davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-03
ANOTHER CONCRETE

(. l.. Cummings has contracted with George Lang for the installation ot concrete sidewalk in front of his property opposite Schieffeiin hall and extending south on Fourth street and including the frontage of the Trapp- man Meat Market Mir Cummings is contemplating the installation Of similar sidewalks on other frontages he owns about the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-03
IN DOUGLAS

II. D. Palmer, court reporter in Di. vision of the Superior Court. spent Thanksgiving day in Douglas with re- latives. returning home late last even.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-03
BROUGHT BACK

Sheriff Joe Hood and Deputy Nern LaNiore returned yesterday from Tue son. bringing Robert Evans, colored. to the county jail, where he will await trial on q charge of beating a board bill in this city Evans had been em- ployed by White G Miller. paving con tractors. and one pay day night is al legged 10 have felt q sudden urge to move on. incidentally forgetting to settle few local accounts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-03
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. William Lutley returned home Saturday from an extended visit to points in the east She reports hay iTG enjoyed her visit thoroughly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-03
VISITING FRIENDS

Miss Edna Smith of Douglas, is spending the Thanks giving holidays lee. ;h eguest of Mir. and Mrs. Dave Siruthers and a9l!'y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-03
TO siseEE

Mrs. Ethel Macia. secretary of tn, Cochise County Child's Welfar,
 Board. went to Bisbee today 10 at tend the regular session of that body She will return home this afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-03
FROM RANCH

S N. Gordon and daughters. Misses Bessie and Iro. spent the day in the
 city today on a shopping trip from 1 their ranch near Turner
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-03
\ FROM RANCH.

Col. Henry Pyeatt. veteran cattle man of the Huachuca mountains. ar rived in Tombstone from his ranch at Camille today. to spend Thanksgiving Day with his family. who are residing in Tombstone. the children attending the local schools.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-03
MEET TONIGHT

The Tombstone Girls Basketball club will meet tonight, instead of Tuesday night as previously reported, to lay plans and begin arrangements for community Christmas tree. Ali those who are interested in this move are asked to attend and offer sugSes' tions in making the affair success. In the near future the basketball club will give d benefit dance. the pro
 ceeds to be applied 10 the Community
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-03
FROM DOUGLAS

W. J Murphy Of Douglas. was a business visitor in the county seat today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-03
BISBEE nEOiCOS

Drs. Geo. A. Bridge. W. G. Bryan and Thos. Watkins. well known doe tors of Bisbee. spent the day in Tomb stone today on business matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-03

this is our first experience of plov gcing on a bust"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-03

lee. ;h eguest of Mir. and Mrs. Dave Siruthers and ,a?l!'y. TO CAMILLE
 Jeff Milton and 4. II. Gardner made business trip to Camille today. SUCCESS
 The dance given at the Schieffelin by the ladies of the Eastern Star on Thanksgiving eve was successful affair.
 ON VISIT
 Mrs A H. Gardner and sons, kelso and Alonza Street. spent the day in Fairbank visiting friends. VISITING RELATIVES Mrs F.. w. Beddow of Warren. ac- companied by her son, is spending several days in Tombstone. guests of MT and Mrs. John Beddow IN FROM RANCH Harry Kendall. manager of the Dude" Ranch in South Pass, was a business visitor in the city today. TRIED CASE IN
 PIMA COUNTY i Judge Albert N. Sames, accompa. nied by Reporter H. D. Palmer of Di vision of the Superior court, return. ed home Wednesday night from Tue son. where Judge Sames tried a case for Judge Kirk T. Moore of Pima county. MT. Palmer reporting the trial. They report making a record trip from the Old Pueblo. despite the slippery condition of the roads due to Ia rain. =-~
 HERE FOR THANKSGIVING
 Among the Tombstone young folks who are attending the University oi Arizona at Tucson. who returned here to spend Thanksgiving with theil families are Norman AbeIl. Miss Hel en Abell, Miss Lorna Lockwood Reece Cornelius and Tom Brandt. FROM WILCOX
 Attorney John c. Gungii of Will COX was . business visitor in tho county seat today. having business before Division of the Superior court. BROUGHT PRISONERS i Deputy Sheriff Ed Leahy of Doug , las this afternoon brought Nathan Hudson and Clyde Ferguson to th< county jail. where they were seatenc ed by Judge Jack to serve six month, for petty Iargency.
 VESTED PARENTS
 Il Miss Clara Igo, society editor Of ths
 Douglas International. accompanied
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-03
THANKSGIVING DINNER

