davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
WHEN IS BuRRo 4 VEHICLE?
 HUAcHUcA j. ?. INQUIRIES

BISBEE. April s.-when. if ever. is a burro a vehicle? And if a burro is not a vehicle, what is the status of one when 1t is placed under arrest for aiding and abetting it's owner in a violation of the federal prohibition laws?
 These questions are puzzling U. 8. Commissioner J. c. Jetmore, of Fort Huachuca. They are also causing U. s. Attorney F. H. Bernard consider. able study in Tucson.
 Here is the story: A Mexican wal captured near the border. Three bur ros in his possession carried load< or cargoes, of alleged smuggled II quor. The Mexican was arrested and the burros grabbed by omcers. Fil ing . charge against the Mexicar was simple matter.
 But how about the burros? The prohibition law specifically ststei that vehicles used to trassport liquo'
 shall be confiscated. by the authori
 ties But Commissioner Jetmcr,
 eould not look tt the burros. ws:cl them wave their sars, listen to then sing snd thsn eossidsr them vehicles
 And hs did not want to free them un tn he was sure of the law. U. 8. Attorney Bernard is alst
 doubtful e to whstAsr or not . bur
 TO is . vshicle. bst Ae is sasd to ,,
 hoping that . burro is just . buEro For if his dscisioa classss ths nom tain-eanafies e vshicIss they VII have to bs fed untn thsy can b . ,l' 1 st sncsioa. and ths avssags ArisosI
 bsrro can ct nsrs thss hs :s worsl ] at . sinsis s,e&ing
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
POSTPONE MURDER CASE

MORALES, Aria. April :. - The cases of Manuel Martines and Placi- do silvas. scheduled to 90 es trial here today for murder in consectton with the slayins of Postmaster and Mrs. Franh Psarson. at R.by. Ari- |sona last Augsst were DestSosed at the rsquest of the defenannsis coun. |sss ustp May II.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
ARIZONA BIRDS TO DE STUDIED

ARIZONA BIRDS TO BE STUDIED
 BISBEE, April s.-Frank Willard, former Tombstone resident; Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Bent, of Tauton. Mass. and Miss Ballard. of Fall River, Mass, who have been in Bisbee several days left yesterday morning for the Hua- chuca mountains where they plan to stay for several weeks. The party will make a study of birds in the Huachucas. collecting specimens and data.
 Willard was at one time principal of the Tombstone schools. He made . speciality of bird studies and, when he left Tombstone, had prepared one of the finest bird collections in the west.
 Willard's collection was studied al his home at Faringdale. Long Island by Best, an authority on American bird life. Best induced Willard to ac company him west in order that the two might work together in makinl closer study of Arizona birds. Spec imens secured by the party will b< sent to the Smithsonian institution q Washington, D. C.. and much of thu data gathered will be incorporated D, Best tn . book he is writing on Nortl American birds. The party expects |, visit aIl sections of Cochise count, before returning east.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
VILE INVITE JoFFRe TO VISIT THIs STATE

PHOENIX. April {. = Members of the local American Legion win ex- tend an invitation to Marshal Joffre to visit Arisoaa. Papa" Joffre win land at Seattle soon after a trip to the Orient. While Marshal yoffre's visit to the United States is an un- omcial one. veterans Of the world war here and in other AFisona cities win use every means oe peFsuasioa h their efforts to induce the hero of the Masne to visit this state on his way aeross the eountTy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
GLOBE FEDERAL COURT sEessoM ADJOURNED UNTIL
 eaaar neoasnAv aN la,eaI

GL0BE Aris-, April 7.-Judge ". H. sswtsiIs adjourned the United statss distriet court last night until tAe firss Moaday h June. announcing 'that, f pssslbis As vosld ts hsss to hsar cssss bsssss ths oDssing ef the regular tern h October.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
excvss.ow,sTs sEe,s TOUR

NOGALES, Aris-, April s-CsrTy- ing moro than 100 American and Msxican bssiness msn, sa excursSon train lmown as tAs -seesuitios sps- eial" lsft hers late today Sor . nins- day tor q tAs west coast of Mexi- co. ne puDoss q the trip is to pro noes bsetsg tsads relations bsfwsen Mszseo cd ths Unitsd stases. Ths szcurssss vss iads up q Ansrica.s froa san Isssciseo. Los Angeles,
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09

