davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
1I5G6VER IF
 YELLOWSTONE
 NET OERI5ION
Man Who First Saw Geysers Given Reputation of Being
 Another Muncbausen


 ASHTON IdaNo May 26 Rak m She "fifde5" when there was not even trail between here and Salt Lake City man arrived at spot not far from this place slipred off his horse and looked around He saw boiling wate shooting upOut> of the earth When inc got back the other side of the Teton range ani told the folks about t he established for lHs life lmC ai any rate a reputation CT being "tAe biggest liar west of st. zee.
 The man was Jim Rrid ger ard he had discovered Yellowstone Park,
 Few believed his .lts Of sly mount. in and egg boiling geyseIs "toro was the term applied to Jim That was iong ago Yeilov stone RiH in Jun celebrate ite ,r15-cent. lia ne @ iasieu. park to Ia2 fa- gress passed tto hili reatire it. Tl isf cec nad 1art il hope t1 b- l.eopu 7rrA
 Reopt, spnd Trua
 In 1869 Bridaers story had resulted n c. W. Cook and David Fclsom mak,. ing he trip. They saw all that Brid- --Nl A-et-- -1-A t-itL --Dt AitN were followed by the Washburn expedition These army men got the idea of national park. In this party were Gen. IT, D. NashbWn, Lieut. G. C. Doane and several civilians
 ''Ihe sky over Yellowstone National Park is not shell pink" says mono graph of the American Forestry Asso- ciatiOn, the trees are not blue, the waters of the great lake in no w'Se resemble red ink and the geysers do no spout streams of molten metal, as some havo been led to believe. IL is possible to traverse the woodland trails and pass many trees without seeing grizzly bear The buffalces and antelope do not crowd the tourists and stages from the highways. It is quite possible tO spend a week in the Park without being molested by "den- izens' as some nature lovers delight in calling the hapless bears and other animals of the Park.
 8uiiaio, Antelope Abound
 Buffalo, antelope and bear abound in this largest Of national parks. and they. may be seen without difficulty, bu that they are so numerous as to interrupt one in the pursuit of pleas- ures is purely figment of the imag- nation
 There are more natural phenomena to be seen in YellOwstOne Nationol Park than in any other equal area in the United States. Add to this the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
YOUR SCARF IS INDICATO-
 YOUR CHARACTER, S(

uniform she h
 To get an it study the Orie woman.
 The Oriental few yards of in so subtle a more alluringly raTishing beau . posed.
 The Spanish her scarf pra may put into more. Her COT are closely cha. ] days and a fh be present. The2ern du talk. bht how the girl may Z scarf or Nr Ia
 Oriental and often developed clothes far beyt
 If you can mi as well as the dopt it at ono WAYS and ha n-
 It is interest countries wbei versational ire men and won clothes is negl
 Higher educa it. The Seriou more, with hei cles and her ar verse with her [ eral languages | Knowledge of proclaim her is
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27

Travelling for pleasure came into vogue in the peaceful years Of the TU- man empire.
 A fog, estimated to have cost the city of London, $3.O0OOOO, visited the city at the end of last November
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27

sort city and ( of youngsters.
 bay and surf ] Coronado.
 Officials of U Club and the z Railway expect Aux of sunme owing to the l fered over tha nections, the $ Paso and South
 Prospective ' information COT its accomodatiC to the San Die ond and Broad.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
IS ECNORED WITH V. C.
 FORGED TO BEG WORK

lnar.es saoc6luaa holact tue 1csc British -n-l--lIs lari tae Nietoril CIo5s. racela. app1al-u to a. Londou newspaper co fina him a Joo as ne had tried unsCcCossiullE for mon-hs and was ln bad straits. Details cf his case were pubhshed and scores Of offers of employment were quickly made
 Spaekman is no wreeepuou cierk ln au QIce hulll.l- Wit1 1, H,nre-J cmp'o- aasd lie won his m lE taNng nglohapdcd. ma caln uu cmplaccment from the Ger mons at Cambrai
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

Death rate in England has declined
so per cent since 1870.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Dangerous

to the health both young old These sharp mornings when
it's cold without and damp within days when little extra
heat is needed in every home.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Are You Keeping
Any RonrderS ?