Among those who. enjoyed their Thanksgiving dinner at the home oi Mrs. Douglas Gray yesterday after, noon were: Judge Albert N. Sames and mother. Mrs. Halliday and daugh ters. Misses Fern and Carolyn. Miss Lottie Grace Kolb. Richard Kolb and MT. and Mrs J. NJ Phillipowski
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-03
AR RESTED 20 BURGLARY

Deputy Sheriff Ben kratZberg of Bowie today brought a prisoner to the county jail. arrested al Bowie for the alleged burglarizing of drug store ia that town
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-03
4 NOVELTY

The Leather Pushers" arrived ant made a decidedly favorable impress sion at the Crystal theater last night because of their novelty and clevei witticisns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-03
TO eisseE

Nj C. Hankins. clerk of the board of supervisors and treasurer-elect,
 motored to Bishee this morning on a brief business mission. expecting to
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-03
5iSSEE ATTORNEY

Attorney Fred Sutter of BiSbee was visitor in the county seat to day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-03

says that the news dips and mainten- ance work east of Douglas on the state highway makes that section one of satisfaction to the motorist. ST. DAVID RANcHER. Alphonso Christensen. farmer of St. David, spent the day in the city dis posing of farm produce.
 IN TUCSON
 Judge Albert Nj. Sames. of Di,isi )n two of the Cochise County Superior court. wetn 10 Tucson today on a brief visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-03
FROM VALLEY

Vim. Davis, cattieman Of the Sul. phur Springs valley, was a business visitor in Tombstone today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-03
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the monthly report of F. B. Valance. local L. & weather observer for the month of Novem- Der; Mean maximum. 6; mean mini mum. .31: mean. .5I: maximum. IT on 7th and Sth: mean. .21 on 14th: |: greatest daily range. .3S on 5th: total precipitation. .33; greatest in twenty four hours, .2s on 18th. clear days. g: partly cloudy. I; cloudy, 3.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-03
FRIDAY
UP FROM DOUGLAS

UP FROM DOUGLAS {?
 Isaac Tracey. who is now located in Douglas. is spending the Thanks giving holidays in Tombstone with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Tracey.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-03
YOUR SUNDAY DRIVE

A nice Sunday drive is out to the
 oil well beyond Elgin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-03
ST. DAVID RANCHER.
FROM eiSBEE

John Planinich, Bisbee Peace Of ficer was bushes visitor in tn county seat today.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

by the accident of reason being on
the side of Di.
am eighteen" hi reminded them
forlornly, "and through high school"
"Then act sO." hoomibed Ecr father.
Baflled, thwarted. hewiidcred Di
went over TO Jenny PlOw's and there
impaired understanding by The simple
process of lett,ur Jenny guess, to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
DREAMS OF THE AIR.
Monster Dirisibles That May Some
Day Cross theAtlantic.

Will the air over the Atlantic short
ly be roaring with giant floating PAL
aces capable Of making the trfns-at-
lantic flight In 60 hours? asks q Berlin
correspondent.
Some enthusiasts, who claim definite
plans are under. consideration for the
monster transatlantic air liners, are
described in other quarters as mere
pipe -dreamers," dealing in just ordi-
nary castles in the air"
The proposed ships would each have
a gas capacity of 10000 to 100000 GU
bic meters. They would tear through
the clouds at the rate of lao miles an
hour, unless there was no urgent de-
mand for speed, in which case they
would slow down to 100 miles. Such
q vessel would be 275 meters long, 35
meters wide and y meters high from
the top of the gas bag to the bottom
of the body. The power would be pro-
vided by five motors Of 500 horsepower
each.
Its carrying capacity would be 90,-
GOO Kilograms, Of which 10000 would
he required for fuel, food, etc, the re-
mainder being for mails and passen-
gers. The estimated passenger ac-
commodations would allow for 100
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

