davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-24

rowed a cigarette-so deeply thai. he
forgot to return the package. Words
were inadequate to the situation;
he resorted to physical demo,t stra-
ton. He gets his name frops two
warts ear the end OF his "a nose.
They are right impressive. as Warts
go, and are separated by w~hattrnight
be termed a rebate distance.
See" said Goosh-Ga,Ta-asno osh,
indicating the warts with an I'M
manicured digit to which eRM ad.
hered much OF the Rosebud ,Aeserva-
tion. when brave dance lbe keep
like that But"-here he sd zed his
proboscis and pinched uh til the
warts were pressed close TOD 7ether-
when warrior and squaw d. noe. un,
dance like that. Hellr'
Strangely, when Goctsh-Ga-Ta.
Snoosh pinched this warts together
they queerly assumed a tflapperish
ralishness.
"Squaw. he continued with undi-
unfinished bitterness. "sPtyr she not
work any more-she ftpper lady.
Tell UNI brave get owl chop UNI
wood. cook UNI supper, g4ind UNI pa
poose; say make UNI hocEh too much
work-she know whertk meet boot.
logger. Squaw spend 6ll UNI time
paint UNI ace. shew rtn gum All
time wiggle-squaw very flipper.
HEIR
And there you are-5ust sec what
this here flapper busi1s ass has idone.
But Mr.. Snoosh metz attend From.
tier days after all. He's come 500
miles to do Il, and 1ssssa' wiso- old
bird Probably he din realize the
futility of cutting ors> ones nose
even a nose with Varts on ito
speaking. odds oug6t to be about
ss.75 to $500 that h b is among those
present when the IYaiians march out
at Frontier park Cor the opening
dance Tuesday. anH about s72.5o 10
$500 hat before ID lance Is over
he's missing his std p.
, 1922-07-24
'FLIPPER CRAZY QUAW
DISGUSTS INDIAN FROM
ROSEBUD RESERVATION
THEO
Mn

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July "a
Times aren't What they used to be.
Tho old order changeth for the worse
and neutrality-suspicious. red hui
manity-has gone almost, IL not
plum. to Gehenna. in the opinion of
II year -'old Goosh-Ga-Ta-Snposh,
who came here from the Rosebud
reservation with the Indians who
r to perform during Frontier days
next week. is sore. dead sore. and to
prove It he has moved his teepee
from tho Sioux village at Frontier
park, a mile over to a lonely spot on
Dry creek. where he is s~ojourning
In solitude with melancholy eignity.
There's a reason-iet Goosh-Ga-
Ta-Snoosh tell It.
"Um Frontier days bunk" said he.
bitterly. "Um Cheyenne rotten
place FOR In1un-spol UNI squaw.
He'll
woman-fine. Put up UNI teepee,
cut am wood. skin UNI COW. nurse
UNI papoose. mind UNI brave. mako
UNI hooch. work like hell.
"Squaw go UNI down town Chey-
enne. See UNI white fipper. see UNI
dance hall, talk UNI white brave.
chew UNI rag white sQuaw. buy UNI
plenty gum-came back Frontier
park ruined. He'll
"Squaw go UNI looney-flipper
crazy. Bobble I'M hair. pull up UNI
eyeblow. chop off UNI skirt. chew
UNI gum. spiel uIn slang-tell UNI
brave goijump in, lake. He'll
Dance not what UNI used to be.
Squaw used to beat eum drum, squat
like um cat, mako UNI fine music
while warrior dance. Now squaw
say she have to dance; any squaw
music punk. tell warrior get UNI
funnygraft play razzle records
that ony music dance by. Squaw
dance with brave. Snuggle.um close,
rub UNI lace on warriors brisket.
make UNI google eyes. wiggle UNI
beliy-shimmy. How brave dance
when squaw do THAR Forget UNI all
about dance. think only UNI squaw-
miss UNI step. Hellr'
Goosh-Ga-Tn-Snoosh was deeply
stirred. SO deeply that he was un-
able to continue until he had Dor
, 1922-07-24

singer. today was committed 10 the
Tomhs BY General Sessions Judge Mott
to await sentence next Friday.
The trio were Indicted on complaint
Of Mrs. jennie BroiIies. who charged
they kept for their own use 1890 she
entrusted 70 them for the purchase Of
bonds.
The Defendants told the court they
had started the brokerage nTm OF II.
II. Lowry and company with but $500
capital One had been e song writer.
another n bank clerk and tho third had
worked for q few months as a broker
age clerk.
, 1922-07-24

ownership which ne - supposed 70
have Euid-d from eastern Nebrzslcs
to Wyoming. The oowpouy. n for
mer outlaw oucker called -Bounc-
ing Bullet cowboys here to attend
tho Frontier Days celebration next
weak solemnly contend. came back TO
Sc q touch Of Wild western high
hfa
, 1922-07-24
Orlando Refuses
To Form Cabinet