Are all Of your dairy herd paying
producers or are some boarders that
take most Of the profit of the pay
ers to keep?
There is a way to find out! The
University of Arizona through the
dairy extension department are con-
ducting COW testing associations with
very gratifying results in several
district in the valley and are ready
to help test every herd. The indif-
ference of the dairymen retard the
progress. So many seem willing to
continue in the old hit and miss way,
not knowing whether or not a COW
should be sold to the butcher or kept
in the herd, not willing to take the
time and trouble to test them out.
The sooner we get down to business
and avail ourselves OF every chance
to improve our business the quicker
there is chance to succeed. II our
ideas have not worked. let us be
willing to try the other fellows. In
looking over some of the cows we
are reminded of a little article that
runs like this:
Greater Love Hath No Man
love my scrub COW. She gives me
employment every day in the year.
She consumes my hay and grain,
and grows fat and sleek. She is a
thing Of beauty, though a burden
forever. To produce milk and butt
terfat would detract from her physi-
cal beauty; therefore, it is unrea-
sonable to expect 1t OF her. She helps
to reduce my income tax. l love my
scrub COW. She Is q luxury. Dairy
men are entitled to luxuries as well
as other people. My neighbor tells
me to sell her to the butcher, but
my neighbor is q hard-hearted man,
SO is the butcher The official tester
says that the profits from three of
my best producers will keep her in
comfort, so why should / worry? ]
love my scrub COW. It requires
much time to feed her, but very lit
tie time to milk her. My banker says
that the small amount of milk she
contributes can justly be called "the
milk of human Kindness" for 1t is
human kindness that allows her to
exist Even Parson Jones was heard
to remark that, "a greater love hath
no man that he who wears his young
life away to support a scrub COW, ex-
pecting no reward, not even the re-
spect of real dairymen." / love my
scrub COW. Who can doubt it?
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

Blue corps. Regular corps meeting
at Cottonwood Court.
Friday Afternoon. Feb. 3-Wata-
washa corps. Regular corps meeting
at Cottonwood Court and check-up
on "honors."
keniIworth Company
Monday Afternoon Jan. 30-Be
Square corps. Party for girls grad
uating into seventh grade at Kenil-
worth school.
Wilson Company
Monday Afternoon, Jan. 30-Regu-
lar corps meeting at Wilson school.
Saturday Afternoon, Feb. 4-Corps
Scout council meeting at Y. w. G. A.
at $3.50. Each corps to send its
scout and one representative.
Saturday Afternoon, Feb. Meet
ing of all corps baseball captains
with Mrs. Ruth Longyear, the Girl
Reserve baseball coach.
Advisors
Saturday Noon, Feb. 4--Luncheon
at Hotel Adams at 1890 for all club
and corps advisors.
Girl Reserves aiding Near East
Relief as part Of their service work.
With their advisors, they are plac-
ing Near East Relief barrels In all
the stores and are responsible for
collecting the money from them once
a month.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

denced than at any time in the past
several years. Tabulations of the
number Of visitors to his office and
the new subdivision, and the sales
effected show, it is reported that all
records Of the sale of lots over a
period Of the past several years has
been shattered. over 80 lots having
been sold in wellington place UP to
the close OF business Friday night
and from inquiries made Of large
percentage of the visitors and inves-
tors, much valuable data concerning
the trend of real estate investment
opinion was gathered.
ut was found" said Mr.. Peters
yesterday, that there exists a genu-
Inc homeseeking movement in Phoe-
nix"
Most OF this property has been
sold to people who have lived in
Phoenix many years. One of these
investors state dthat he had made
most Of his money in buying and
selling well-located real estate. He
purchased five lots in Wellington
Place.
Add to this substantial bodys Of
investors the numerous newcomers
who arrive daily with the fixed de-
termination to locate in Phoenix and
1t is easy to forecast that this sec
.tion of Arizona is certain to enjoy
building movements Of a scope un-
surpassed in its history.
Phoenix has the finest made to
order irrigation project In the world,
the most wonderful winter climate,
together with a network of paved
roads that Is not surpassed by any
county in the United States. The
public has seen this growth and is
anxious to invest in property that
lies along the main highways, thor
oughly convinced that big increases
In value must come as the city
stretches out.
Because Of the great interest shown
in Wellington Place. Mr.. Peters says,
he has found it necessary to install
a tract office, and statesmen will be
there today to explain the plan of
securing one or more OF these choice
locations for a home or as an invest
ment.
--~---~--Ct------~
Death rate in England has declined
>
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
CALENDAR FOR GIRL
RESERVES Of Y. v.
"
High School Clubs

