the Hyde Park Hotel.
A little further on the man stopped
and looked about the street. oo-
viously waiting for q taxi. Britford
hurriedly concealed himself In the
doorway Of q tobaccontst. He
guessed from a movement that the
man thought Of going back to the
cab rank opposite the hotel, then
that he decided not TO bother. But
all the tsxis were at this time COM
ing back from the theatres and not
one was going east. So the man
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

YUYHEN Brttford had gone Cal
w decot Stayed for some time
w in the ugly little smoking
room. contemplating the hearth
that was now filled in with an
enormous piece of crinkled paper,
pleated as a concertina. Vaguely
IL offended him. He did not like
this questionable little hotel, which
gave itself away by not having a
nre laid in July. He looked about
him at the rotten little chairs. This
place wanted few saddlebacks.
What a place! And the pictures,
Wouldn't he ever get away from
Cecil Aldins? Call this a smoking
room? More like a bar parlor. Only
wanted some distiller's ashtrays to
complete the effect. Then he smiled;
anyhow, this wouldn't last long,
and a glow filled his body as he
refiected with satisfaction upon the
coming opportunity. Easy enough
And Br;tford thought he was going
to get out of II for five thousand
quid. The poor sap! When he'd
got him it'd be ten thousand. He
could pay, all right Cadecot
laughed aloud. Once more survey
ing his surroundings with an air of
contempt, he went upstairs.
Still chewing his cigar he went
through his dressing room, and
without knocking entered the bed
UAr~ In Ax-Nxxv~AIu AZ,
bed. He stood for a moment look
ing at her. No mistake about IT.
she was a mighty fins girl, and. no
doubt because he was pleased with
himself, he liked her more than
ever this morning She bay upon
her back, hands folded behind
a round head, from which bobbed
bright red hair stood out like saw
age halo. Her gray-green eyes were
half closed; she had short, rosy
nose with greedy nostrils, thick
red mouth even at that hour was
abundan.ly salved. She looked
gross, but attractive by the force
OF her youth, har whiteness, her
heelthiness. Slightly imprisoned
within a nightgown of black crepe
de chine. she looked like a great
white magnolia Yes" thought
Caldscot. she's q mighty nne girl"
II did not displease him that she
neither spoke nor looked at him
She always was agreeably slow, and
good.tempered in sulky way OF
(Confinned on Page IS)
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Wien Gfil 0ren Couch
USe MNSte1ple

When you are wakened
In the dead of night by that
warning, croupycough,
get up and get the jar of
Musterole.
Rub the clean, white oint-
mentgently over the child's
throat and chest, and then
60 back 10 bed.
Musterole penetrates the
skin with a warming 2ingle
and goes right to the seat
of trouble.
VIII not blister like the old
fashioned mustard plaster and II Ia
not messy to apply.
Made from pure oil of mustard,
Musterole takes the kink out ofstiff
necks. makes sore throats well,
stops croupy coughs and colds.
Sold by druggists everywhere, In yars
and tubes. 35e and Csc; hospita lsise, IS.
The Musterole Co, Cleveland. Ohio
BETTER THAN a MUSTARD sLAsrRR
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Her Unwelcome Husband

woman. Oh, can see why ne ievss ysai men are Ike
tina. hsy only ssrs sor ~ssas faces And dessn.
With growing bitterness she added "a ike yeu,
whom knows anything that she's widow,
and that hs isnt widow, and all the she hssn't
got a husband
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Rheumatic TWinge
Made You Vince!

U USE Sloan's freely for rheu-
i matism, sciatica, lumbago,
~ over.worked muscles, neural
gia, backaches, stiff joints and for
sprains and strains. IL penetrafcs
toathont rubbing.
The very first time you use Sloan's
Liniment you will wonder why you
never used It before. The comfort
ing warmth and quick relief from
pain will delightfully."- surprise you.
For forty years Sloan's. the worlds
pain and ache liniment, has been
making and keeping thousands OF
friends. Ask your neighbor.
Keep Sloans handy, and ut the first
sign of an ache OF pain, use it.
At all druggists--35c, zoe, S1.40.
S1!Odfl;S
Lini1nertess.s::ss
DnumunnmMHxmxmax axmmmu Aazs~s7zAs
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Lose Useless Fat
But Keep Your Pep |!

