davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

COMPARE this outfit with the best S5
- value on the market. The case alone is
worth more than the price of the complete
outfit. 1t is highly polished, nickeled metal
and is luxuriously lined with velvet.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Campaign for the
Salvation Army Is
To Close Tonight

Today is the last day of the Sal
walton Amy Home Service fund cam
paign. The citizens of Phoenix are
urgently requested today to open
their purse strings in order that the
drive may come to successful con-
clusion.
Nearly $1,000 is yet, needed to
complete the quota of $500 which
has been made the goal of the pres
ent campaign. This amount has
been fixed as the budgen for years
work of the Salvation Army
At the close of the day yesterday
there had been secured a little more
than $1,000. 1t is hoped that the
remaining few hundreds of dollars
may be received today. AS there is
lack of solicitors to canvass the
town, every loyal citizen who de-
sires to contribute to the fund is
asked to mail check to the Saliva
ton Army this morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
SHORT HOURS

why do you object to an s-hour
working day?"
Il don't object to the labor replied
the clerk, but / can't afford it.
Every time leave my flivver parked
near the office for more than two
hours I'm liable to be called to the
police station and fined"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
CONTRACT LET
To PUSH WORK
ON OLD TRAILS
ACROSS STATE
Work of undermining High
way Across North of
Arizona From East to
West Is Put Under Way
BY Action of State En-
gineer

Contracts for the construction of
approximately 80 miles of the Old
Trails highway between Winslow ard
Holbrook have been awarded by
Thomas Maddox, state engineer, and
it is expected that work will be
started within a few days. The road
was divided into four sections so that
many small bidders in the northern
part of the state ceuld bid on the
construction work.
The first section of the highway,
beginning in Winslow and running
eight miles east, was awarded to
Hunt, Stratton & Larson of Snow
flake, the low bidders who submitted
a bid of 295.09. Other bids re-
ceived for this section of road were
Phoenix, s24,944.79: and Towner
Brothers of St. Joseph, sS2,245.93.
Section No. of the highway, con-
sistiug of the next eight miles east.
was awarded to Towner Brothers of
st. Joseph who bid s22, ,66S %. Other
bidders We're CashioD &c Caldwell,
who bid $24,45S32, and Richards,
Turlev & Frost who bid s2S,7S0 So.
Section No. 3, the next eight miles
east, was awarded to Cashion &
Caldwell, who bid s25.422. SO. Hamb-
lin & Udahl of st. Johns bid s27,-
1872 for this section of road.
State, County and Nation Join
Section No. 4. the last stretch of
the road into Holbrook consisting Of
So miles, was awarded to S. L.
Rayes of Snowflake who bid S27,-
as. so. Cashion & Caldwell bid
$2S,7 10 and Richards, Turley &
Frost bid s31,9o4 Al. W. C. Braley
of Claypool entered bids on all four
sections with the stipulation that he
was TO be awarded all four sections
or none.
The bids were opened by Mr.. Mad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02

News Times, 210 w. Colfax Ave.
South Bend, Ind.
Bicycle Department
Send me instructions for securing
500 Ranger Bicycle without paying
or collecting any money.
Name .............
Address
Age ......."...
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
SAYS PRESS AIDS CHURCH.
Methodist Publicity Director Finds
 Newspapers Invaluable.

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.--The news papers are the most valuable allies of the church, Dr. Ralph Welles Keeler. director Of publicity of the board of home missions and church extension of the Methodist Episcopal church, said before the hoard in session here.
 During IS years in helping to in terpret the work of the Methodist Episcopal church to the representa- tives of the press of the United States. have never seen such whole-hearted cooperation as today" said Dr. Keeler.
 When you consider the countless columns that the rural and city papers give to the story of the Methodist Episcopal church and the constant sending forth of it's story by wire by The Associated Prees and other news 1t should be the joy Of every representative of the church to cooperate with them.
 For one, consider the newspapers and press associations of the United States the most valuable allies of
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
AGED SINISTER IS
 RESOLVED BY JUDGE
Court Frees Woman Who Was About to Shower Advocate With
 Eggs.

