davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-26
.C5e $rouer| E[Hz47
 ------ ------------ --------

Hor. IU ho chumn began to ton mel about IU. Hwr mloo.a.Ho hc wore and aeuaIr pulled mp b.a roat and Invited m. tl I.o. Che top O. h.H drawers adding "Aud you IuaI meH. .u .a. my .1oH
 And m. w.rI of IT HI WH lhHt h. .t Ir0r. n. though Ha didn't oIro i. he never wont homo And lo you know. wn. Iu.t I'D mad and l.Hrua.- .I whom he did finally ioago Cha. Un.u ua.or on Che 0ha.r where he had boon H.ur Iu.l to relieve my feelings Had , known Whnt nm- dry he naron.lod would h.ve of .ar.I five dollar. 1T ihor would boil n.H mIar..o.hoH un.I .Hog were too u.HI ur or.n n Jumping Iac.
 WHI sir Chat m.ale.o0 was in evidence nm winter and mU It dried mp and .mn.eI To p.ece. and Che ..t ra. II over eo. Wu. from mr- H.I mon and .r..r wives were u.u. ally witch .ham. sn lh... wa. mo TO- muoe u HaO My mirror tells me Hal uHe uu't was not wIlh me. t would mre H..u .Ha ama W.lH any aH.
 said never Inquired O. Che other .r'. lo whom gave portions ol Che mHIo.oo how It worked u their ease. and I.IduU hu. from what ! heard or. o0 chem say Che other day ! n.orr.I H.I choir experience W m. mm. n. my own Some o. n. won. u'Hue ouo day 'a.. wool. ono 0u. oI tne r.r'H H.l anc bad n mo. um .o ..UU ou. for oma m.H.'o'o. and ou. o. Che others 0u. n with.
 mmH. uhata One u.o. The young mon o. IHI. town don't know mH,.o- lo. from pussy willow
 N.. u.. stroller you olH form .m. I.. oI why Iho Hlorue. Euun. woman ul Juneau doe. not welcome tn. .unUn..H 0. winter with r.Io.0- Tn. and .U.uE.e.rur WHa. have MI. m un. forward .1. We r.. .. sentimental. movies and
 u Er. and we E.. In. W ... n. ..n. to Un.l and dancing ..IH . Tn. oI 'on.....I Hoo. noi
 Nn.. pant. who 0U.
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 .0.I n. .m. oHI o. .ho way place. .... Hor burn candle. and always .... n.a.o.. in Che akin. Iu F .nt IT much H.U.r tHm I.H.ue around n..o and w'HH. Urn.. whit. Ha..u. Tor 0m. live an. II. ... n U.Ho-.e.
 "... ... U..u.#H0 'e.... 0ut ! H... o.uUI.r.. in you. my ..'r
 ...- and know you won't rub- ... my u.m. Hu. hop. E0H win ..I. something .... WI. cause m...m.r. u a.. for HIor0H.
 sort oI entertainment for ...r. women .ho.. past Hc .'HH. ... ..... .U. mot Eo. .nmaH.I in m..m. mHne.omau.. m ... H.. boob who wore Che hcaFl .rH..o.H. and talked about cold
 .- would u.o I1 soc aome mn. .I hero chat would bring ... Hu.. 0. young men ln .nNH ... Um. ..r. whether |. h .n..
 .ae. o. . factory for making cold
 shaw"
 would .... eor. .n .oe you .u- ..I 0. Hn.n. nut thought could .. .H. my ..ena an ran0r Som. women .r. lHH. war The, ... uH.. whom talking oonuaor- ..Hr HlH n .ooI-.o1Enr man, e ....II 0u. who knows Wha. m....e. ...
 n... Uont .huE mo foolish .aI- ward or H..NaH a. am HaHe o.. .e Iro.
 Yours .u Confidence
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-26
Juneau Angus. l