Safsord-Two and half feet of 3s5 ore opened in Lone Won nine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

and some of them are so innocent
looking that they would fool a crow.
They talk about his being a free.
~law-abiding country! Why. IL we
happen to build a nest in the flap of
an awning. away up out Of every
body's way. they are liable any min
ute to let it down. spilling nest. babies
and all right down on the pavement.
They think no more of killing US han
they would a mosquito. and a whole
family OF US may be murdered in cold
blood. whatever that is. and the next
morning there won't be a line in the
papers about it. And then. we can
work a whole week bringing rags,
grass and feathers. and make a love-
ly nest In a gutter, or in the fancy
work over a window. and fill it chuck
full of eggs or little squashy babies.
and along will come a man with a
pole or a broom handle and push 1t
out. breaking the eggs or killing the
babies. even after we tell them over
and over again that we made 1t. and
IL belongs to us. Some seasons we
have so many nests destroyed thai
we don't succeed In raising more than
a dozen or so children. when by
rights. we should be able to show
t~hirty-fve or forty. My wife gets so
discouraged sometimes that she says
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

she feels like flying down in the street
and letting one of those car wheels
with chains on it run over her. and
end it all. And that's enough to keep
me worried all the time. knowing how
she feels about it. They actually try
TO prevent US from getting anything
to eat, and If we venture in a yard
where chickens are being fed they
shoe US away. and throw tones, clods
and old shoes at US.
In the schools the children are
taught that they must be kind to the
birds. and must never harm any OF
the dear little feathered folks"-ex-
cept English sparrows! You know
what boys are anyhow. and you can
imagine how they treat us. when
their teachers tell them it is all
right to kill and MAIN the English
Even the other birds have
a spite against our folks. and many
is the time an old bluejay has given
me a peck that hurt for days. But
most of them don't fight US: they do
what is worse. They turn up their
bills, as they have to separate their
nose to elevate, when we try to be
sociable, and fly away. as much as to
saw. 1--WE don't care to cultivate your
acquaintance. Mr.. Sparrow" The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

do on her ninth birthday. She wanted
to get out or the grass and play! But
would a cousin to a princess be al
lowed to do that?
"Oh, l know what 1 should like
above all things!" she cried in the
formal sounding words little girls used
then. Il should love to walk on the
grass outside the castle and to plav
and pick the MOWERS in the meadow"
But, Geraldine!" exclaimed her
mother in surprise. you daily walk
on the garden paths and the flowers
in the meadow bloom wild-wouId
princess cousin care to bother with
those?"
"Oh, Mother" answered the little
girl. Il see them from my window and
they are SO blue and so yellow.
love them. And the grass outside the
castle Is so green and fresh"
Then you shall have your wish"
said her mother. "On your birthday
you shall cut away your embroidery
and all day long you shall play where
you like outside the castle. Only some
one must be near you to see that no
harm beealls you"
Every day of that whole week tin
her birthday. Geraldine thought NJ
la she would do when the dav
came. And h could hardly wait ttil
the next Thursday rolled around.
Bright and early she was up feed
ing her birds at the window. M.
once was she to see her embroidery
that had all been carefully put ont or
sight the evening before.
After breakfast her mother sent
her and together they walked our ~
the meadow that sloped down FROM
the great castle. While her motbar
and the maids who came with her %,
under a tree. Geraldine ran orr into
the warm June sunshine.
"Oh!" she exclaimed hanni,v
she spread out her arms in the sun
shine, Il love you all! 1 love Won al,
Flowers. birds, clouds!' Then she 80,
to work picking the daisies and but-
tercups and bluebells she had seen
from her tower room.
And though as Geraldine grew m
she had many happy birthdays, cele-
brated with gorgeous parties and
great balls, she always said that none
were half as much fun as the one
spent exploring the meadow and
walking. for the first time in her life,
In the open.
Doesn't 1t seem funny when we re-
member how easy it is for us to go on
p~icnics. that years ago, walking out
Of doors was such an unusual thing
for a little princess cousin?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

