davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-05-05

Secretary Hughes is a Vice
 President of the National Civil Service Reform Association, or
 ganized to uphold the civil ser
 vice law which President Hard ing is trampling on with hob nailed boots. Secretary Hughes | is also father of the New York direct primary law, but Presi- dent Harding has declared in favor of the convention system and against the primary. Sec retary Hughes understood the Four-Power treaty one way and President Harding construed it another way. These are some of the reasons persons have for saying that Secretary Hughes has the hardest job in the cab inet.
 I believe that any party that would go out before the people of America and make a cam paign on the theory that they were going to wipe the civil ser vice law and rules off the books and go back to the pie-counter system, would be swept out of existence with an avalanche of votes from which they would
 never recover.--Senator George w. Norris (Rep., Nebr.).
 The Harding administration is trampling upon the principle and the policy of civil service almost daily, by dismissing em- ployed without warrant and discriminating against appli- cants in the matter of appoint mentS. ,
 Government finances are in since the war. Secretary Mel Ion estimates the total deficit l for the fiscal year beginning July next of nearly a half bill lion dollars.-David Lawrence, Washington correspondent.
 Already there have been two deficiency bills passed for 1922 | and the larger deficiencies are yet to come, but this does not prevent the persons who falsify figures for the Harding admin istration from claiming that that administration is making great savings.
 AND LOST One brownish red durham milch COW about 7 years old, branded Y 3 on right ribs (the Minar Owens brand) Return to Frank Gurule at Williams and receive reward of $5. 5-1a.
Williams news., 1922-05-05
INVITING TOURISTS TO STOP OVER

When at last the Old Trails route thru Ar- zona is completed planned by the State High way Department, it will present thirty forty mile highway across the state which will invite tourists to hasten thru and reach their destina- hon. The trip across the state may then be made in single day by anyone who is in hurry. There will be much less danger of break downs and very few causes to force the motoring public
Williams news., 1922-05-05

Ito tarrv within the state Thus, despite the fact that better roads will invite tourists to take
 find herself struggling to pay off heavy road
 bonds that are bringing her very small return
 on the money expended -
 To prevent such condition resulting from our road policy and to secure some return to the taxpayers upon their road investment, 1t will be necessary to induce tourists stop over-not from
 necessity as formerly because of poor roads put. because of the attraction of the wonderful eli mate and scenery, made conveniently accessible. Our wonderful summer climate and unsurpassed scenery must be capitalized. The dehghts and advantages of summering in Northern Arizona
 must be played up. Also, better accOmmoda-
 tions for the enjoyment of these must be provid- ed. A large percentage of the tourists do not desire to actually rough 1t. They appreciate a certain number of enienceS-freplaceS, ta- bIes, running water, storm shelters and the like placed out in the wild and lonely forest to ease the landing of their jump from citifed clviliza- tion back to the primitive. As matter of fact.
 while they appreciate primeval forests and the pine laden ozone, they take none too kindly to primative cooking, sleeping and houSelng. The summer camp which offers of these conven- fences of city life will appeal strongly to them To some, trip to town located in the forest with forest scenery andArlzOna climate, Is quite enough of the wilderness
 Williams needs summer houses with modern conveniences that are cheaply built as to per init of low rental and summer only, in order to attract people here for the summer. Out in the forest need camping grounds with enough conveniences to keep the camper in touch with civilization. We need better fishing and better boating to attract those who love these outdoor ports All of these may be had without very great cost and in the of very few years, by the united action of the residents of Williams. made conveniently available, good roads | the state will prove the really great asset which they must be if the taxpayers are to se- cure even small return upon their investment. | this of development of it's fields of en- deavor
Williams news., 1922-05-05
KABO CORSETS

Forty years of unremitting effort toward the ideal of Quality First" have gained for Kabo the enviable reputation which all kabo products enjoy. We consider it great privilege to have complete line of these famous Corsets Prices $1. 5 to $7.5O
Williams news., 1922-05-05

Mr. Harold Greene is developing camp ground out on the Bow B. ranch, which is bound to prove agreat drawing card to tourists. When auto visitors get in the habit of stopping for afew days or few weeks to enjoy the won drous summer climate under the favorable pices of this camp ground, not only Mr. Greene, but the entire community we'll, will benefit in financial way while the visitors will be than repaid by dividends of health and joy of living.
Williams news., 1922-05-05