 u.r saH.
 Iu. ... m.. wed. o. .0.. |. ... counted month. H ..H par. .. . ...H. .H..r. and I.n H. . h. Hr.. only .o H. "".... n. HH... ... I.'. nH..H. m. "...0.. I.r. HHm Already. ..- Hm.H m ".. o. IH r.. H ... H.... 0. autumn. " HH.
 m. ...nH. don't um ... .. ". month. .r. know .H . wondering W0a. prompt. m. -. writ. I.. ....r ' win ... down Tn ."H. "..0U. further H........
 Inu ..' n.... ... ma.e n. mn .... .... women nm. .HI I.. .. ... ... H .. In
 ...... . M H . ..H..u.. M. ... .... ... . .. .. ... .H.H .n. ...... ... .H.-. . ..H. ... ... .... .U"u u.... . . ".. m.. ... ... ... and m .. .". ... and m. ... . ... ... .0. 0n
 dances. .... nm. m. l" . Hu. ... .". ... Hu movie. "... M ... ...H ...I ....'. 0.m [.
 m. .. ".... "uu. H ... ... ... from IT. ... mont. |" u. .... .. . .... m.H H M. m. Inc. .. .H. . .. ... .. Tn. t.. .. young "... .. U. "H... month. .. .H .. .... . .H |. . H .. ". .. u..... ... |. m. r... .. m. low. mn. III. ... .. ... ... .. ...H
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 |.. -. m. .. .. and bravery. .. "... H" H....r ... ." MI. ...... .. . ... ..| wont. .. .
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-26

Now" from ..|..". .. n|.... H.. condition. nm. b.
 .I .... .0.. ...... .... ... ... ...... n...| ..... .
 r... probability 4 .H... WI. H. H...H..... ....H .. .r.. "... ." @
 .Hre .... I'm. -... H.. 0. |'.. . .... confront" IT. country ... . mn denying ... ..". . .. .. denying .... rH ... i. .....-.. T. h. ......"... '. and r.H. .H.... '. cop. VII. ...
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-26
sITKA HOT SPRINGS

viat Dr. F. L. Goddard's famous saniiarium where horo is every comfort Rates 93 per day and mp. Tho waters Of tho sitka Hot sDr'ngu are lIfo-giYIng and hoalth-DrosorUng.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-26

Now .. Tn. con. .r... |. rr1e
 U..r @ m. average house holder HI ro. ...r de reduced .o .r. rr-Ir o. rrr.nr .o carry co1. Hru. .r rr c1.. no...0 lu-.tr Che
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-26

.""..". " many H.... homo. in m. r..- n. .u-. ...H. II. Tn. ..H"r. .. and daughter. l.- H0'. 0H III. o.. side o- .H .... n... .......
 . ...rH.. Cha. Ha..u.. mus. mn. nr ...r children .r. . ".-... HH... .H. latter shout. .H. .. nra....e .u.. Ia I0..r .-... " ..'
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-26

II number -. mon .." boon 0 I'm III. .H and mountain. o' sou.h- ....u A... ...'. What vim happen .n. m. ler season opens
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-26

.ruHr.Hr and sending ... 0
 H... ...u .. ..... other I... ..... .Hmm..I.H.. HH.| m. u HrH.eH. homo m" bacon VII. H. ...
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-26

WANTED Clean cotton rags. Tho 5roiIor's Weekly
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

near the water and In winter It's
under It.
One man bought a lot by mail
and when he went to see 1t he
couldn't find 1t.
He had to go back again when
the tide was out.
His home was absolutely water.
proof; not a bit of 1t leaked out
OF the house.
1t had a garage in the back
with room for one automobile
and three rowboats.
He also bought newly patented
launch with the house. The launch
was built without q bottom so
that IL any water did get in the
boat IL wouldn't stay there.
A boat like this Is a wonderful
invention. II saves you the
trouble Of bailing 1t out all the
time.
The pamphlet said there was
plenty Of swimming around the
house. but IL didn't say there was
plenty Of swimming inside Of II
The guy who bought II wouldn't
live there. He got tired OF sweep.
ing the fish off the front porch
every morning.
The folder said II you don't
like the house yQ< could easily
hquidate your purchase. You
certainly could, because there was
plenty Of 1t around.
It said the property was two
miles from town as the crow flies.
II must have been a cross eyed
crow that measured tbs distance.
He was probably flying In de-
tours.
Besides, when q man goes to
town he doesn't take the same
route that crow does.
The folder also said that the
town was booming. 1t wasn't
only booming. II was shot to
pieces.
The guy who bought this place
wanted II for a farm. but the only
cattle he could keep were sea
cows.
Buying lots by letter is all
right, but you want to be sure
and look for the water mark on
the stationery.
Copyright, 1874. King Features
Syndicate, Ino.)
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
FiREMEN GET BALLooNlST
HANGING TO CHURCH ROOF

VINELAND, N. J.. May 10.-A
travelling parachute performer yes
terday filled his gas bag and began
an ascent TO advertise an automobile
firm, but did not get much higher
than the First Baptist Church when
his balloon burst.
lie landed on the peak OF the roof
and rolled down 10 the gutter where
the bag was caught by a nail and he
hung there until the fire department
was called out to rescue him.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
PAIR OF BALD EAGLES
SEEN At WEST CHESTER