plump little wrists. She had BLUE
socks with a little bow Of PINK at
the top.
"Mary's hair IS just like NINE" said
Teddy. nodding his BROWN locks.
But Dolly's is like yours. SUSIE"
And Cherry's is BLACK as every
one can see" said Mary. Hasn't she
a pretty BLUE dress on. Her sash
and the bands about her dress are
PINK. so are the flowers in her hair
and on her dress"
"Dolly's dress is pretty, too" said
Susie May. That's a PURPLE feath-
er in her YELLOW hat. 1t matches
her PURPLE and GREEN striped
dress. Her sash is YELLOW and her
socks are PURPLE with YELLOW
ribbons and shoes.
shes lovelyi" cried Teddy. admir-
ingly. How do you like Fldo's
dress?"
Hal Hal Ha! He's all dressed
up in a GREEN ribbon." cried Mary.
gleefully. But look at Teddy's suit.
It's GREEN. too. but he has a RED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

lie and a WHITE collar and buttons"
Look at my birthday cake" said
Teddy.
"Ohl OIL Oh! 1t has RED. BLUE
and YELLOW candles on it with little
colored rosettes to match cried Susie.
And YELLOW sugar plumbs."
added Mary.
THE flames on the candles are RED
with YELLOW tips" said Teddy.
1t was a most magnificent cake In
deed n Teddy's Mamma had fixed IL
up on a large BLUE plate with white
lace paper under it. She spread a
little yellow table. too. with a beauti-
full white cloth that had a BLUE de-
sign all around the edge OF it.
The room had YELLOW wallpaper
and there were dark BLUE curtains
with light YELLOW lacey curtains I'M
der them at the window. The carpet
was light BROWN.
Everybody had PINK cheeks. Of
course, and Fido's tongue was RED.
The border can be colored light
GREEN and the lettering PURPLE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

my share OF trouble. To begin with.
IL I have a friend in the world. I'd
like some M to show him to me.
I'm lodging sling-shot bullets.
side-stepping car wheels. getting out
of the way OF something or other.
and leaving part of my tail feathers
In some cats claws. from morning
until night. and it's the same thing
over and yer again every day. II I
find something to eat, I'm actually
afraid to pick it up for fear it has
poison in IT.: and there must be a
new kind of trap invented every day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

Your father has had a report of you
each week and he has seen how dill
gent n industrious you have BEEN"
Geraldine blushed a rosy red. Praise
was very unusual and never had she
had such words said to her before.
Down in a corner of her heart she felt
a bit uncomfortable. Did her mother
know hat many times when her fin
gers had been working hard and well.
her thought had been out of doors?
Did her mother suspect that many
times when she was feeding the birds,
like a cousin to the princess should.
she had been wishing that she was
free TO fly about as they were? hould
she tell? Her mother had been a
little girl once. maybe she knew how
it felt; maybe
But G~eraldine's mother was talk
ing.
Your birthday comes next week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
NE T T

have to wait when the little lady held
him back.
After the birds were fed. Geraldine
had lessons Not Interesting ge-
ography and nature study and all the
things folks study in school today.
Dear me mol She studied reading
out of the Bible which was interesting
enough. but not the least like reading
today. For she didn't have a book,
the verses were read to her and she
had to commit them and Their say
them back. verse after verse and ev-
cry wore just right.
But her principle lesson was en-
%broidery. For II was thought very.
very necessary that a cousin to a
princess should know how TO do beau
tiful embroidery. The sewing was fas-
tened In a small wooden frame and
was held on a rack in front OF the
little girl. And for long hours at a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

sides which must be grooved near
the bottom edge to receive the bot
tom as at e. In fitting the drawer
be sure it is not made too small for
that is the greatest danger.
In making the door cut the stiles 1"
longer and u" wider than needed.
The rails should be cut the exact
length but Is" wider. and placed so
the glass opening of the door will
be the required size. BY doing thi
the outside OF the door will be
enough larger than the space it is to
fill TO allow 1t to be fitted, for like
the drawer. the danger II making a
door of this sort is thai 1t will be too
small II made by working each piece
to given size separately: instead the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
The Troubles Of Mr.. English Sparrow