High School Clubs
Saturday Evening. Feb. 4-Party
for all members of Blue Triangle and
freshmen clubs in the west wing of
the Y. M. G. A.
Wednesday Afternoon, Feb. L.
Blue Triangle cabinet meeting, i'm
mediately after school.
Thursday Afternoon. Feb. D.
Freshmen girls at Cottonwood Court.
Grade School Corps
Adams Company
Wednesday Afternoon. Feb. L.
Winona corps. Initiation Of new
members at the Y. w. G. A. at 2S4
West Monroe.
Friday Afternoon, Feb. 3-Poco-
hontas corps. Regular corps meet
ing and check up on "honors" won.
Monroe Company
Wednesday Afternoon. Feb. l.
Kolah corps. Regular corps meeting
and check-up on "honors" won.
Wednesday Afternoon, Feb. 1-Je-
voka corps. Regular corps meeting
and check-up on 'shonors' at Cotton
wood Court.
Thursday Afternoon. Feb. 2-True
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
The Future OF the
Farm Bureau

Before the annual meeting OF the
Illinois Agricultural association in
Springfield on January IL, Secretary
]. w. Coverdale of the American
Farm Bureau Federation delivered
the principal address. Mr.. Coverdale
said in parts
"Any statement that the Farm Bu-
reau movement is losing members is
unqualifiedly false. The facts are
that the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton is gaining numbers at the
rate OF 10000 per month.
The Challenge To Stick
you will remember how the Lord
commanded Gideon, saying: Now,
therefore, go to. proclaim in the
ears Of the people, saying, whose
ever is fearful and afraid, let him
return, and depart early from Mount
Gilead.'
1T seems to me that we may very
we'll say to the farm bureau host
today: whatsoever is fearful and
afraid. let him return and depart
early from Mount Gilead.'
For we have great work yet 20
do, and it Is no work for the sad at
heart, the weak and the fearful. What
then Is our work and our future?
Build Local Unite
"Transcending all the other work
OF the Farm Bureau is the establish
ment Of strong local units of the or
ganization in every community OF the
land. Without strong local units
composed of men and women every
day doing the work OF the farm,
selling the products of their farm la
Dor, and buying things to make bet
ter homes and better farms and bet
ter rural life, we become sounding
brass and tinkling cymbal. Where
we are losing members, where people
are dissatisfied, where folks do not
think that they are getting value re-
ceived for their due, there you will
find a local unit that is not func-
tioning properly. Something is
wrong, and it is up to the members
themselves to analyze the situation
and find out what it is.
Almost always when q county
farm bureau goes wrong you will find
that 1t is due to the lack Of a defin-
lite program of work, or program of
work not well adapted to local con-
ditions. Ono one can work out this
program for you. The farmer-mem-
bers must do that themselves.
What are you doing That is the
question everybody asks. If you
have q definite program Of work, an
answer can be given, and if you are
good workers the answer will be sat-
isfactory.
Find Your Job
"A Farm Bureau is a great deal
like church. A church is no good
unless every member in it finds a
job, an obsessing job. which he
would rather do just to be doing than
to do it just for the promise of going
to heaven. Find your Job. See that
every other farm bureau member
finds his job in the local organiza-
ton. Too many people join the
farm bureau and then sit back and
wait to see what they get out Of it.
1t is an off-side view. Let us join
the farm bureau in order to see how
much we can contribute-how big a.
part we can have in bringing eco
nomic and social justice to the farm.
II believe that the county farm
bureau officers should make it their
business to see that there is work
for every single member. Anyone
worth charging $40 or SIS year for
a farm bureau membership is worth
putting on a committee to help work
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
CHICAGO MAN is
FIRM BELIEVER
IN BABY STATE

Arizona has won another
staunch believer in Tom S. Inger-
soil, secretary OF the National AS
sociation of Real Estate boards,
headquarters at Chicago. The
story Of this state, as told by word
and picture in the Arizona Repub-
lican mid-winter resource edition
of January /, convinced Ingersoll
that Arizona Is the best place to
I've. But best let him tell it.
II read The Republicans big
edition with a great deal of inter-
est. 1t is dangerous for me to do
that for 1t enthuses me so that I
feel like jumping into an aero
plane and flying right out to be
with you all"
His letter was addressed to
Herbert S. Prince, former presi-
dent of the Salt River Valley
Realtors association. Mr.. Prince
forwarded a copy OF the edition
TO IngersolL
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
RITINa CRITICISM