New York, Nov. 23.--"These wom. en ought to. be home cooking and taking care of children Miss Mar garet Harrington. 70, of 23o East lsorty-third street, told Magistrate $. Levine, in the Yorkville court yester- day when arraigned on a charge of disorderiy conduct as result of try ing to throw eggs at birth control advocate who was selling pamphlets outside the Grand Central Terminal on Tuesday.
 Are you married?" asked Magis- trate Levine.
 T am not, your Honor" Miss liar rfngton replied. T have sister, how ever who has five grandchildren and love every one of them; God bless them"
 Asked if she threw the eggs, as Patrolman Romanell had charged, she denied it, saying she had an egg in each hand when the patrolman smashed them.
 'T'll suspend sentence on you" said Magistrate Levine, If you will prom ise not to throw any more eggs at these people,
 "All right, Judge; God bless you; you must have children of your own" She smiled as she walked from the courtroom.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
FOREIGN INTERESTS
 PREPARE TO LEAVE
Duslnass Houses in Turkey Rsady To Movv fl IAuaAnns cunfor-
 4nrc Fails

Constantinopls, Nov. 2s. (By As- sociated Prss)--American and Brit ish interests arc taking steps to re- move their property and personnel in the evsrt that the Lausanne confer once fails to accomplish It's purpose of establishing peace in the Near East.
 The largest and oldest British bust ness house in Turkey began today to transfer its entire stocks, valued nt si.600.oo0, from the main street of tho city Co tho docks 50 that its goods miEht be immediately removed. This action was signal for several local firms to close. American and British concerns have chartered large steam erp to carry away their effects and otherwise insured their stock against footing and incendiarism.
 The Near East today transferred 6,0o0.000 pounds of relief supplies and additional members of its sta.n to- gether with several hundred orphans to Pireaus on board the Belgian steamer Marie Louise.
 Plans have been perfected for em- barking 4b0 American residents on Uhited States destroyers and U. s. S. Pittsburgh which are stationed here.
 Constantinople and Asia Minor were blanketed hw a heavy snowfall today.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
VOICES M THE AIR

WGI (American Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside. Mass.) Thursday, November 23, 1922. 6:sc p. n.--Boston police reports. Late news flashes. Early sport news, s.So p. m.--Evering program: May Shepard Hayward, soprano, of Boston, accompanied by Wilhelmina Wagner. pianist. 1.-Soprano solos. 2.-Pianoforte solos. 3.-Scprano solos. 4.-Pianofonte solo. 5.-Soprano solos.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
IMMODESTY HER UNDOING..
jU. of Washington Girl Athlete Banned For Appearing in Running Trunks, n Ia Mae Track Stars.

Seattle, Nov 23.--Miss Julia Dur rant. sophomore at the University of Washington is out of athletics at that institution for the rest of this quar- CT, it is unofficially reported because a newspaper Sunday printed a photo- graph of her wearing running trunks like those worn by male track ath- letes.
 Miss Julia Boone, Miss velda Cum life and Msis Katherne Bailey were called before a faculty committee with Miss Durrant all having appeared in the same photograph and Miss Boonehaving been dressed just like Miss Durrant It is said that all except Miss Durrant exp.essed con triton and that she declared she was in a movement to broaden athletics for girls at the university and that she would fight it out to the end.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
"Pape's Cold Compound Breaks Cold in Few Hours

ond and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all grippe misery.
 ''Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist up- on Pape's.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
KDKA

(Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh,
 7;so p. Bedtime story for the children. v
 S:S0 ?. m.--Program of original compositions by Adolph M Forester Mrs, Gertrude Sykes King, soprano; Ruth Diethorne, pianist. Oscar L. Hell fenbein. pianist; Max silverman. vio-. linist; Joseph Reploele. cellst
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
fOo7 NEWSPAPERS IN CANADA.
Statistics Given for fsao-Ontario
 Has Most, 419.