ROME. July 1L-Gy Tho Assoct-
sted PressNFormer Premier orian-
10. after an hours q1nsuitaton with
Eang Victor EmmanEei. today Is re-
ported TO have r~erusafsto form a cab
met TO suceeed.thsts 81 Premier Facta
which resignediiastsyrsek-
signor Orlando. vfSo has been dis
cussing the situatfon5 with an the lead
ers OF the var1dn constitutional
, 1922-07-24
Three BROKERS
PLEAD GUILTY

NEW YORK. July 24-P1eading
guilty to charges OF grand larceny In
the first degree. three former Wal
street brokers, Harold w. Lowry. Al
bert F1edenberE and Martin 6chlsn-
, 1922-07-24

groups OF the CHAMBER. Ia aid 10 have
declared himself against the forma-
ton OF q short lived cabinet
, 1922-07-24

nifty would insure another session of
the bankers 1t was pointed out in re.
paration circles.
, 1922-07-24

FOR Observation-Disclosures OF $40
acres. rs miles west Of Casper on
Y~eliovstons highway. Address Box
A. Tribune Phone So 7-32-3ts
, 1922-07-24

Nors than . million cigars = day
IN the Tampa distrfct-
, 1922-07-24

~. ela..lnea IA an &c rrtbun.-
Evening star., 1922-12-13

very splendidly made and
woven of gilt wire, some are
decorated with ribbons and
others with artificial flowers.
Special,
Evening star., 1922-12-13
Hurry Thursday to the Biggest 7oyland in the South

-Chud's Tea Set, Of fine English
China, consisting of s cups and
saucers, teapot, sugar and cream
pitcher. Good quality china. gold
edged and pretty border decora-
ton. All little girls will appre-
ciate a set of this kind for
[Christmas gift. Gimited guam
4tity) s4.9o value. Spe- 81 40
jcial tomorrow ...........
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

Frank Mailman, twelve years Old,
and George Herman. both Of this city,
we're injured when. in an effort to
avoid Il collision with another car
operated by Charles W. Abbott, the
Herman car mounted III" pavement and
struck young liallmun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

The Rev. y. S. Drih"rt. Of WASHING
tonyille. Pa. was elected pn>ror Of Zion
Lutheran Church, Northampton, sue
ceeding the Rev. y. X. Appel, who nc
cepted Il call from 4 congregation in
NaIleVyirw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

Catherine, three y"ur"iu daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K"rol, j. in It
serious CONDITION as tn" result Of burns
received when Il stove burst into flames.
The child's mother was burned about
the hands in ext!ngui>h!nG the names.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

Mrs. Ida Cry, thirtI seven years old.
Of Nazareth, attempted TO end her life
with gas. while her family was at
tending church Sunday. Some time
ago she made an attempt at suicide
with poison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
FARM INQUIRY ORDERED
Bonar Law to Build Up Agriculture
in Great Britain

London, Dec. 12--In response to Mr..
Lloyd Georges recent demand in the
Commons that The Government give the
agricultural industry IN Great Britain
Il thorough overhauling as the only Of =
fectual means of restoring prosperity
and dealing with unemployment, Pre-
mier BOnar Law announced last night
he had decided to appoint IA tribunal OF
investigation to inquire into methods
adopted abroad to assure the fullest pos
sble use Of the land.
The Prime Minister added Nhc in
yestigation would cover the Dominion,
and other countries,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
St. Jacobs OIL stops nny pain.