DON'T tritter pep" away with strenuous
- exercising. distressing dieting. dangerous
doping or strengthening baths.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
CHAPTER XII.

yUTHEN Britford had gone Cal
w decot Stayed for some time
w in the ugly little smoking
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

(Continued on Page ISJ
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
TRIP TO MEXICO FEATURES
 ROAD MEET PROGRAM

FHoENIX April . An In,erna,
 national Run" from Phoenix 10 No gales, Mexico. is being planned by the AutomobiIe Club O: Arizona and ,he good roads entertainment, com mi;;e". J G Montgomery. chairman. as the orovaine feature O: the hie national good roads convention to be he,d .n this city during the week of Apri! T
 Jus; ,o show inc delegates who wiu coucrocate from all parts of ;he conn t-y what Arizona is really like. just, to show them what Arizona good roads are like jua; Q show them tho Arizona brand Q: hospitality, and jus; to give them ,he time Of their lives The club and ,he committee hay" agreed 70 take care of tho ~n- terta!nmen, features climaxine th" convention
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
BODY OF BABY FOUND IN
 LAVAToRY IN WACO APRIL {

DOUGLAS. Aprl lo The bods or an infant was found in layato-y in Na,1 Arizona. a-. Thursday and iGye4roid Mexican air' Guadalupe Romero. later vas arrested and con fessed to being the mo,he~. accord, iug to word reaching here yesterday
 Th" rir. testified that the baby was born March e2 and .s decomposition was so far advanced that Dr Haas could not de,e-m.a. ta~ cause of death or even Is sex ,h. ye-dic' oc 'he ,oron.r jqry acquitted tho young mothe- af any crime and the authori,ie will ,ako 10 action against her other than deportation into MeNlco which IS her hom. The siri claimed the baby was stubborn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
OFFICER KILLED
 IN MOTORCYCLE
 CRASH IN DARK

PHOENIN. April 10 Two Nsrico- pa county motorcycle officers were injured. one fatally, the other criti- cally. when their machines collided while they were chasing an automo- bile speeder on the Tempe road at o'clock Sunday morning The acci- dent occurred near Twenty second street
 A w Dana veteran member of the motorcycle corps of the sheriff's iorc, died al 72o o'clock Sunday morning from injuries sustained in the collision Frank Bell, tho other officer is suffering fractures of the upper and lower jaws. concussion Of the brain and bad leg laceration He will recover, Dr F W. Craig. at tending physician declared a, 10 30 e.oi0ck last night
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
SOLDIERS HEAR RADIO
 CONCERT IN THEATER
 AT CAMP HARRY JONES
Committee.

DOUGLAS. April lo-A 4 new form Q; snter,ainment for soldiers has been inaugurated a, Camp Harry J. Jones through the ingenuity of the camp wireless operator For the first time in the camps history the sol Giers sat down in the theaters com :ortable sets and listened 10 concerts from wireless telephone stations in Colorado, Texas and California The concerts. with short intermissions. lasted about an hour
 The music was received at the bis radio station and relayed to the camp theater over a wire Amplifiers were used and the strains of Down on the Mississippi old Black Joe" and The Rosary were distinctly heard by the audience which packed the theater. More concerts are planned for the future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
FIND MANS BODY
IN THE SALT RIVER

PHoENIX ApriI Tn" body of au unidentified man was rescued from an island in salt river abou, a mile south of Tempe early yesterday morning and taken 70 the city hall al Tempe where Justice F. r Carr started an inquest yesterday after, noon An effort ,o identify tho body and determine ,he cause of death Will b" made by members of 'he roroner's jury today
 County officers are worAIns ou the iheory that the drowned man is - McHenry. who was reported missing March 10th from d small house he rented or Fillmore street NcHenry disappeared without leaving d clue as tn his possible destination and has not been heard from since His de scrip,ion ;all!es very closely with that 0f n" man removed from the island
 That a fatal attempt ,o wade the river had been made was indicated by the fact that the drowned man had removed all his clothing except a shirt iu d pocket of which were found d watch. small amount of money and several small articles. No trace was found of any Of the other garments Neither the shirt nor the articles in II carried any identifying marks
 The dead man appeared to he about i5 years old. SIX feet tall and weigh ed approximately lsO pounds
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
POWDER PLANT IS
 READY TO OPEN