WEST CHESTER, Pa. May 10
A pair OF large bald eagles have been
seen for several days about East
Bradford township. where they are
taking many chickens and ducks on
the farms.
DIR. II. b. Warren. an authority on
such matters. says the eagles take
poultry in all sections at the nesting
seasons and It is supposed the pair
now are nesting. Doctor Warren be-
lieves they are the same pair which
committed similar depredations here
year ago.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
| |l[C)|}ly1YQQ!
Says Don't Believe Real Estate Agent When
He Says Town Is Booming Maybe He
Means It's Shot to Pieces.
BY John p. Medbury.
By John p. Medbury.

Buying a home by mail is all
right II you're going to live in 1t
the same way.
The catalogue tells you that the
house is only a stones throw
from the station. but II all de-
pends upon who throws the stone.
But even at that, who wants to
throw stones at station?
In summer your home Is right
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

Autoists! Know your car. Read
More Miles Per Car" by Ray Nc
Eamara, every Sunday in The Times
Auto Section.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
BOY OUT TO CATCH FISH
GETS PHEASANT ON HOOK

BLOOMSBURG. Pa. May 10
"Corkie" Hagenbuch. from Jamison
City, pointed today to the truth or
the statement that there is no telling
what a fisherman will catch: He
said:
while a trio OF Boy Scouts were
fishing in West creek. one OF them
in 'sneaking up to drop his hook
over a log startled a pheasant. The
boys rod was over the log and the
hook was hanging by a short line
The pheasant flew into the line, the
hook catching the bird. The Boy
Scout said when telling me about II:
Gee, that reel did sing
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

Interesting, helpful, valuable. Is
more Miles Per Car" by Ray Nc.
Namara. VIII appear In The Times
Auto Section every Sunday, starting
Nav Ia,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01
] STATE SETTINGS
sso0apespee Hp9eaeEpsSp 9s9qpqspqN 0ppsocMpoo

Yuma-Yuma county to pave 42 miles of valley roads.
 Oatman-Oatman United installing weightometer, ore shipments to start.
 Reinstatement Contractors As sociation to organize Arizona chap ter.
 Tombstone-Novem ore ship ments to exceed those of last month.
 Oatman-32 men developing Tell uride mine with 30 tons daily output.
 Dos Cabezas-Central Copper Co.,. employing 125 men to increase force.
 Superior-Magma Copper Go. to increase power contract additional 1500 kilowatts.
 Courtland-Leadville Mining Co.,. practically ready to resume opera tions.
 Globe-Local asbestos operator S planning to resume activities.
 Phoenix Approximately 75,O00 head cattle feeding on local ranges.
 Yuma-Estrella Oil & Gas Co. or ganized to drill in Yuma field.
 Nogales- States Tel. Co. enlarging service to meet increased demand.
 Topock-Santa Fe lets additional contract for double track to Griffith, cost $2,5OO,0OO.
 Yuma,-loans totaling s7O,OOO to district farmers approved.
 Phoenix Actual construction $500,000 Union station started.
 Douglas-Proposed improvement at Copper Queen shelter to revolution ize processes.
 ganized and will open 4th yard in town.
 x-Construction of Norman Flats Dam practically assured.
 PhoeniX-Approxim 2,000 tea chers expected to attend 31st an nual convention of state associa tion.
 Dos Cabezas-Central Copper Go installs electrical pumping plant force to be increased. Phoenix-Southwest Cotton Co. tC install short staple cotton gins throughout valley.
 Tombstone shipping out approxi mately 3 cars ore daily. Yuma-42 miles of grading con tracts completed in Yuma county.
 Douglas-Arizona Good Roads AS sociation convention on Jan. 18th tt take up construction of permanen roads.
 l Globe-El Capitan mine to install modern milling plant.
 Application for permit to construc railroad from Columbus, New Mex ico, on the Mexican border, north ward through western New Mexico ! to Pennington, New Mexico, witl branch lines into Springerville, Ari zona, and Fl Paso Texas, made tc Interstate Commerce Commission b! | Colorado, Columbus and Mexican Railroad company. Benson-Paving project to Tomb stone practically completed. Silver City-Present ore shipments heaviest in many years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01

Cashier Jones of the Bank of Dun can returned home on Friday ef last week from a weeks business stay in Fl Paso.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION o36516 Department of the Interior

U. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Arizona, November IS, 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Adam F. Hoffman, of Clifton, Ari- zona, who, on October 5, 1917, made Homestead Entry, No. 036516, for SEA- SEA Sec. 20, SWA SWA Sec. q, NWANWA Sec. 2S, NEA NEA, Sec. 29, Township Is, Range 28-E, G. 6 S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Ben C.. IFehrman, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Clifton, Arizona. on the 29th day of December, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Julia Pitt, of Clifton, Arizona, Jesse Simmons, of Metcalf, Arizona, Geo. H. Moore, Thomas P. Wilson, both of Clifton, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, Register. 11-24-ste.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01
.DU N CA N
 Agricultural District of Greenlee County
 Published Under the Auspices of

w. T. Witt, sheriff elect, returned home on last Friday from business trip to San Diego, Cal.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01

Basket Ball.
 The Duncan High and Clifton High school basket bali teams will play game tonight, which promises to De we'll attended.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01
New Barber Shop

New Barber Shop
 Ben Dye, recently arrived from Missouri, has begun work on building next door to the old post office, where he will install barber shop.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01
DUNCAN NEWS

Show a Hit
 The home talent show presented by the Saturday club on last Friday night was a decided hit. A large at- tendance witnessed the performance which consisted of two comedys' s'Sister Masons," and How ;Wo- man Keeps a Secret" All the Cast did very fine work and their efforts were rewarded by much applause. A neat little sum was realized by the club.
 Mrs. l.. E. Wilkinson was at Lords burg this week, where she went TOT medical attention.
 R. s. Black of Clifton was busl' ness visitor in Duncan on Saturday of last week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01
Takino pesperate Chances

It is true that many contract se- were colds and recover from them without taking any precaut1on or treatment, and a knowledge of this fact leads others to take their chances instead of giving their colds the needed attention. It should be borne in mind that every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality, makes the system less able to withstand each succeeding attack and paves the way for the more serious d1sea- ses. Carf you afford to take such desparate chances when Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy, famous for it's cures of bad colds may be had for a trifle?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01
Beef Producers Problem.

The beef producers problem is so to feed roughage that it will bring him the greatest return. Corn fodder when fed with some kind of Iegume hay or nitrogenous concentrate to bal ance, makes a cheap and satisfactory ration.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01
SHADE AND WATER FOR STOCK
Abundant Supply Will Result in Rapid and Economical Gains With
 Hogs and Cattle.

Experience has taught cattle and hog men that a good shade with an abun- iant supply of pure water near the feeding place will result in rapid and economical gains, whereas lack of shade or shortage of water or stag nant impure water make slow and costly gains Flowing springs or fresh well water are the best sources of sup ply for stock.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-01
USE PATIENCE WITH HORSES
Nothing Gaired Where Animal Is Abused and Continually Kept
 Nervous and in Fear.

Horses that are handled quietly and patiently will do much more work and keep in better condition on given amount of feed than will horses that are abused and continually kept nerv- ous and in fear of the driver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
MorHER,s DAy

Mothers Day, which falls this year
on Sunday May fourteenth, win be OBJ
served nationally as well as locally by
every one of the $500 units Of the
American Legion Auxiliary. Assist
ance win be given the woman's organf-
cation by the 1000 posts Of the Amer
lean Legion. Announcement OF the
plans for the observance were made
here today BY Miss Pauline Curnick.
secretary OF the Auxiliary.
The national effort at observance
win be symbolized by an impressive
ceremony over the body OF the un-
known soldier. in the national ceme-
terry at Arlington, Va Tribute will
be paid TO the unknown mother OF
this soldier who was buried with dis
tinctive honors last Armistice Day.
Ceremonies will be held over the
graves of war dead In other parts OF
the country.
1t is planned to have Legion and
Auxiliary members unite in commu-
nifty church services, 10 be held in all
towns on the afternoon of Mothers
Day. Auxiliary units will arrange con-
certs in hospitals in which there are
veterans of the late war and programs
Of entertainment also viii be given in
orphan asylums in which there are
children of men of the world war.
The Auxiliary also viii promote the
observance OF established features of
the day, such as church attendance, in
the morning, preaching of appropriate
sermons and the urging Of everyone
to write or wire his mother on that
day or send her flowers.
Mothers Day was originated by Miss
Anna Jarvis, of Philadelphia. The
American Legion Auxiliary is com
posed Of the Mothers. wives, sisters
and daughters of the Legion men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
TO SELECT BEST BOOKS FOR
COUNTY SCHOOLS