Ottawa. Nov. 2s.--A total of 1,0o7 newspapers wero in operation in Can ada in is2o. oS which Ontario ac- counted for 41s, Saskatchewan 147. Alberta oo, Quebec s5. Manitoba s1, British Columbia 7c, Nova Scotia 42, New Br,iEswick s4. and Prince Ed- ward Island ' Tho language Of pub iication wuu English si2. French 66 papers. German and other foreign ,AnguAee1 4l.
 Tho Aggregate circa.stion for dailies with morning editions was b01.s67, daiiies with evening cditlchn, l,2ze,- sos. Nevspap pers with a weekly edi. tion had an agerosnts circulation. Of t.sz4,z28 each Issue; those with a semi-weekiy edition 11s.67l and those with tri-weekly edition 14.sss.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dull ness, feverishness, sneezing The sec
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
Rpoou,fF svsEAiHs ropGua.
oives esas>os s,IO 11lsuA, Wln N
 Towsas lflaAlg. Y Y

Boston. Nov. sss sAvhs Dsse & the vote fpr Unitsd otn1ee esno1Gw 4 the election on NovembR 1. wlfA eHl two small towns fnla11nU. e1vu MT liam A. 0Aston. dsmeesut Abos4C& votes. and Senator Henry Cabot Le1r republican, l1S,tso. . plurality q l 167 for Lodge. Hs
 The two missing towns. New Aqns ford and Raynhsm. cast total ee LII votes. If no change is shown e V recount of their ballots the final po0e rality for Lodge will be T,31S.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
FINED FOR LIBEL.
Giving False K. of c. Oath Cost Bugg of Texas 1000 in Court.

Bevile, Tex, Nov. 23.-A jury in the county court at George West, Live Oak county, today found w. J. Bugg. itinerant preacher, guilty of criminal libel and fined him 1000 for reading a bogus oath of the Knights of Co., lumbus to congregation last Easter Sunday.
 Bugg was conducting tent revival near George West, at the time. The case was tried once before but the jury was unable to agree.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
HAPPY TO SUFFER

so esys Mary Macswfncy on Hunger
 strtko- Attracts But Little Atten-
 tiOn Now.
 Dublin. Nov 2s. (By Associated Press) The hunger strike of Mary Macswiney at Mount Joy prison and the vigil and fast which her sister Annie is maintaining at tho gates, ap- pear to be attracting less attention than has been accorded similar tao ties by Irish political figures.
 Expressions of sympathy and ap- peals for Miss MacSwiney's release. however, are increasing in number as the hunger strike approached the termination of its third week. This was the 18th day of her fast.
 Annie MacSwiney maintains her post in an arm chair outside the prison gates, attended by friends. She has refused to eat since last Friday
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
GRANTS TRIAL SEPARATION.
Justice Gives Husband Chance tn
 Regnin Lost Affections.


 New York, Nov. 2s.-In the hope of preserving the sanctity of mar riage tie, Supreme Court Justice Nor schauser has granted to Mrs. Sarah c. Potter of Mount Vernon. 25, six months trial separation from her husband, Dr. Howard M. Potter, den- tist, of 133 West 72nd street, New York city.
 The Potters have been married two years, and have baby girl. After hearing Mrs. Potter testify that her husband slapped her. called her a 'slob." and objected to her cooking, Justice Morschauser suggested the couple seek reconciliation within six months.
 Dr. Potter stated through his at- torney that he would try to regain
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
AUCTION PEARL NECKLACE.

Paris, Nov. 23.-A necklace made of 2o9 pearls and weighing slightly less than 4o6 carats which was se- 'questered from an enemy citizen was sold at auction today for t,90t,000 francs. The price included all costs and taxes.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
WIZ
(WAafinrhollse----.

(Westinghouse--Newark)
 zoo p. ni.--"Jack Rabbit Stories. [" by David Cory.
 s:30 to, 9:i5 p. m.--Joint recital by zona Maie Gr1swold, soprano. and Aline Hurrell Shute. lyric soprano. s:so p. m.--Dance music by Belve- dere Syncopators.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
GASOLINE COMPETITION
Price Reductions in Sweden A Houses Attempt to Undcrsell Others

Stockholm, Nov. 2s.-Competition in supplying Sweden with oil, includ- ing gasoline for use in automobiles. has resulted in price reductions un- til the liquid is cheaper in this coun- try than in New York city. As a re- suit the motor car agencies are en- toying a period of extraordinary pros perity.
 American, Russian. Dutch and Ger man oil companies are active in the competitive field.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23

his wife's affections through the aid of meditation and prayer Each week he will pay her $40 alimony person. ally, and try to make amends.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23

