davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

economics courses TO prepare ourselves
for the practical side Of marriage end
learn how to take care of babies With,
out relying chiefly on expensive e.
perience. And if we marry aud our
marriages are unhappy and we fna
that we have made q mistake that can.
not be righteo we are the youts
women who make use OF the instita-
tion of divorce. We admit it. But st
least we have progressed beyond The
age when, auything-slavery, degrade
ton, living lie-was preferable y
divorce.
Surely may be allowed TO spas
with authority concerning myself fai
those know. l live in a suburb d
New York. Every morning comnua
into the city to be the secretary Of NJ
father, who is a consulting enginest
Every morning the trains that leave ~
home town are crowded with gtts
bound on much the same course - !
am. We belong, many Of Us, 8
families who are not dependent in snf
sense on our earning a living. Ws
don't come in because we have to, bG
because We want Co. We like thss
feeling of being part Of scheme d
things; Of being worth something. ssss
II 1T is no more than S1s week.
the evening we go home, and after Ehs
ner we entertain young men whe IN
disposed 30 call, or we dance srta
o'clock with these young men, via SO
form part Of the business world, vi
we talk to them about things ne bob
understand. They don't feel compalleo
to restrain their eonrsrss.ion g
romantic topics unless they want y
and girl isn't compelled to listen w.
it unless she feels the same way.
Not all of US come into the ely
Some Of US stay at home, but even
those who do have their work on coa-
mittees interested in something uarsa
while, with some charitable orgsn'zi
ton or at the day nursery or ms
hospital. We crowd our days, too--nas
with tea hunts and excitement-eaiahs
but with work and games. ThosG
we like jazz, and cocktail is aotaas
new, and cigarette is ar old storysss Z
do not get drunk and we aren't vicSsas
and we haven't lured any eolisss
youths to their destruction. Persen' i
ally, | can see nothing alarming Y
girls finding out for herself that gu
is combination of third-rafe 'la'
seed oil and bitters, and that kissing
game that can be played by swe =
neatly quashed by one. If certain sl's
fail to withstand the illuminating =
perience they are tho sort Of girls vss
would find other ways Of degraa1s
themselves anyhow.
YOUTH Is time to have egrerisli'e'e
It ia che time when nature is fea''
TO help overcome and subdue anu -
rect whatever needs overcoming
subduing or correcting, All We nesaw
remember is. that we can hsvs ~
much of good thing even expeflease
We are eager to see and DO ana h's
to the fullest and best. Weve e
plorers, and so sometimes we loss Y.
way; we're frank. because we as
been everything but that ans'l asa'
and SO sometimes we're brutA
rude; we're charged with new 49,,
and SO sometimes we give the reg.
the world shock; we've f0una TX. 4.
pastures, and so sometimes some =
run a little wild. But the
average of American wonaanhaoa
going ap, not down, and the ran s, 4.
thinks he must go 60 Europe fel
wife deserves no better fate.
What de we wansf The arsvsss Is
encompassed in one beautiful W.
Understanding
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Business Opportunity

When that $125 automobile is on the
market there will be fine chance
Tor bright young men to pick up
money for taking last years models
off the owners hands.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Now We Understand

Sir: OF course, Mr.. Cush saves the
stubs Of his theater tickets! He uses
them as vouchers for payment Of the
total war tax shown thereon and makes
proper deduction therefor on his in
come tax return. G. B. o.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Not So Alarming

Any one who saw how war
devastated France and Belgium will
not be worried if peace devastates
Germany Bit
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

The miners keep announcing their IN
tention of returning to the coal mines
pretty soon. They're probably toaitina
for the rail strikers to tie up all trans
portation~
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Sure Relief

When the Desert of Sahara gets
tired of being dry all she needs to
do is pass prohibition law.
Copyright by James j. Montaguel
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
mYnrBsm or THE Aasorrarr, rnEss

The Associated Press - exclusively entitled 10
the uss fog republication OF all news dispatches
credited 70 It or aot otherwise credited In thta
paper. ana Also tho loesl o. sponsaneoas origin
pgbatshed hcrein.
Al dgats of Republication oe all other matter
harea also ere reserved,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

Probably these mourners also term
an ordinary secular rattle gambling"
but look upon the sale Of chances at
church fair as charity"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