The plant o' the Apache Powder oomrany in the San Pedro valley south of Benson is read for operation and is expected within few weeks 10 hr the supply point for explosives for th" Phelps Dodge. ralumet and Arizona Inspiration Ray and o,hcr large mines of Arizor- Manv of the mining companies aro included n the organization oc the powder ,ompanv and thus eHpec, 70 make large econo lay p The eos, of blasting material
 Tho new plant was visited recently by 2o mining mon rom Bisbse Globe Ajo and Miami. who were given demonstration o, tho operation of each of n" mechanical sections All buildings where danger might be known are hidden away in separate rayines or canyons where an explo- sion would not af:ea, other units O: rha plant
 safety first is tAe motto ot the works Little metal Is used and only wood is exposed Electric lights are outside inc buildings and shed their rays through glass windows The "dinky" engines that haul material ere driven by compressed air The exployes wear special uniforms in which are no pockets for the forbid den matches and have special shoes without nails Every possible pre- caution has been taken ,o avoid tric- ton tha, might mean spark that would ignite -he uitro-=lycerine or dynamite
 At Douglas has been started the special unit Of the Calums. < Arizona smeiter that will furnish 6 high per centage sulphuric acid for the new ~orA- Th- acid manufactured for the New Cornelia teaching plant is Of lower grade
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
PIONEERS HOME HONORS
 MEMORY OF w. C. pARsoNs

PRESCOTT. Ariz April To With small ceremonial ~ the Pioueers home has been the placing of s tablet Tn Memory of William c. Parsons. whose munificent bequest initiated the erection Of this home for the p.a. neer women of Arizona
 This refers to wing lately com. pleted end now occupied by eight aged women who have been in Ar.. zona more than the minimum adm.s sion period Of 8 years
 The men in the home number $ the oldest having attained the agc of % During th- pas, year deaths numbered only four in comparison with an avearaee of II in previous years Many are very feeble and are hedriddcn but the greater nunNer manifest a very lively apprecia,ica oc life and take keen interest n tho news ot n" day on pleasant day- scores ol them walk into Prescott. :: distano" of about mic. over hWy trail The homo i~ in ,hars- of Geo A shea himself resident of north ~rn Arizona ssn,e pioneer days
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
FOR SALE

16O acres of land. all under fence and grubbcG so acres rabbit proc: and some under cultivation; 2 gaso- line engines. one 22-horse power with Sin centrifugal pump on it; this is on an I1-foot cemented we'll; have three wells in all: one s-horse power on other well with four inch centri- fuGal pump: two wind mills, all kinds of farming implements. such as wag- ons. etc; chickens, COWS, horses and turkeys all go with place; water piped all over place and plenty st it: wells cannot be pumped dry; one 7-room adobe cement plastered house with large porch all round; everything that is needed to make a farm complete, such as milk house. barns, chicken houses, etc: furniture included. This is one of the best places in the val ley. Reason for selling. am widow and cannot farm 1t myself. Mrs Lucy Girad, FPS 17th street. Douglas, Ari- zona. -Adv5t
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
BURGLARY CHARGES
 ARE FILED AGAINST
 THREE YOUTHS HERE

TUCSON. April 5.-Three youths, all under q years Of age, were ar raigned on burglary charges before Justice of the Peace Oscar l.. Pease yesterday A fourth. IS years old. was arraigned on a charge of grand lar ceny.
 Those held on burglary charges were: Louis Valdez. 20; Fernando Montes. 20; Frank Barragan. IS
 Charged with grand larceny of a Ford car belonging to A. A. Ander- son, Theodore Wilson was arraigned and his preliminary examination set for Thursday afternoon at o'clock He was unable to furnish bond for $500 and was committed to the coun- ty jail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
FULL CREW" PROSECUTIONS"

PHOENIX, April I0-First prose cutions in Maricopa county under the state law providing full crews" for the operation of all railroad trains were begun in the superior court yes terday by County Attorney R. F. L. shepherd The Arizona Eastern Rail road company is made defendant. Three complaints were filed by the county prosecutor alleging violations of the state act on three successive days The first violation is alleged to have taken place Monday. April 3. when the Arizona Eastern operated freight train between Phoenix and Casada stations for switching pur- poses with a crew lacking a flag man. The second violation is alleged to have occurred Tuesday, April {, with a crew lacking one man. Offense number three occurred Wednesday, April 5. it is stated when a freight train operated between Phoenix and Casada stations lacked flagman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
10000 ACRES iN THE CHA RIVER VALLEY ARE
 SOON TO BE WATEREO