Williams has been enjoying extremely fine weather the past week.
Williams news., 1922-05-05
SPRAYED AND LOST

brownish red durham milch COW about 7 years old, branded Y = 3 on right ribs (the Minar Owens brand) Return to Frank Gurule at Williams and receive reward of $5. 5-1a.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
Doris BlahesA Answers
LloUe Problems

| get serious. and don't Nbe senti-
mental!
Dear Miss Blake: have some
thing that has been puzzling me for
quite while, and I haven't been
able to riddle it out by myself, so
am writing to see II you can
help me.
About two years ago this winter
met a young man at a party and
1, fell in love with him at first
sight. OF. course. this young man
didn't know it. but after I'VE had
left the party had a strong de-
sire to see him again, but he never
made any attempt to make a date
with me. ..- ...'
During the summer months he
used to play on, a small-town base
ball team, and used to attend these
games just to see him more than
the game. He would come up and
talk to me after each inning, but
still he didn't make a date to come
to see me-. During the fall months
the job he had called him away for
about a year, and. of course, not
knowing how we felt toward one
another, we never corresponded
while he was away.
In the meantime, while this first
ung man was away met another
one about two years younger than
myself. He came tony house sew
eral times -tozsee me, and, of course,
not thinking that, the other young
man thought anything of me, fell
In love with the second young man.
II was going, with him. about two
months when he gave up the job he
had and Joined the U. s. Marines,
and was sent to California. Soon
after he was out there he was
transferred, to a: ship. We corre-
srcnded with one another for about
q year and a half. During that
time they-7traveled from place to
place, but he never ceased to write
when he had an opportunity to go
to shore. About nine months ago
he stopped writing altogether. I
wrote him several letters asking
what had happened. and / never re-
cefXed a reply from any of them.
| After the second young man had
stopped corresponding with me, the
/ frst young man came back and
wanted 70 come to see me. OF
ceurse, not knowing what had hap
tened to the second one, I let the
tfirst one come to see me, and we
have been keeping steady company
ever since.
ta Now what would like to know
Is which of !; these young men
thought the most Of me, and IL the
second one should write to me again
should I correspond with him while
am going with the other young
mann JJNDEcIDED
Certainly correspond with the one
far, away, Undecided. My gracious,
but your heart Is an elastic organ.
I wouldn't be much worried IL i
tell in and out OF love SO easily. Be
friends with them both, but don't
imagine you are in love with. either.
You can't tell which thought the
most Of you. The Mafine may have
Hst been writing to. be- carrying
lon a cofrespondence. Though dull
days, and he may have cared a great
6eal--you can't be sure, can you?
And .he other eyidentiysdidn't suf-
FER the same emotions a. you, or
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
Horoscope
SATURDAY. MARCH 4; 1922.


This Is read as an uncertain day
oy astrologers. who find that
Uranus the Sun and Venus are in
oenenc aspect while Neptune,
saturn and Mercury are adverse.
During this sway good luck
should follow all who seek the
support or approval Of women in
any large enterprise.
Uranus Is In an aspect supposed
TO encourage alertness of mind and
ciearness of vision Regarding plans
of every sort ' .'7't.' =
=. Women are subject to a. direc-
tion Of the stars making for sue
cess in business as well as love.
This should be fortunate we'd
ding day since il promises favor in
the eyes Of relatives-in-law and
especially those who have property
to bequeath.
There is a sign Indicating in.
creased interest in cults and sup
port for new prophets among whom
viii be successful deceivers.
This Is read as an unfayorable
rule under which to start on ocean \
voyages. since severe; storms are
forecast. -
Labor Is subject to- a sinister
planetary government that encour.
aged discomfort and preeipitates
strikes and other Industrial ,trou-
bies. -'r.s-'S !
Mercury today is in a place rsaa
as forbidding for the signing Sof
leases or contracts since unexpect-
ed conditions win arise to frus-
trate plans and cause disappoint-
ments. -
Writers should not offer THAR
manuscripts for publication while
this confguration prevails, since
there is an aspect clouding to the
gndsrstandfng or editors and pub
lishers. "a
Egotism is believed to develop
under this rule. which presares a
great access of seif-confdener
ity..
Persons whose birthdate IL "a
have the augury Of please MT change
that will bring business success.
Domestic happiness Is foretoid for
the year. ! :.
Children born On this day will
I. be popular and Independent. Both
boys and girls may be .restive ur-
der control and able o win their
own ways BY personal charm.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
Good
Morning,
Judge!
By Rudolph Perkins.