We have always had gloomy inter
est in the private life of the profess
sional writer Of book blurbs. We won
der whether after day of Historically
optimistic toll he doesn't seek relaxa-
tion by going to movie show and
kissing the actors.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

The police are now closing the
cabarets at 1 a. m. If they'd only
shut them up at midnight, we'd prob
ably be able to sit up this winter un-
til the people across the area got h,mc
and 30 bed.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

We wish that these clergymen who
continue to wall that while they have
no objection to professional boxing
matches they will, must and do oppose
prizefght!ng would cut short their
lamentations some day and explain to
us the difference between them.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
passage Of other vehicles impos-

sible.
II is fortunate that the courts
still have the power to enforce &c
tion by him now and then; other
wise hope Of better transit would
have to be deferred till the end Of
his term.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
ROSCOE PEACOCK,

Eventually, we suppose, the. superla-
tive will lose its SAVIOR and some far
sighted publisher will announce Of a
forthcoming volume: ''This is not the
best novel of the year, but it's just as
good as nine out Of ten Of them" Then
if we can't borrow the book thus ad-
vertised. we'll 60 out and buy it.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

What do mean by "the rest of US" +?
| mean we young girls who have
progressed so far as to feel ashamed
to have father supporting US until a
husband can. | mean we young girls
who have entered colleges and busi-
ness schools, have taken up medicine
and law and salesmanship and
stenography, who have entered the
commercial world and are making sue
cesses of ourselves, and who, as a
consequence, are able to study with a
sane survey the young men who ask
US co be their wives, without our
grandmother's necessity of falling into
swoon out Of sheer thankfulness that
naan--any man-has saved us from
the dreadful doom Of spinsterhood.
We can walk with men, we can play
their games of golf and tennis, we can
drive, we can ride, we can fly. We can
talk politics and eugenics (if we can
find man who will not blush to hear
it mentioned), and Of current plays and
books (if we can find man who has
taken enough time to discover any
thing about either), and we can "pal"
with men because we do not need to
scheme all the time how to make them
ask us to marry them. We are better
comrades than any generation of
American girls before US has been, but
our daughters are going to be still
better.
We arv the girls who take home
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

Yeu can esrchass scfshsndiss stvssfisss ia TIRE
TRIBUNE VITA abspsass sassty---fer II 6ssssisfae.
tiea fssatss In any eass THE TRIBUNE su0an-
tees to pay your money back upon reauest. Ne red
taps No euihhins. We sssund promptly II the
adycfflstf docs act.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Az ST. Louis Sees It

fFycHs The &C. Louss Post Dispasohy
The source Of New York's baseball
sssength seesns TO ba tina fountain pen,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
THE SOLUTION


At first, she tried q hair bleach,
And then henna soash;
And then she dyed IL chestnut bropn,
But none soould sait, b'goah.
She ased half dosen shades,
And then tried rdues Jet,
Bit shifted to pcronide,
For she aveeried of brunette.
She did her hair In touds aid buns,
She'd curl, marcel and vape;
She tried each newest coffMye,
But her hair voald not behave.
on, comb and nets seore no avais,
They bnydened her sosth care;
No longer she relies on these. 4
. Because she's tobbed her hair.
BOZ LEAVITT.
Market reports are incomplete a
best. The record-breaking harvest O
apples has received inordinate pub
lieity, but who has ever mentioned tn,
bumper crop of worms?
Jokes on liquor have been ruled ou
Of vaudeville circles, and all cha
stands between US and return to tn,
old-tashioned pantomine Is the fac
that japes concerning marriage and IT
attendant evils arc still permitted.
d. b. W.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

ule and must be done away with. In
gay he is right. Too many weeds
choke any garden. Yet good garden
er is more appreciative of his flowers
than he ever is concerned with weeds.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
@ q A n a N Tf

Entered al sls Puesofacs Il Nee York as seccn
Class Mali Mister
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19
MUSICAL RECITAL
GREATLY ENJOYED