al a sparrow all covered with
feathers. and with no place
- rough enough for a fellow to
strike a match. I might strike 1t
on n of my feet. but who ever
heard OF striking a match on a foot?
Yes. / smoke. and who wouldn't
when the pavement is simply Uttered
with perfectly good ducks" and all /
have to do Is to pick up a stub. and
hustle for a match. And no
tice that all the other fellows smoke.
and why shouldn't I? Goodness
knows. / ought to have some pleas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

door must be considered as one piece
and made with allowance for fitting
as one piece. Cut the hinges n into
the DOR and hang 1t, placing the
door stops at o.
The shelves h may be cut to slide
easily but not loosely from top to
bottom. A hole may be bored a little
way into the bottom Of each shelf to
fit over the screw eye as at m which
will prevent slipping.
The case may be finished by stain
ing, vanishing or enameling with W
or three coats OF fiat white. sandpa-
pered between coats and covered with
a light varnish. Put brass knob on
drawer and cupboard catch on door
after case Is finished.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

ANCE upon a time. many many
years ago. a little girl named
~tGeraldine lived in a beautiful
" castle. Maybe folks nowadays
would think It wonderful fun to live
IN a castle and to be a cousin to a
princess but Geraldine sometimes
grew very tired Of it. To be sure she
didn't mind there being no nice white
bath rooms with hot n cold water
and pretty. shining faucets tcastles
never had bath rooms o know. be-
cause Geraldine had never seen or
heard of such things in all the eight
years of her life. She didn't mind
that there were no elevators and thai
she had to laboriously climb up the
long. long flights of steep stairs that
led to her own little room UP in the
tower. Geraldine had never heard OF
elevators because there were none In
those days so why should she think OF
them? And she didn't mind always
staying at home and never having the
fun OF a trip because princesses al
ways had stayed at home and anyway.
little girls didn't look well. or folks
thought they didn't. riding big horses
and horse back was the only way folks
travelled in those far off days
But the thing that made Geraldine
tired OF being a princess was having
to stay in the castle all the time and
having to be so very. very particular
about her Manners. espe-
cially a girls were very I'M
portant when Geraldine was a little
girl. She couldn't rum. little girls
didn't run and anyway. their dresses
were so long it's doubtful whether
they could u even il they had been
allowed to. They couldn't speak un-
less spoken to and then only Yes,
lar and NO, madam" or the
like which you can see would soon get
very stupid.
But don't think Geraldine never had
a good time. Oh, but she did. Only
she go tired OF staying in so much
and OF being so proper just as any
little girl would.
Que OF her very favorite amusements
was feeding the birds. The one iii
dow in her room had a wide stone
window sill n on that sill every
single morning, Geraldine spread
crumbs for the birds. The birds knew
the breakfast was for them and they
came in great numbers. They ate and
chartered and chartered and ate and
Geraldine became we'll acquainted
with each
Here. you great black one!" she
would say. sternly. don't you see you
have had three bites while this little
fellow has had but one? Wait your
turn now End let others have a
chance." And n would put out her
hand and hold the ~blackbird gently
till the hitler birds got a bite or two.
He didn't seem to mind for he had
coming to that window sill for
his breakfast for SO many weeks that
he knew perfectly we'll there would
b. enough for all eve though he did
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

~ EDDY had a birthday party and
invited Susie May, little Mary
and Susie's two dolls-Dolly and
- Cherry
Susie wore a PINK dress dotted all
over with YELLOW embroidered dots.
Her sash was YELLOW and she had
a PINK ribbon tying her YELLOW
curls.
Little Mary wore a light BLUE
dress with PINK ribbons about the
neck and for a sash. also tied on her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

high and mighty airs the mocking-
bird puts on make me sick. aud the
way the robin brushes past when l
sidle up with a pleasant Good morn
ing is the limit. But with all my
troubles l manage to have a pretty
good time and many-a fine dinner
pick up in the gutter and many a
good bath l have in the dusty streets.
And If these big humans think they
can stop me from hanging rags from
the caves and stufing straw behind
the shutters they are mistaken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