ST. Jacobs OIL stops nny pain.
Not one case of pain in fifty re-
ruires internal treatment. Stop
Irugging. Rub soothing. penetrat.
!ng St. Jacobs Oil right into your
sore. stiff. aching joints. and re-
lief comes instantly. st. Jacobs
OIL is a harmless rheumatism lini-
'Acnt, which never disappoints, and
cannot burn the skin.
Timber up, Quit complaining
Set a small trial bottle OF old, hon
est St. Jacobs Oil at any drug
tore, and In lust n moment you Il
. free from rheumatic pain. sore
:rhs and stiffness. Don't suffer
nrlief awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil
just as good for sciatica, neu-
ralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains.
--idr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

senator Ball Yesterday recommended
.he appointment of Charles VI. Harring.
'oh as postmaster at Little Creek. The
appointment Is expected to be put
through within few DAYS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

Dr. Ernest Goldman. Of Boston. for
mrr professor of surgery at Harvard
| niverSity, passed through this State in
fourteen. yNar-old automobile. on his
way to Georgia, where he plans 10 do
some shooting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

n farmer Of near Chcstertovn. Nd,
was alarmed over the antics of his tlocI
or ducks recently. He had made :
quantity Of home brew wine and threw
the skins from the mixture out into the
poultry yard, where the ducks ate it
II IS believed they were drunk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
GETS $2476 IN 10-CENT FEES
schuylkiIl County Treasurer Wins
Suit for Huntine-License Profits

Pottsyile. Pa, Dec. I.,-SchWyIkiTI
County Officials lost their suit against
DR.. Christian GruhI"r, County Treo~-
urer. when Judge Berger yesterday de-
c.ded that Grah!er has right to retain
for hunters licenses. The an.oun. uf
Gruhler's fees already collected Is
S247G. There are 1900 licensed
hunters here this year.
The Taxpayers Association and the
county claimed that, being II salar!ed
Office holder, Gruhler could not draw
both salaries and fees, bat the last
Legislature specifically permits this.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

cations for the withdrawal Of liquor, It
became known yesterday.
Director Davis said he believed Che
applications were due to the approach
of Christmas. Many persons holding
permits did not get their allotment of
liquor in the earlier part of the year,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

SDcc;dl DisDdtch TO Evening Public Lcd1cr
Wilmington. DEL. Dec. 12.-Char les
A. Taylor. Coroner elect, yesterday
denied reports that he had asked for or
received $1,000 or any other reward
from George Z. Elliott, president of
George l.. Elliott < Co., undertnkers.
for appointing Elliott deputy coroner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
TWO WOMEN INJURED
WHEN MOTOR IS DITCHEO
Mrs. Lands, Philadelphia, and Mrs.
YeiIis, Allentown, Hurt

Allentown, Pa. Dec. l2.-Mrs. Fred
ir.lis, Of Allentown. suffered frac-
turcd arm and bruises, and Mrs.
LundiS. Of Philadelphia. lacerarion.
when their automobile overturned into
ditch in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
MANY APPLY FOR LIQUOR
Director Davis Lays Requests for
Withdrawal to Christmas

The Office of tho State Director Of
Prohibition is being flooded with appli-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
A PLAN DOOMED TO DEFEAT

TJNHE Chamber launched
 paign against proposal vo paved Ehrinburg traffic the may pass through Phoenix
 The Yuma organization that its campagu against proposed great many Arizonans.
 crying paved highway Buckeye only Angeles of Yuma
 years the paving the via Buckeye Right no why load bonds itself impossible to get to different with good proposal another route will be swatted the election.
 present entire and the part Motorists Arizona passing either San county of her bond building hard surface highway Sentinel This road will winter agreed the Ga River at the Gillespie dam Ajo to Aztec financed is California highway commission this completed roads
 why bonds voted highway s25OOoOO lot order that sections of the all the automobile travel the southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
BY MARIAN HALE


 The old-fashioned bar-room is no more extinct than the old-fashioned barber shop.
 For what Volstead did to the tap room, the flapper has done to the ton sorial establishment
 So there's now no place sacred to masculinity-no place a poor man can go to get away from the women folk. The flapper has made the barber shop shine up it's equipment, clean out it's corners, and its literature and dress up like a beauty shop.
 When the flapper had her hair cut, being a creature unhampered by tra- dition, she had no inhibitions about it being unwomanly to enter a barber shop. She respected not the ancient institution.
 Barbers took care of the hair, she reasoned, and consequently now the barber had become a factor in her life.
 So she walked into his parlor; slipped into the nearest chair and, quite indifferent to the stares of the lathered loungers, proceeded to tell the astonished gentleman in the white coat just how she wanted her hair treated.
 The barber realized fate was playing ing into his hands. He did not con demn bobbed hair. as the beauty shops had done. He encouraged it, grandly and broadmindedly.
 He did not make the other mistake of the beauty shop, of suggesting fac ials, mud packs, manicures and $10
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Mere Man Is Driven From
 Last Refuge--Barber Shop