Joe and Bessie Tillman have been
separated for q year.
= The other night. Bessie said, Joe
came around to her fiat and, after
being refused admission, broke
down the door and beat her a1hd
choked her.
jog. had different story to tell.
He heard the voice of william
Manusy his wife's visitor. broke in
the door. attacked Manus nrst and
then turned his attention to his.
Manus was being entertained in
the -psrior, he admitted, but after
the attack ran out as fast asf he
could. - 5
On being questioned by the court.
Hanus admitted that he had been
coprting Bessie for about a month
and Aconsidered the fact that she
Rad husband no hindrance as the
woman was living alone.
The court then turned its atten-
tion TO Joe. you had NO business
to take the law In your own hands.
II Bour wife Isn't acting to suit
ycu--Eo to the Equity Courts and
have it out there you are .firfed
SIo.f
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
Memory
Tests
Answers to These Questions Wi
BE Publfshed Tomorrow.

ne tuDihheo .TOmOfrOw.
l. Where is Cape Horn?. Who owns
2. What is the nickname for Bat
Ting Nelson, former lightweight box
ing championT
8. Who is called the greatest of
italian painters? What palace has
many of his best works on its walls
=. Who is United States Minister to
S. To whom does Isle Royale in
Lake Superior belong?
s. What are pampas?
z. In what year was the Louisiana
Purchase made? How much territory
was annexed? .'. -
s. Where does the quotation, part
ing Is such sweet SORROW" occur?
9. Which is our most 'densely ,popu-
lated State? -.
10. How many islands are in the
Philippine group? .-.. --.
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
1. Where was the song Home.
Sweet Home" written? Where was
the house he wrote of? Where Is the
wrote 1t in Paris. in a building near
.
L l.; in Oak Heights Cemetery, in
the suburbs Of Georgetown. d. C. -
2. What is the nickname for Fred
Fulton, the Heavyweight boxer? Fe-
rocious Fred. =
8. What well-known chemical has
been discovered about the volcanic
vents on the moon? Sulphur. Sulphur
looks yellow to the eye. but black
to the camera. Sulphur stains have
been photographed by ultra violet
light about the volcanic vents on the
moon a. s--:. = , !. -
4 What Is the source of the Mac
kenzie River in Canada and into what
does It empty? The MaclSenzi River
takes its origin under the name of
the Iithabasca River, near Mount
Brown. in the Rocky Mountains,
emerges from Lake Athabasca as the
Slave River. receives the now Of the
Peace River and eHfpties into Great
Slave Lake. From Great Slave Lake
to the Arctic Ocean It assumes the
name Of the sMackenzie River.
5. Where Is the lwenatcAee Valley,
a notable apple raising district, IN
the State Of Washington. y@is: ~
6. What Is "a tundra? A. rolling.
treeless plain of Russia, Siberia. and
North. American arctic regions. COW
cred with moss, and at times very
moist or rnarshy. x. 80.
2. How many ''watchese~ are there
en- BOARD ship? Seven. The after.
noons the first dog, the second dog.
The FIRST the middle, the morning. and
the forenoon ~ :; y
5. Where does the quotation, ..Be-
ware the fdes or March,. occur? 'Ju.
Illus Caesar" Act I. scene 2.
\ When did Paris receive its pres. .
emit name and by what name was III
known before that date? .Lutetia
Parisiorum. Known so as early as
the fourth century.
10. After whom were the big yBer-
thas' of the Germans named? Bertha
krupp Won Bohfen4 Hafbach. chief
owner OF the Kr1fpp works. where ths
big guns wero made. ei'
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04