The best twenty-five books for one
room country school will be selected
by the votes Of several thousand Ii
brarians and teachers at the annual
conference OF the American Library
Association in Detroit, June IS to July
l, and of the National Education AS
ISOLATION in Boston early in July.
The winning titles will be announced
after the conference In order that peo-
pie everywhere may know what books
are considered by librarians and teach
ers as most interesting and useful to
children In the elementary grades" il
was stated by Carl H. Milan, secretary
Of the American Library Association.
"A recent study OF children's read
ing in one state showed that some
times scores OF children in a given dis
trict do not read anything but the
textbooks; and that not infrequently
there are no readable books in either
the schools or the homes" Mr.. Milan
said. I'm other districts school libra
ries are made up OF discarded books
from dusty attlcs or of a large set OF
books, In uear-leather binding. which
nobody ever read.
1T Is the hope Of the two associa-
lions conducting the contest that the
selection OF the list will serve TO slim !
ulats interest in good books for general
reading, and TO encourage the estab-
lishment and development OF small
school library collections The desire
OF the organizations is 10 interes, not
only the teachers and librarians but
also the school boards. trustees, public
officials parents and the children
themselves"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02

of the girls belong to Campfire AID
had Indian costumes, and those that
didn't borrowed some. We started
from Regina's house. which is right
on the edge of town, you know, and
hiked out the Higgins Road, which
isn't very much travelled. We all had
packs of blankets and things to eat"
How many girls were there?'
Twelve of US. But I was going to
tell you how we happened to have the
powwow. Miss Ryerson, who has
always been so dandy to us, hap
pened to be telling how she was out
in Glacier Park last summer. and
some other places in western Canada
and United States and has studied
particularly Indian music and dances.
She'd promised to teach us some of
the dances she worked out, and we
thought this hike would be good
time for her to keep her promise.
$50 she went along with us 1t
was fun hiking We just kept a good,
steady walk, and we sang some as we
went along. We stopped every once
in a while to lock at flowers, but we
didn't gather any, on account of hav-
ing no place to put them before they'd
wilt And we tried to name all the
different birds we saw, too.
We kept on walking until late
afternoon, and then we found nice
place to camp on the edge Of a woods.
There was an open space there where
we could have our powwow, toe. We
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-02
Is Lillian's Message in Reply e
Madge's Plea of Real Danger?

Is Lillian's Message IN Reply 20
Madge's Plea of Real Danger?
The ringing Of the telephone bell
greeted me as / came sorrowfully out
Of my mother-in-law room. knew
that the message probably was from
Lillian-she had had just about time
to arrange the pTetext for my presence
for which had asked her. l FASTENED
my footsteps. but Cousin Agatha was
before me. and 1 saw distinct suspic-
ion in her malicious eyes as she turned
TO me, still holding the receiver to her
ear.
Mrs. Underwood wishes 70 speak
to you" she said, and only when held
out my hand for the receiver. did she
reluctantly relinquish It.
ooh, Madgei" Lillian's voice came
over the wire, husky, raucous. Can
you come into the house as soon as
you can. prepared TO spend a day or
two? There has been an accident
haven't time to tell you about it--but
how soon can you conner"
Il can take the next train" ! as
sured her. I'm terribly sorry. Lii
liam"
"I know-good bye" she said hur-
riedly, and heard the click Of her re-
ceiver.
Once again there carRe to me the
realization of Lillian's capability in
meeting any emergency. I had hard
work assuring myself that her urgent
summons was only a pretext, an an
swer to my appeal Of a few minutes
earlier, so convincing had been her
words and manner.
AS 1 turned away from the Sphone
my eyes encountered those of Cousin
Agatha, who stood almost at my elbow
during my brief conversation with Lii
liam. Her face wore its meekest ex-
preston, one which always flashes
danger signal to my subconsciousness.
Madae Breaks the News.
Il hope there's nothing wrong with
your friend, Margaret" she said. -But
of course something terrible must have
her so quickly. Is there anything 1
can do to help your"
Malicious suspicion underlay every
intonation of her voice, every glance
of her eyes. answered her coldly, in
cisively:
Nothing, thank you And I don't
imagine anything very terrible has
happened. Mrs Underwood simply
said an accident. By the way, Mother
Graham asked me to send you to her"
Her face flushed. The malice in her
eyes deepened,
Aren't you afraid your husband viii
object to your rushing away from
home like this in his absence to stay
all night-you will have to stay, won't
your"