It, case THIS CABINET SnOulo De d
welcome addition to any
household not already pro-
vided.
Select clear. straight grained ma
terial OF which to make the cabinet.
Work both ends together to be sure
they are exactly alike, and square
upon the top and bottom edges. or
the case will not be uar which
will cause trouble in fitting the door.
Make rabbet at d to receive back. Ii
shelf c is to be ~grooved in, the groove
should be made now. also the "a"
holes k for the screw eyes which are
to support the shelves as they cannot
be done so easily after the case is
fastened together. The partition or
shelf c may be grooved in IL the best
is desired but it will do quite as well
If it is cut square and nailed in place
II it is grooved a shoulder should be
cut at the joint as indicated in the
section A by dotted lines. Be careful
in setting the case up that 1t is ex-
actly equal distance between the sides
at top and bottom so that the drawer
and door may be fitted easily. Nail
the top and bottom in place. push the
partition in from the back If it is
grooved In and nail the back in place
to hold the cabinet square.
Make h drawer. fitting the front
corners as indicated in section of
drawer and cutting back between the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

time h sewed. making birds and
flowers and houses and hills with her
needle and bright colored yarns h
could embroider most beautifully.
One day in May. Geraldine's mother
sent for her n morning and called
her from her work.
You have been doing so we'll all
this year" said her mother. proudly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
THE JUNIOR COOK
MELONS A LA MODE

Chill, firm, ripe cantaloupes or nut
meg melons providing one-half as
many as there are to be persons
served.
Have ready plain vanilla ice cream.
One quart will serve six to eight por-
tions.
When ready for desert cut melons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

n we want to give you something
you want very much. We want you
to have n day to do just as you
wish. How would you like to spend 1t
dear? Do you want a party? Or to
make a new gown? Or what shall we
plan for your"
Geraldine didn't have to think a
minute to know what she wanted to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

a dull edged spoon. Be sure you re-
10Y all seeds but none of the good
pulp.
Put a spoonful OF ice cream into
each half and serve at once on in
dividual plates.
This is a very delicious hot weather
desert and is very simple because no
cake or waters are needed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

- HE greetings over. Peter. said the cousin. If you re bound
For home you've got to travel over pretty rugged ground;
Your baskets heavy. too. know think I'll go along
And help you with your load and see that nothing else goes wrong
Pete thought his troubles ended now without a single doubt:
They hung the basket on a stick and galy started out;
And it is very pleasant 10 relate that nothing more
Befell the market pig before he reached his cottage door.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

J d medicine closet or a shaving
case this cabinet should be a
welcome addition to any
household not already pro-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

spelled in CAPITAL letters use that COLOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
BIG BUYING PUTS
WHEAT PRICES UP
Bearish Effect of Peace
Lasts Short Time; All
Grains Advance

CHICAGO. oot. Buying on q
lnrge scale led 90 an unexpected ad-
vance IN wheat prices today after
moderate decline due 20 signing
~ the arWistice with the Turks
The market closed unsettled a TO
"a cents higher. with December
S1.0S7s and May 31.lOL 20 S1lOM
Corn finished A 10 - 20 "a cent
up, oats at a shade Off 20 ~ cent
gain and provisions down 10 TO %
cents.
Most Of the heavy buying Of wheat
was ascribcd to one big trader here.
Beari-h effects of tho stoppape OF
hostiliiios IN the near cast failed
TO extend beyond the first 30 min
utcs ot trading IN the wheat pit
Then buying OF such volume set in
as 20 encourage tho speculative rank
and file TO take the bun side.
Tho strong upward movement ot
wheat prices continued until tho
last hour Of the board of trade ses-
sion. Something OF a recreation.
which took place I'm tho tinal trans
actions, appeared TO he brought
about chiefly through proiit-takiug
on the part Of early buyers. Sea-
board competition for quick ship
ments was more or less OF n factor
In helping 10 stimulate bullish sem
timent and so, too, was good milling
demand both southwest and north
west
Corn and oats paralleled the ac-
ton Of wheat, Exporters were bid .
ding fancy premiums for corn in
nearby positions.
Provisions were lower in line with
hogs here ana lard at Liverpool.