Dear Miss Blake: want to. know
did do right? Just before Christ
mas I was introduced to a very
respectable and refined fellow. I,
seemed he had q girl then, knew
her for a year or SO. I did not en-.
courage him, but he came to the
same dances went to. and In about
a month he was quite friendly. ]
sometimes visited a girl near his
home. and We went visiting to his
home, where he roomed with a pri-
vate family. OF course, was al
ways glad to see him. He seemed
real pleased every time we were
together I honestly enjoyed: his
company more than any one I know
Of. Then came the first argument.
Yes. he called and We. have been
going together since the second
Tuesday after, Christmas. Don't you
think he should have called on me
Sundays as we'll as any other night
in the week, or was only; second
best? have dropped him a line
which will discontinue our friend
ship. Miss Blake. what should i: do?
,.~ .t....s. ~. MISS JENNIE.
haven't the space for the re-
mainder of your letter. my dear
You know the personality involved.
I don't believe 1t was, necessary to
demands that he call every day; and
I think 1T was a bit stupid of you
to break off diplomatic relations
without giving him chance! You
might be happy in. new place.
Novelty fEequentIy, lends interest
I'd DO: some work i liked. il i were
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04

sons TO think. from his looks and
actions, that he cares for me but
he has not directly said so. How
ever, However. he smokes a pipe
that is SO vile IL sickens me; also
he insists on wearing rather nashy
checked and tweed suits
Would you advise me to break
with him or take him pipe. tobacco.
tweeds and all and trust to his
fairness and inherent goodness.
HESTER.
Beware pipes and hashy clothing
on a cold man, Hester IL may be
the indication Of a most violent dis
position. However. let your con-
science be your guide, and your
heart whisper to your head
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
Two-Tone
Sweaters s2.e5

We've just received these new
Slip-on models combining two
color tones and in fancy block
weave. One color forms the
body of the sweater, while in
vivid contrast is an opposite
shade at neck, in bands at the
cuff, border hem and for the
plated girdle.
Jade. navy, buf, peacock, fucAsis
and black are some Of the fsv-
.ercd cslors.
sweater section. Third Floor
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
he would have made advances more
quickly.

Dear Miss Blake: ] would like
you to tell me what / could do for
smiling So much.
Whenever anyone talks to me ]
feel like ! could laugh my head OF.
I DO not laugh right out, but ]
smile all the time. have got SO that
/ won't go out in company at all.
Now. please tell me what ] could
do to stop acting that way. can't
help' II to save my life. Hoping to
see It In The Herald right away.
ANXIOUS.
think smiling Is really very nice.
Anxious. but suppose 1t does tire
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
The Smartest Thing in
Top Coats
and Capes
For Misses.

These boyhcut affairs of colorul twee soft cames hair
hernsbones and sports mxturessome add the dash of
finseedged sear-othes be quite mannish
with turnback cuffs and inverted pleaed back-bes OF
not. you prefer.
And speaking of cape-reminds of two exclusive ones
just edthe one reversible and equally smart whether
the blue and rose plaid plain shades attracting at
tenon SIS The other fashioned Of the lustrous new Teddy
cloh-in very light shade-satn lined to match $3S
Coats Priced from S28 to S4S
Misses section. FourthF
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04

you. It's probably a species Of
nervousness or hysteria- Try to
realize that you don't have to do
anything like that, and that it's
just a constant fear OF the thing
that makes you do Il. Conquer the
fear of laughing SO much. and you
won't.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
Dear Miss Blake:

Dear Miss Blake:
am % years OF age, from the
Sunny South, have an affectionate
disposition, and am considered good
to look upon and a good converse
tionalist. / have fallen in love
with a man ten years my senior.
from New England. who is natural
ly cold and reserved. have rea-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
Tells Of Old Whaling u 1Da,vs.. :, !.

Sperm whsfinS one Of the modt
romantic and dangerous of ,Auner3-
can INDUSTRIES was described BY
ROBERT Cushman Murphy before
members OF the National 7sos
graphic sYciety last evening at the
New Massnic Temple.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