fce-with only one or two there had
she to go through her examination.
Then she went to the general delivery
window, tense for new ordeal.
To her relief, the face which was
shown there was one strange to her,
a slim youth, reading Letter OF his
own. and smiling.
Excuse me-" said Lulu fGintty.
The youth looked up, with eyes
warmed by the words on the pink pa
per which he held.
"Could you give me the address Of
Mr.. Ninian Deacon"
Lets see-you mean Dwight Dea-
con, I guess?"
mo. It's his brother. He's been
here. From Oregon. / thought he
might have given you his address"
she tlwindled away.
"Wait a minute said the youth.
"Nope. No address here. Say, why
don't you send it to his brother? He'd
know. Dwight Deacon, the dentist"
"TIl do that" Lulu said absurdly,
and turned away. Im
She went back up the street, walk
ing fast now to get away from them
ALL Once or twice she pretended not
to see familiar face. But when she
passed the mirror in an insurance Of
fee window, she saw her reflection
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
THE WILD RICE CROP.
Indians Grains for Winter Use Are
Garnered

Garnered.
Nah noh min, the wild rice Of the
North, the Indians grain for winter
consumption is ripe, says a Duluth,
Mimi, dispatch. Word has passed
from buck to squaw, or reverse, that
the crop this year is not a large one.
Garnering must proceed rapidly, for
hungry horde Of wild ducks shortly will
descend on the vast rice fields and
batter down the rice to the last stem,
which they strip clean of kernels.
BY day and under the full moon the
squaws are. searching the lagoons of
the muskcag country for rice beds.
Certain localities arc known to have
rice beds and other localities breed the
rice ovcr-year. Where no rice was
found last ycaE it will be found this
year.
The crop is gathered today rs it was
in the days Of Hawatha and of Min
nehaha. Canoes are piloted through
miles of rice beds. The rice is either
shipped off on the stem or pulled from
the water Taken into the canoe it is
dislogded from the stem by beating
with paddle. Thus a canoe will be
loaded in a day. The hulling is done
by heating the rice in its shell and
while it is yet hot it is treadcd by
moccasined feet.
Wild rice is a tall aquatic perennial
grass (Zizania AQuitica), of North
America and Asia. 1t has ample pam
icles, bearing pistulate flowers above
and staminatcs below. It's grain, or
seed, has been used by the Indians for
food since time out of memory.
Wild rice is for sale at principal
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
(To be Continued).

A news dispatch from San Anto-
Mo, Texas, last Thursday, said: "rhc
aati-Ku Klux Klan element in the
Democratic party will line up with the
Republicans at the November election
to defeat Earl B. Mayficld, Democratic
nominee for tie United States senate,
it was announced following the failure
of the state Democratic convention TO
take n firm anti-klan stand.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
, A VAN WlNkLE TOWN
Village of Bernadote Comes to Life
After Long Sleep.

H . o.. . =
Bernadote, Rip Van Wrinkle town,
is awakening from n century Of sleep
says Springfield, H., dispatch.
Like those souls living ION yondcr
hill" above Spoon river, who were
quickcned into life by the"imaGination
of Edgar Lee Masters in his "Anthho-
loGy," the unpcrturbcd Inhabitants of
this strange little village on the same
Spoon river, have been touched with
life by TIC pen of newspaper writer
without telephones, automobiles,
railroads or any modern conveniences'
this town had gone on in its undis-
turbed way for a hundred years, sleep
ing quietly in a busy world, until
few days ago when it was discover
ed" by motion picture director and
the next morning awoke to fame with
column of type in a Bloomington
newspaper.
C. l.. Varnard, looking about for
location" to film country town
scene, ran across the village. 1t has
no railroads and half the inhabitants
claim never to have seen train. 1t
has no picture shows, and of course
had never seen a motion picture
camera. There are no telephones and
no electricity in the town. The old
village grist mill is still grinding away
every day with water from the same
spillway that supplied the mill a CEN
tury ago.
But now strange things arc happen
ing in Bernadote. Big automobiles
whizz through the village. There is
the unusual smell of oil and gasoline
The swirling dust from many pneu-
matte tires distresses the bewildered
inhabitants. Old ladies in calico
dresses no longer so their quiet way
to the village store, and long whiskcr-
ed old, men no longer calmly whittle
the hours away under the village trees.
Their nerves twitch and the day is no
longer calm.
The article describing the rustic
wonders Of the superannuated village
has brought tourists from far and
wide
About the town go unusual looking
men with camera and stage appear
ances. They are the moving picture
people who are going to put Bernadote
in the films Bernadote is sleep walk
ing. Some of the oldest inhabitants
think it is a nightmare.
Most of the folks of the town are
farmers A few of the oldest are con-
sidered to be retired. The others work
in the fields, harvesting crops from the
same ground their fathers and grand
fathers titled.
There are two small wooden build
ings in the village that serve as stores,
where the simple wants Of the people
are supplied The houses are quaint
and old fashioned, of the old colonial
and English type. Picket fences
separate the yards. Old fashioned
flowcred gardens bloom in the door
way.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