PHOENIX. April 10-The Gila Riv- er valley will be irrigated with the water from the Gila river through the Gillespie dam. the construction of which represents the expenditure of vast sum of money. time. labor and materials This irrigation pro iect. which is the largest that is now being built in the United States. will bring 5000 acres of the Gila River valley under cultivation The main canal is 42 miles long and its con- struction required some of the most expert engineering in the country.
 From this main canal. throughout the entire project, adequate lateral canals have been built, with cement headgates in all of them
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
DEMOCRATIC coMMiTTEEMEN MEET IN EISBEE.

At gathering of the Democratic precinct committeeman oi Cochise county. held yesterday afternoon at Bisbee. the following recommends. tions were approved by the assem- blaze through the adoption of the following resolutions:
 We. the Democrats of Coohise county meeting assembled on this. the a,h day of April 1922. renew our unqualified allegiance 10 the apprival of the Direc; Primary. and we vill resent any attempt to take away the rights Q: the people as provided by the direct primary
 w. further declare that il is the sense of this meeting that the Demo cratic party of the state of Arizona should oppose all constitutional amendments proposed ny the Repuhli- can party as submitted ny the cleo ton tu he held on inc l2th day Of September. 1922
 We are in favor of Democrats counselline together al ali times to discuss and become advised t> to the relative strength fitness for office aaa availability q; respec.iye yandi dates ;o give far and uuh.a-.d q con, ~ldsration to the claims ol an pros pective candidates beior" the primar- ies 10 determine by $ majority vote of all delegates assembled who among the several prospective candi- catc- would lend the greates, s;rensrh 10 the Democratic ticket, and who. if nominated. would render the mos, efficient public service
 We do not believe. however, that any conference o- caucus should en- dors- or pledge tn, suppor; of tho conference for any candidate We further declare that II Is the senti- ment oi this meeting that t is not necessary for the Democratic party of Cochise county to hold a confer. ence to consider county candidates al this time. and we further recommend ,ha, the Democratic party Q; Cochise county should send her full deleea- ton to confer with the other counties Of this state al the Democratic con ference 10 be held in Tucson as pro vided by the call of the State Central Committee
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
dynamite
nAJOE KELLY SAYS
 COUNTY OEaOCRsTiC

There !- never any question as 90 tho political affiliations Of Major George II Kelly. publisher of the Douglas International The Major is a Democrat and makes that fact clear. ly understood wherever he goes. par, ticularly when he is interviewed by representatives of Republican news papers.
 While visiting in Phoenix Wednes- day. Major Kelly walked in The Re publican office and was at once bounced upon by an eager news. hound for a statement regarding con ditions in Cochise county The Re publican is decidedly Republican. But nevertheless the Major wound up his interview this way and got away with it
 'Cochise county has always been rated as Democratic county; it. like many others. slipped last year and gave maiorities for Harding. Camp bell and Cameron. but if the senti- ment among Democrats counts for anything, there will be no slipping this fall, whether the Democratic candidate for governor be Stanford, Greenvay, Franklin or Ward"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION Department of the lntertor

r $ Land osc~ at Proen.> Ar zana March e5 1922
 No'a hereby given ,aa. F~ta.rs T. "aas.~ o Rea~,a Arura on af < :ar ao:s~ a' <a,a.-:a. ,a--i-4 0ho. an Ju.e s. 1921 made IIoia. stead Eu'rs No oa-o'6. for l.t- ]. X El2 NEli SO g. Lo.l. S., q NWlt WIZ SWlf. SWIt "GIf section P Township 4o.s Range ao F. G * $ ? & Meridian las iit ~a notice ar intention |, maze ,hr.- Yea- Proc. 'o establish claim c ,ha iand aho,- described a-so-. W |, Fowle- coamiss5on4~ 5, T.mr stone A-zana an tho i,h o- May ie2.
 Claimant names a.. Witnesses
 George W Renter. Ramon E,cvI--, Walter Douglas. Louis E,kaa. alI o. Fairbanks Arizona
 JOHN R. TOWLE;S. Rsgis,e-
 First publication April ;. 1922