References to dental operations are found in writings as old as those of Herodotus and Hippocrates, in the fifth century R. c.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23

those who are sAdsavorinS to make our nation people of rightsoumsss, justice and truth"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
we

a(Westinghouse, sprngneld.)
 6:00 p. ni.-Produce and stock market quotations news bulletins. r 1:45 p. m.--Radio drama.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23

ist nsis
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

"El Supreme" edward Lucas
White).
"The Sea Wolf" (Jack London).
'The Bent Twig" dorothy Can
field Ffsher).
"Cytherea" (Joseph Herges-
heimer).
"Pudd'n'head Wilson MARK
Twain).
"The Rise Of silas Lapham"
(Howells).
Linda Condor" (Joseph Her.
gesheimer).
THE Conqueror" Gertrude
Atherton).
MAIN Street" (Snclair Lewis).
"Main Street" (Sinclair Lewis).
The Turmoil" (Booth Tark-
ington).
Together" (Robert Herrick).
I'm Our Town" (william Allen
white).
"Queed" (Henry sydnor Har-
rison).
"sister Carrie" (Theodore
Dreiser).
Tho Scarlet Letter" (Haw-
thorne).
"McTeague" Drank Norris).
'"Susan Lenox" David Graham
Phillips).
Brass" (Charles G. Norris).
1.-THE Scarlet Letter" (Haw-
thorne).
"Sister Carrie" (Theodore
Dreiser).
"Jurgen" (James Branch Ca
belly.
"The Pit" Crank Norris).
Rose Of butchers Coolly"
Hamlin Garland).
Our own list? Here it is, sub
mitted, as the saying goes. for what
it may be worth:
"The Scarlet Letter (Haw-
thorne).
"Huckleberry Finn" Mark
Twain).
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

"The Red Badge of Courage.
(Stephen Crane).
ETHAN Frome" edith Whar.
ton).
"Birthnsht' IT. s. Striblingl.
Our inclusion of Stribling's Birth
right" almost started riot. Every
one accused us-and rightly so-of
taking an unfair advantage. For
the book had been out only a few
days and our friends had not had a
chance to read it. But they are
reading it now Cor their promises
aren't worth Z nickel. and weql soon
know whether they agree with us
on its importance.
To our notion this story Of what
happened when Peter Siner. a negro
of fine ideals, returned after four
years at Harvard to the squalor of
his native Hooker,s Bend, Tennessee,
is the finest of the decade. Siner's
truggle-against odds that made
failure certainty-to improve con-
ditions among his uneducated
brothers is presented with a mastery
that takes ones breath away. This
is an unforgettable story.
We suspected that we were I'm the
presepce of greatness when we read
parts of sBirthright" in the Century
MagGSine, where it appeared serial
ly; now we know it.
Our only quarrel with the author
of 'Birthright" is that he is fonder
of such words as "fiduciary," "im-
publicity" and "elench" than he
should be. But this is minor fault
and he will outgrow it.
There is a character in birth
right" who will appeal strongly to
William Jennings Bryan and Alfred
w. Mccain. We have reference to
old Captain Renfrew. "In the Cap
tain's library" writes the author,
''the only notice of evolution was a
book called Darwinism Dethroned.'
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

which they would discuss the worlds
masterpieces" Unlike Carol, how
ever. it did not worry her much that
her husband did not encourage her
fondness for literature. Perhaps she
had a better sense of humor than
Carrie. At any rate, on the way
home from a social function with
her husband Madeleine cried: ''You
were proud Of me. I could see it,
At the table 1 never men
toned a book"
OF course Madeleine did not give
up her books. She simply gave up
trying to convince her husband that
it was foolish to "stuff her little
BRAIN" One Of her husbands friends
liked books, and that solved the
problem: she had a daily literary
afternoon with him (not strictly lit
erary, to be sure) and had a darned
good time while it lasted.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
MUSCULAR HERoINEs.