-. Former United States Senator ].
Hamilton Lewis, who has been i'll at
Vienna, Austria, for considerable
time, has improved sufficiently TO per-
NIT his removal from the sanatorium.
The attending physicians arc anxious
that he should go at the earliest pos
sible moment to Davos, Switzerland, in
the hope that the favorable climate
there will aid in his recovery. Mr..
Lewis is confident that q fortnight at
Davos would put him right, then he
expects to finish his work and sail for
home within 4 month.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

fares In addition to a crew of 50. The
mammoth airships would be equipped
with all possible comforts ard conye-
nicnccs, resembling in comfort the
great ocean steamships now in service.
German gossip on the aerial possi-
bilities of the near future does not
rest, however with the passage over
the Atlantic. A prophecy is made that
many years will not pass before the
United States will have inaugurated a
service between her mainland and the
islands she holds in the Far East
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

and at its appearance she felt sur
prise and pleasure.
"Well! she thought, almost In
Ina'S own manner.
Abruptly her confidence rose.
Something of this confidence was
still upon her when she returned.
They were in the dining room now,
all save Di, who was on the porch
with Bobby, and MonOna, who was in
bed and might be heard extravaganza
ly singing.
Lulu sat down with her hat on.
When Dwight inquired playfully,
"Don't we look like company" she
did not reply. He looked at her specu-
latively. Where mad she gone, with
whom had she talked, what had she
told? Ina looked at her rather fear
fully. But Mrs. Bett rocked content
edly and ate cardamom seeds.
"Whom did you see?" Ina asked.
Lulu named them.
"See them to talk tor from Dwight.
Oh. yes. They had all stopped.
"What did they say?" Ina burst out.
They had inquired for Ninian, Lulu
said; and said no more.
Dwight nlulled this. Lulu might
have told every one Of these women
that cock-and-bull story with which
she had come home. II might be all
over town. OF course. in that case he
could turn Lulu out-should do so, In
fact. Still the story would be all over
town.
Dwight" said Lulu, II want Min
lan's address,"
"Goins to write to him." Ina cried
incredulously.
81 want to ass him for the proofs
that Dwight wanted"
"NIy dear Lulu" Dwight said impa-
tiently, "you are not the one to write.
Have you no delicacy?"
Lulu smiled-a strange smile, orig
mating and dying in one corner Of
her mouth.
"Yes," she said. $50 much dellcacy
that l want to be sure whether I'm
married or not"
Dwight cleared his throat with a
movement which seemed to use his
shoulders for the purpn:e.
81 myself will take this up with my
brother" he said. 'T Will write to
him about It,"
Lulu sprang to her feet. 'Write to
him now" she cried.
"Really," said Dwight lifting his
brOws
"NOw--noww Zulu said. She moved
about, collecting writing materials
from their casual Judgments on shelf
and table. She set all before him
and stood by him. "Nrite him now,"
she said again.
"My dear Lulu, don't be absurd"
She said: "Ina, help me. If 1t
was Dwigft-and they didn't know
whether he had another wife, or not,
and you wanted to ask him-oh, don't
you see? Help me-"
Ina was not yet the woman to cry
for justice for its own sake, nor even
to stand by another woman. She was
primitive, and her instinct was to
look TO her own male merely.
"Well," she said, "of course. But
why not let Dwight do it in his own
way? Wouldn't that be better?"
She put it to her sister fairly:
Now, no matter what Dwight's way
was wouldn't that be better?
Mother" said Lulu. She looked
irresolutely toward her mother. But
Mrs. Bett was eating caradmom seeds
with exceeding gusto,- and Lulu looked
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