worth of Nifty Lotion. He clipped and cut and shampooed in silence. He knew that to the bobbed hair girl, all beauty is hair. Like wise, he knew if she took care of her hair as she should, she would have no money left for further beauty ex- penditures.
 Consequently the barber shop rather than the beauty shop profited by the bobbed-hair fad.
 Every girl who bobs her hair does it because she wants to look like someone else," the proprietor of a shop that has a large flapper trade told me.
 She will come in with a picture of some movie actress, or possibly of some friend, and bid you make her look like that
 Just the other day one came in with an elaborate drawing with unique cut across the front and back, which some artist had decided harmonized with the lines of her eyebrows and shoulder blades.
 The girls used to get their necks shaved, but now they no longer permit that. We only use the clipers now. Evidently girls look forward to a day when their hair may be long again, they know the neck that has been shaved loses its clean hairline.
 "Bobbed hair is profitable for us. and TOW that our men patrons are accustomed to the feminine invasion. they like it.
 ~I believe they would dislike to go back to the old ante-flapper days"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
THE WET ISSUE ON TRIAL
DRoHIBIToN again patted approvngy the back i
 primary election Tuesday.

PRoHBIoN again patted approg the back M the Ohio
 primary election Tuesday.
 having harr sedang this year. spite many election in which the prohibition closing candidates prohibition
 ballots a welknown recently ndicat equally gardng prohibition straw ballot judging pub opinion; permits stacked" will
 polls
 
 of the country.
 There still Americans that their rights" they number gradually diminishing the still amendment will the a joke" candidate the many years
 While roclribbed prohibions verbally explode time candidate modification the antiiquor believe sible treatment such candidates polls out whether the nation looks prohibition And the Baecorn able settle
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
TOM SIMS SAYS

Health is wealth, but it doesn't pay to swap.
 Maybe a barber shaving himself says Your head needs washing, sir. :"
 These strange cries coming from a Florida swamp may be a train caller on his vacation.
 Men with light seldom shine like those with lantern jaws.
 The man who remarked his di- vorced wife won't be hearing forever about her former husband.
 The average song hit does it about three months, then misses.
 Keep one foot on the floor" is a good rule in shooting pool and a bet ter one in kicking.
 Three Americans almost died of thirst in the Mojave desert. This proves America is not as dry as a des- ert, ;4tt t
 Another crowd may try to scale Mt. Everest They can train by living in three-story apartments.
 The man who found the ant model of industry was a pichlcker watching the grub.
 Only few teams still claim this years pennant, the others have start ed claiming next years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
"Klna. Queen, Jokery

The first case of the theft of an airplane stolen from it's parking place occurred in Los iAngeles and the victim was sydney Chaplin, pri- vate owner of the largest fleet of airplanes in America. H-v D-l
 When making King, Queen, Joker" his first Paramount produc- tion, which comes to the Central theatre for tonight only. Mir. Chaplin climbed into one of his air busses, flew to a distant location and made a landing Leaving the airplane un. guarded. the company went. about it's duties, intending to return shortly to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
"Diamond Carlisle"

Diamond" Carlisle portorious bandit for whom a reward had been posted was surrounded yesterday in the hills by the sheriff and his posse. With Carlisle was Lopez the murderer who is also being sought. From the rocks behind which they were hiding the pursuers watched Carlisle pick up behind him on his horse when the lat ter was wounded
 This is the opening scene in the George Cheseboro northwest mounted police picture Diamond" Carlisle which is showing today at the Lyric theatre. It is another tale of the northwoods with this popular actor in the leading part. The splendid action with which it opens is not abated in any part of the five reels but interest is kept at its top notch throughout the production.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Rirths Exceed Deaths

DOUGLAS.-Dr z. Causey reports that the stork is ahead of the grim reaper for the month of July. Births in Douglas for that month total 22, and deaths total IS. An interesting fact shown by the birth record is that the proportion of male to female children is exactly 50-50. Of the 22, nine were of Mexican parentage, and 13 of white. Of deaths, 10 were male and eight were female Four of them were infants three of them under the age of one year. One death was caused from senility; others from disease and accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Child Is Injured

DOUGLAS.-The eight-year-old son of Andrew o. Address, c. Q. en- ploye, was badly injured when he fell off a truck yesterday morning at 8 o'clock The truck was being driven by Thomas Saunders and the little Address boy was a passenger.
 After MT Saunders had crossed the E. P & s. w. tracks on Thir- teenth street, he slowed down. At the same time the boy either at tempted to get off the truck or fell in the path of the machine. One wheel passed over the left foot, crushing it: The boy also sustained bruises of a minor nature.
 It was said yesterday at Calumet hospital that he would recover from the injuries.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
INTERESTING READING