She "became a raving, frothine
epileptic, rolling on the floor and
biting her toenaiIs."
Pretty startling things to say about
an actress and her rendition Of part
in public, Ell?
Well, that's what Miss Ethel Irving
thought when MIR. Sydney Car
roll, the dramatic critic OF the London
Sunday Times, used exactly these
words in his review Of her first night
performance in the play entitled
"The Three Daughters OF Monsieur
Dupont" And she sued the Sunday
Times and him for libel.
Critics and stage people figured
wonderfully, sometimes screamingly
in the extraordinary trial. "A woman
who could even ok like a woman
biting her toena on the stage
would necessarily assume an immod-
est and revolving attitude" was, per-
haps, the gem sentence of the test
inony. 1t came from the plaintiff S
really delightful lips.
Mr.. Justice Darling, one of Eng
lands most famous judges, who pre-
sided at the trial, admitted that IL a
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
PREDICTS GREATEST
HOME BUILDING YEAR
N CITY'S HISTORY

In the opinion of Lyman w. Peters,
developer of West Vernon, Wiltshire
Place and wellington Place, this
city is to have the most active home
building year in its history. Peters
says he does not predict this proph-
ecy on unsubstantialities or utter It
merely in the Phoenix spirit of
optimism but bases 1t on the evidence
Of actual transactions of his own or
ganization and on evidence gathered
at first hand through contact with
more than a hundred investors.
Within the past few weeks, Mr..
Peters has opened two new subdivi-
sions, West Vernon and Wiltshire
Place, on North Central avenue just
north of Las Palmas and extending
from Central avenue to Third ave-
nue.. There are 76 lots in the two
tracts, and both subdivisions are To-
Gated on the main boulevard OF travel
between the city and the Country
club, the orange groves and the
mountains. and both of them, 1t is
asserted, are being developed in the
iii nH N0n0HaNkers and invest
WA a I'D aNAUable property at
IA lal6 NGIN III is in the light
r 81 f W. Selling these two
tNHcts thAt Mr. nkers says he Is
convinced that more homes will be
built in Phoenix in 1922 than in any
previous year Less than 80 days
We're consumed In selling these two
subdivisions.
Wellington Place, also, on North
Central avenue, extending north OF
the Campbell and Francis residences
to Thomas road and west to Third
avenue, was opened last Monday Ac-
cording to results reported by the
Peters sales organization, q more ac-
tive demand for homesites was evil
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

lawyer in his court should writhe
upon the floor and bite his toenails
as he argued for his clients case,
he, the justice. should feel compelled
to hold him in contempt.
The case was settled out of court
and a magnificent free advertisement
was enjoyed by all.--Kansas City
Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

Fruit Growers Marketing Commit
tee of Twenty-one. Put over further
rail rate reductions, and the Pitts
burgplus, and farmer representa-
tion on boards and commissions Put
over a square deal for agriculture in
Springfield and Washington. Put
over education that reaches every
farm home in the land. Put over
truth publicity. Put over economic
and social justice for farm folk. Put
over the new day for agriculture and
for America, and forever keep in
mind the welfare of the American
people as a whole.
Our Job
'The responsibility is upon us.
During the next year we must solidi-
fly the farm bureau organization and
present a solid body of loyal mem
bers, ready to move forward when
ever the banner of justice leads
them. Every member OF the Farm
Bureau must find his own particular
work to do and do 1t. That is the
chief responsibility OF more than a
make up the American Farm Bureau
Federation.
That's our Job. It's not an easy
Job. 1t will take time and money
and forbearance and all he best
wishes that the farm breeds. But
will you do It? Will you stick? Or
will you, while the going is good.
return and depart early from Mount
Gilead?"
Find Your Job
"a Farm Bureau is q great deal
like a church. A church is no good
unless every member in 1t finds Job,
an obsessing job, which he would
rather do just TO be doing than to do
it just for the promise of going to
heaven. Find your job. See that
every other farm bureau member
finds his job in the local organiZa-
tion. Too many people join the
farm bureau and then sit back and
wait to see what they get out OF IL.
It is an off-side view. Let US join
the farm bureau in order to see how
much we can contradiction big
part we can have in bringing eco
nomic and social justice to the farm.
I'VE have seen the farm bureau
movement make its rapid growth and
gain marked influence with the pub
lie. That influence has become
strong enough to draw the fire of the
jealous and the small-minded. Many
radical leaders who have wanted to
get hold Of the farm bureau move
ment have failed, and in their failure
they have set about to tear down this
great movement. Organized indus
try in some cases is doing its best
to defeat the organized farmer.
There never was time when there
was greater need for the farm bu-
reau people to stand shoulder to
shoulder than there is today.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