- Salaries of 1000 officers of the Sal
vation Army, stationed in LOO cities
says Il special dispatch from New York
to the Baltimore sun, were cut Au-
gust !. on orders from General Bram-
we'll Booth ut International headQuar-
tors in London. The cut was 81 q
week in the case of unmarried and 81
in the case Of married officers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
zIsSSNS !" coopuriai,f by D. D.ApPtEIOh ANU
"Niy own profit !"

"Nly own prOfit!"
She said no more, but rose and
moved TO the door. = -,FtE'i,S.t
"Lulu-you see! With Diand alfy'
Ina begged. 1--WE just couldn't have
this known--even If 1t was! So
"You have it In your harris said
Dwight, ito repay me, Lulu, for any
thing that you feel may have done
for you in the past. You also have
It In your hands TO decide whether
your home here continues. That is
not pleasant position for, me to find
myself in. 1t is distinctly Nppleasant,
] may say. But you see for Yourself"
Lulu went on, into the passage.
"Wasn't she married when she
thought she was?o Mrs. Bett cried
shrilly.
Mamma" said Ina, "Do, please,
remember Monona. Yes y Dwight
thinks she's married all right now
and that it's all right, all the time"
"Well, hope so, for pity sakes," f"
said Mrs. Bett, and left The room With
her daughter. 49,. $50,
Hearing the stir, Monona upstairs
lifted her voice:
Mamma! Come on and hear my
prayers, why don't yop?"
When they came downstairs next
morning, Lulu had breakfast ready.
Well," cried Ina in her curving
tones, "lf this isn't like old times"
Lulu said yes, it was like old times.
and brought the bacon to the table.
"Lulu's the only one in this, house
can cook the bacon SOS it'll chew"
Mrs. -Bett volunteered. She was
wholly affable, and held contentedly
to Ina's last word that Dwight
thought now it was all right.
"How said Dwight "The happy
family, once more about the festive
toaster." He gagged the moment to
call for good cheer. Ina, too, became
breezy, blithe. Monona caught their
spirit and laughed, head thrown well
back and gently shaken.
Dl came in. She had been told that
Auntie' Lulu was at home, and that
she, Dl, wasn't to say anything to her
about anything. nor anything to any
body else about Auntie Lulu being
hack. Under these prohibitions, which
loosed a thousand speculations, Di
was,very nearly parnlyzed. She stared
at her Aunt Lulu necessarily. ...
Not one of them had even a talent
for the casual, save Lulu herself
Lulu was amazingly herself, She
too; her old place, assumed her old
offt es. When Monona declared
age inst bacon, it was Lulu who sug-
gested milk toast and went to make IL.
Mamma" Di whispered tier. like
escaping steam, "isn't Uncle ilinian
coming too?"
"Hush. No. Now don't ask any
more questions"
"Well, can't I tell Bobby and Jenny
she's here?"
"No. Don't say anything at all
about her."
"But, mamma. What haa she
done?"
"Di! Do as mamma tells you.
Don't you think mamma knows best"
Di of course did not think so, had
not thought so for a long time. But
now Dwight said: ~s.':as.
Daughter! Are you q little girl
or are you our grown-up young lady?"
II don't know" said Di reasonably,
''but l think you're, treating me like
little girl now"
"Shame, Dr." said Ina, unabashed
= = =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

grocery stores in the North. The rice
is bought at trading posts direct from
Indians, or from traders who get it
from Indians. The work of gathering
the rice Is so tedious that few white
people attempt 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

A new salvage ship recently COM
pleted in England, said to be the larg-
est and finest vessel of its kind afloat,
is equipped with portable pumpo which
can deal with 1000 tons of water in an
kour. That is to say, 10000 ton ship
could be emptied of water in less than
three hours.