WE think interesting V edition in America" amusing pasme also unusually enightening
 Who's Who" this particularly enjoyable cudes the those biographies contain surprising information. Just for example: Do years of you Mix is a veteran
  tmes yes is diff fere rom the cowhoy yep know Wtwer the famous huno started boy n shop a "belhop?"
 There big this including accomplishments that in the volume that than book
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
AT LOCAL THEATRES

the plane and fly back to the studio. He returned-but didn't fly.
 In fact, Mir Chaplin walked to the nearest farm house and telephoned for other means of transportation for the ship" has disappeared. Members of the company reported having heard an airplane motor going, while they were busy filming scenes, but thought it an airplane from some other field and paid no attention to it. Several days later MT. Chaplin recovered his stolen machine.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
GROUP DOCTORS INTRODUCED IN INDIANA CITY

UNION CITY, Aug. 9.-"Group Med ical Attention" started in the army. The Union City Clinic has introduced it into civil practice.
 Its advantages are obvious.
 The average patient doesn't know what really ails him. He knows only that he's troubled by certain uncom- fortable symptoms. From his de scription of these symptoms the doc tor deduces what is his disease. Then if the case is unusual, he directs the patient to specialist-a surgeon, an Oculist, dentist, or maybe, if doubt exists, to an X-ray expert to take a photograph and see. All this costs the patient time and money.
 In the army such trouble was elim- mated. Plenty of doctors of all sorts were available, working cooperative ly. If one of them had a case which puzzled him, there was a specialist for him to consult, right at hand
 Tn the service, during the war, were five Union City, Ind, physicians to whom the value of group medical attention made so strong an appeal that they resolved to keep it up when luSH
 Group Plan Launched
 Accordingly, with a sixth doctor who joined forces with them, they opened offices in the same building in Union City, secured the co-opera- tion of a dentist with quarters less than two squares away, and launched their experiment.
 There has been no sacrifice of in- dividuality. Each physician main tains his practice independently. But whenever any one of the seven wants advice or assistance from another, it is his for the asking, and, unless the case is complicated, requiring much work and study, without extra cost to the patient.
 This means almost innumerable in- formal consultations, in addition to which, every Wednesday evening, the members of the group meet to discuss all unusual cases under treatment by any of their number.
 Promptness Is Assured The plan further insures a prompt response to all emergency calls. If, when one is received, the physician summoned happens to be unavailable, the services of the member of the group best qualified to take his place is offered, and in several urgent cases this economy of time has resulted ill the saving of life.
 The first effect of the plans adop- tion was to give to Union City and vicinity a medical service in most re- spects equal to the best obtainable in the largest cities. Tn the IS months since the Union City Clinic was es- tablished, so much progress has been made that in April the doctors pur- chased the Union City hospital, and eventually it is their plan to erect a new hospital adjoining their office building.
 The experiment has aroused wide spread discussion in medical circles, and it is considered probable the plan soon will be adopted in other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10

ing as supply pastor during August in a church near t h e city. He has preach ed in half a dozen pulpits previously.
 Due allowance be- ing made for the fact that Howard speaks from a child's viewpoint, the boy delivers a strong sermon and his ap- peals have brought many hearers to the converts bench at each of his meetings.
 VAf1on nr l1A VITO e,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
'MOSTANYTHING

The eating of sauerkraut tends to prolong human life, according to some medical scientists.
 A new French gun has been de- veloped which, it is said. is absolutely without recoil. sNi ,siaS jys -+-,- T tt fS
 The first mnacy laws in England were made in the reign of Edward III.
 The first womans club in the Uni ted States was founded in Boston by Anne Hutchinson in 163S.
 Miss Georgia White. dean of women at Cornell University, looks after ine morals and general welfare of HOO girl students.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10
Painfully Burned

WHITEWATER. M. O. Rundell received painful burns Saturday while heating his gas engine with a torch. The gasoline exploded mad burned his face, neck and arms, and although the wounds are not serious, they are very painful. Dr. Hunt, of Bisbee, was called to dress the burns
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-10

then, the lad won an honorary war rant for encouraging marine corps en- listments during the war, and treas ury Department medal for Liberty bond sales.
 He is a constant Bible reader and his mother is determined to make a clergyman of him. His father is an ex-sergeant of marines, now a street car conductor.