When in Henry Sydnor Harrison's 5
"Saint Teresa" we read that "a
smart thrust from her fist settled
the matter; he went down with a
bang" we thought this as fine an
example of the womanly art of self
defense as we had ever encountered
in fiction. But in reading Gertrude
Atherton's Sleeping Fires" (Stokes)
the other day we discovered a battle
in which the villainouS male suffers
even greater humiliation. Made
leine," writes Mrs. Atherton, "al-
ready had the door open. (Thev
tcere in carridge.) She put her
arms under his shoulders and threw
him out into the road"
Harrison's Teresa scores q knock
down, a notable achievement, but
Madeleine's knockout tshe knocked
him out of the carriage, didn't she?)
is a much more difficult feat.
We are beginning TO doubt that
the rules OF boxing were written by
the Marquis of Queensberry. Our
idea is that the Marchioness wrote
'ern, or furnished most of the ideas.
One of the things we liked about
sleeping Fires" (Which. by the way,
deserves more attention than it has
received) is the sensible course pur-
sued by the bookloving heroine (the
aforementioned Madeleine). Her
husband did not want her to read
books; he was afraid she would be-
come q bluestocking.
At first, like Carol Kennicott (and,
by the way, Madeleine's husband was
a doctor tool. she did not renounce
the design of gradually converting
him TO her own love of literature
and pictured delightful hours during
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
REVISION.

After reading in Clemence Danes
"Will Shakespeare" that Will was a
liar, philanderer and murderer. we
are thinking of starting movement
to have a well known line changed
to what fools these immortals be."
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Vignettes Of
Children

OURSELVES WHEN YOUNG. By
II. T. sheringhau. G. P. Putnam'a
Sons
"HIS is a series Of vignettes of
children as they live and arc
during the progress of nursery
years. Possibly all such books refer
back to Kenneth 0rahame's Golden
Age" or maybe to Mrs. Ewing's
epics of childhood. Many attempts
are made to follow these famous
models, but few are so successful as
Mr.. Sheringham's. There is no thread
OF story upon which these gay little
beads are strung. save the thread tsf
childhood, which we must take for
granted. The question often recurs.
Why are such books written? Cer-
tainly not for the amusement Of
children, for children often could not
understand the language used, and
certainly they would see nothing.
but the topsy-turvy point of view ct
the grown-ups in considering their
simple and fortnight words and ac~
tions amusing" OF course they are
written for the grown-ups, and per-
haps the why" of the question ~
answered In the idea Of the present
title-"Ourselves When Young" One
is apt to cast many a longing loA
over the shoulder as childhood slips
further and further back into the
"mists of the enchanted years.
Surely it Is not all the somewhat
quaint pride of parenthood" which
makes us nnd such extraordinary
interest in the doings and sayings of
our children. 1t must be that we
catch an echo (faint as the horns
Of elfland) OF some childish con-
cept of our own recalled. like for
gotten incident, by q chance whih
of perfume.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
DO YOU KNOW THAT

DO YOU KNOW THAT
A good reader will take in twelve
or thirteen letters at one glance?-
New York Journal.
"Tut!" said busy reviewer of our
acquaintance (and though we ought
to expose him we shan't, for he
bought us a good lunch the other
day., II take in that many pages at
a squint; and squint, in case you
don't know, is squinted in half the
time that a glance is glanced"
sMARIA CHAPDELAINE."
This tale of remote Peribonka
(What rhymes with that word?
"Anne Veron'ca!")
Is worthy Of luting,
And here / am footing
Away on a bourgeois harmon'ca!
For the lowly limerick is the har-'
monica of verse forms, and it's little
short of a crhyme to employ it as a
means of telling the world that
Maria Chapdelaine" is a beautiful
book.
We can't help saying, however,
that we think the publishers made a
mistake in telling the reader (on the
Jacket of the death of Maria's lover,
Francois Paradis. This amounts to
giving away the climax. and the
reader has no business knowing the
climax in advance. When Old Man
Climax makes premature appear
ance his well known relation. Auntie
Climax, follows him in.
BY the way, those who think that
bookmaking is vanished art are
advised TO inspect Maria Chapde-
laine." 1t is admirably printed and
bound, and is easily the most attrac
tive looking novel we have seen this
season.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Clean literature and clean womanhood Ca
tionh aphorsticaly imprint
Every Hypocrite is a Thief-but
not every Thief is a Hypocrite.

not every inier Is a fyPocrlte
Has the Spirit of Christ from the World?
Are Midas and Magus again orng Church
On january 10Th, 1920, republic the greatest
of all tme was "signed" into a sectarian Theocracy-
made tassel to the whms and activities of Prohibition
Preacher-P Politicians and their lucred lobbyists.
On the following Sunday there was read from the
pulpit of every Episcopal, Catholic and Lutheran
Church in the world divine protestin the Gospel of
the dayagans this anti-liberty, antiChristian and
really antiChrist tyranny
Whether you in sympathy with such enslaving
autocracy not, read