A million wooden army undershirts,
now stored in army warehouses. will
be sent TO Russia TO be converted
into garments for destitute children
OF that country
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Gas Heaters Bring Comfort

They just what you need in the morning at dressing
time for the evening reading the nightly bath They
easily lighted and quick to dispe both chill and dampness
Only one of several styles is illustrated.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-04

THE Dixie Flyer Coupe is
mounted on the identical
chassis used for the Sedan and
is equipped with the same high
class mechanical units and re-
fined fittings. 1t is admirable
for women of taste and for
business or professional men.
Classed as a regular three-pas-
senger car, it is equipped with
an auxiliary seat which folds
under the cowl. 1t will carry
four passengers. The bodies
of both Sedan and Coupe are
finished in elegant Mallard
blue, the lamps and tenders
are highly finished in hard
black enamel.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-04
NORFOLK BANKS
IN MILLION
DOLLAR MERGER

NORFOLK, Va, March T. Merger
OF the Tidewater Bank and Trust
Company with the Metropolitan Bank
and Trust Company was announced
last Friday. The Metropolitan took
over all the business OF the Iidewate1
Bank at the close OF business yester
day afternoon, and the Metropolitan
Bank and Trust Company will handle
all the business of both concerns at is
banking house, 702 Church Street
The merger OF these two banks in
creases the resources OF the Metro
politan Bank and Trust Company
from $850,000 to $1,100,000 and makes
it one OF the strongest colored banks
in the state Prior to the merger its
depositors numbered nearly $4,000,
and the Tidewater Bank and Trust
Company had 5000 depositors, whose
accounts are transferred to the new
bank.
Three officers of the Tidewatcr
Bank and Trust Company are taken
over into the official family OF the
bank with which it merged NJ. r.
Jackson, president OF the Iidewater
Bank and Trust Company, and G.
Hamilton Francis, vice president, be-
come vice-presidents of the Metro
while +. \. Baker, secretary and
treasurer OF the former bank, becomes
assistant treasurer OF the new institu-
ton. (. C. Dogan is elected to the
board of directors OF the new bank,
having been a member OF the other
board. The officers of the Metropoli-
tan Bank and Trust Company now
are: L. c. Brown, president; A. J.
Strong, J. {. Brooks, F. w. Williams,
NJ. R. Jackson, and g. Hamilton
Francis. presidents; w. NJ Rich,
secretary and treasurer; c. O. Owens,
T. A. Baker, assistant treasurer.
The Metropolitan Bank and Trust
Company, formerly the Brown Saw
ings and Banking Company was or
gained in 1900, with capital stock
OF Sl500O0. Its surplus, before the
merger, was $4,000. The Tdcwatcr
Bank and Trust Company was organ
lied in 1910, and has built up its list
OF depositors to 5000
The merger was agreed on, and all
details attendant on il were completed,
at meeting OF the directors OF each
institution yesterday When the Net
ropolitan Bank and Trust Company
opens for business today. it will be in
OF depositors and resources
one OF the largest banks in the Old
Dominion
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-04
READ THE WHIP
The DiNie Flyer
PRICE BULLETIN

radiator, bumper and ventila-
tors are nickeled trimmed.
These models.are elegantly fin
ished in optional colors-blue.
maroon, burnt orange or ORR
entail green.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-04
N0W SIPS
Touring Car

WITH its clean, racy body
" lines, ebony trimmed,
its handsome top with gypsy
curtains and plate glass rear
window, the Dixie Flyer five
passenger Touring Car, Model
70, includes mechanical refine
ments that denote unusual
skill in engineering and offer
the user much comfort and
satisfaction. 1t is correctly
designed, amply powered and
is rich in the possession of
those characteristics which
inherently constitute car
value. Of medium weight it
is economical to operate-low
in gasoline consumption and
high in tire mileage. 1t is
highly finished in optional col
ors-Oriental green, blue or
maroon.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-04
No1v SI,895
Sedan

THERE is elegance, quiet
n dignity, com fort and
usefulness in the Dixie Flyer
Sedan. Graceful lines distin-
guished hood and cowl and are
carried out consistently
through the entire design. Up
holstered in rich blue broad
cloth, decorated by three frost
ed globes and hardware of
Adam period design; deep re-
silent cushions-all are char
acteristic of Dixie Closed
Models. The easily adjust
able windshield and windows
make it possible to enjoy the
free vision and unrestricted
fresh air of the open car.