College Football Results

Marquette. "a; Carroll. 0.
Allegheny. 80; Niagara, 0:
Georgetown. 81; Cincinnati. o.
BeIoit College. 80; Northwestern College. 0.
Missouri, o; Ames. 3.
Drake, o; Kansas. o.
Creighton University. 81; Iowa Wesleyan, 4.
Illinois Wesleyan. g: Augustana. o.
GrinneiI, rs: st. Louis University. o.
Toledo University. o; Alma (Micho Col
St Thomas. 81; ST. Johns. o.
Iiamline. 13; Cornell. o.
Franklin. o; Hanover. o.
DE Pnuw, q; Lake Forest, q.
Nankton, 2; Morning side. o.
Trinity. 26: Omaha University. =.
Howard College, o; Mississippi a. W., o.
SOUTH.
Georgia Tech, 80; Alabama, !.
Centre, 10; v. y. L.. O.
University Of North Carolina. 10; University
OF South Carolina. Z.
University Of Georgia. Z; fuTInan. o.
University of Virginia, IL; University Of
vanderbilt. o; Michigan. o.
sewanee. 10; OgIethorpe, o.
Bethany. IA; Grove city, 0.
Davidson, q; WakefOreSf, g.
North Carolina state, ~; Roanoke, q.
Tennessee. Is; Infantry school, y.
Washington and Lee, -; Carson New
man, !.
Tulane. 30; springhiI. o.
U. Of Tenn. Doctors !; Union Uni'er-
stiy. !.
Florida, 10; Rollins. o.
Mississippi, 33; Southwestern Presbyter-
ian, q.
Centenary, 81; Millsaps, :.
Texas Christian. :; Simmons College. ..
Southern Methodist. 81; Louisiana. o.
University of Kentucky. 73; University OF
Louisville. o.
FAR WEST.
Colorado Aggies, 80: Wyoming University, D.
u. Of Colorado. 3; L. d New Mexico. o.
North Dakota. Z; south Dakota. q.
Miami. 20; Akron, 12.
University Of Southern California. 10; Z. Of
Arizona, o.
Idaho, o; Washington, 9.
Denver University, ,; Nebraska Yves
leyan. o.
Institute Of Technology. .; whittier Col
Iegc, o.
Stanford. I; Santa Clara. o.
University OF California. II; St. Mary's
College, o. -
SOUTHWEST.
Southern Methodist University. 81; Louisiana
state, o.
Ouachita College, n; University Of Ar
kansas. Z.
Texas Aggies, 3e: Southwestern. o.
Texas University. 10; Oklahoma Aggie-. ..
Baylor University. 81; Rice Institute. o.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
MULDOON CHARGES
BILLY MSKE QUIT
Boxing Official Insists Final
Blow i'm Tenth Round Was
a Fair One.
BY CHARLES f. MATHIsoN.

Chairman William Muldoon of the
Boxing Commission. who ordered the
proceeds OF Miske and Gibbons held
up pending an investigation of their
bout in Madison Square Garden last
Friday night. bluntly declared yester-
day that Billy Miske quit in the tenth
round.
There is not the slightest doubt in
my mind" said Muldoon, that Miske,
realizing he was beaten, eagerly ac-
cepted the opportunity offered in the
tenth round and quit. He also tricked
Referee Mcfarland into discontinu-
ing the count Mcfarland started
the count. but stopped when at be-
cause Of the apparent agony of Mtske.
IT do not doubt that Miske was hurt
but not so severely as to prevent him
getting on his feet before count OF
ten had been finished. From my point
of view the blow was not below the
belt but landed flush on the solar plexus.
tho same SPOT on which Fitzsimmons nit
Jim Corbett at Carson.
Mcfarland was deceived by Miske $
grimaces into stopping his count and
disaualifying Gibbons. which was a
great injustice to the latter. Gibbons
put up good fight and completely
baffled Miske at every stage Of the
game.
Gibbons was too clever for Miske.
whose right and left hooks failed TO
reach the mark. II IS true that Miske
did not show TO as good advantage as
in previous bouts in this vicinity, but
that was due entirely 20 the fact that
Gibbons Is a much clcverer boxer than
the other men that Miske has boxed.
Miske made no plea OF being Ill or OF
poor condition. In fact when ] weighed
Miske and Gibbons on Friday after
noon I was impressed by the excellent
condition Of both men and especially
Miske. In a nutshell. Miske found his
master and quit when the opportunity
offered"
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Gordy and Shadoan to Play
in the Centre-Harvard Game

DANvILLE, KY. Oct 14.--Minus Gordy.
guard and william shadoan, end OF the
famous Centre College football team,
will play In the game with Harvard Oc-
tober 81. A ruling Of college athletic au-
thorities received here to-day said they
might participate In games after octo-
Der 16.
Both Gordy and Shadoan we're sus-
pended by the Southern intercollegiate
Athletic Association for participating in
football game at Pleasureville. near
Louisville. recently.
The ruling was received by DR. Ames
Montgomery. president OF Centre Coll
ege. from Or. David r.. Phillips OF CO.
lumbia. s. c.. president Of tho associa-
tion who had been appointed Judge to
hx the penalty to be imposed upon the
players.