Among the delightful entertain-
ments being given this fall. was the
musical recital given by the music
pupils of Mrs. w c. Rawson at her
home on Center street last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Rawson is very efficient
teacher of a number of different
stringed instruments and her pupils
all show the result of her careful and
thorough training
The recital was held on the lawn.
the piano being moved to the veranda
where the program was rendered.
Both the veranda and lawn had been
beautifully decorated with potted
plants and ferns and gave a very
artistic setting for the recital, the pro.
gram of which included the following
numbers;
Overture, Queen of Roses by all
the pupils.
Mandolin Solo, Needy in F" Miss
Geneva Cook.
Mandolin Solo, Smiles and Frowns"
Master Russell McCarroll.
Pianologue, Mrs. Rivenberg accom-
panied by Mrs zade Alexander.
Mandolin Solo college Boys March
Miss Harriet Sergeant,
Vocal Solo, Lonesome for You"
Mrs, McNiel.
Banjo Solo, "Darkey Song" Miss
Helen Baker accompanied by Mrs.
Rawson on the guitar.
Mandolin Trio, Fairy Wings" Miss
Geneva Cook, Mrs. c. Naylor and Mrs.
Cooper
Mandolin Solo, Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin" Mrs. II. E. Cooper.
"Star Spangled Banner" Glass.
Concluding the program punch and
waters were served.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19
MRS. kIMBALL's CONDITION
REPORTED MUCH BETTER

Change for the better is now ap.
parent with Mrs, Josephine c. Kim
ball. who has been critically i'll for
several weeks past.
For her good 1t is necessary for her
to be quiet and to her many friends
she desires to express her feelings Of
gratitude for their kind solicitations.
Arrangements are made for Spencer
Kimball to answer any inquiries as he
is in touch daily. Phone either the
bank or his home for particulars, any
who would know Of her condition.
Her son, Wallace, came from Cali
fornia where he was firing on the S.
P. and is waiting on his mother
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19
GIVEN PARTY ON HIS
THIRD BIRTHDAY

In celebration of the third ami
versary of his birthday, Morse
Holladay was given party on the
lawn at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Holiday, Friday
afternoon, About nine little
friendssand several of their moth
ers were present and the little
folks had a merry time playing on
the, cool shady lawn.
Strawberry ice cream and angel
fOd cake were served by Mrs Hol-
laday, who cut the pretty birth
day cake with its three glowing
candles and gladdened the heart of
each child with piece of it.
As token Of the event, Master
Morse was presented with numer-
Gus gifts that are dear to the heart
of every youngster.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19
NOTICE OF SALE oF.REAL ESTATE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE COUNTY OF GRAHAM.

STATE OF ARIZONA.
In the matter of the estate of Will
liam W. Bratton, deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that in pur-
suance Of an order of the Superior
Court, in and for the County of ,Gra-
ham, State of Arizona, made on the
is, day of September, 1922, in the mat
ter of the estate OF William w, Brat
ton, deceased, the undersigned, sad
ministrator of the estate of william
w. Bratton, deceased, will sell at pri-
vate sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, subject to confirmation of said
Superior Court, on Thursday the
day OF October, all the right. title. in.
terest and estate of the said William
w. Bratton. deceased, has by opera
tion of law, or otherwise acquired
other than, or in addition to that Of
said deceased at the time Of his death
of. in and to that certain lot, piece or
parsel OF land situate and lying in
the County of Graham. State of Ari,
zona, and more particularly described
as follows to-wit;
Commencing at the Northeast
3 corner of the Southwest quarter of
the Southwest quarter of Section 33,
Twp. South, Range 26 East, Gila
and Salt River Base and Meridian;
thence West Fifty-seven rods;
thence South Eighty rods; thence
East Thirty-seven rods; thence
North Twenty rods; thence East
Twenty rods thence North Sixty
rods to the place of beginning con,
tanning 25 acres more or less.
Also, the Northeast quarter Of
the Southeast quarter of Section 80,
Township 8 South. Range 26 East.
ella and Salt River Base and Meri-
dian reserving one rod off the West
side Of said above described tract
of land @
Bids to purchase said property will
be received at the law office of STRAIT
ton & Lynch in the town of Stafford,
Arizona All bids or offers must be
in writing.
GEORGE p. JACOBSON
Administrator of the Estate of VIII
liam w. Bratton. decd.
First publication Sept 49, 1922.
Last publication October 3, 1922.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19
RETURNS TO HOME Town

Writing IRON Atlanta, Missouri, to
his friend and business associate
here, s. E. d. Sears, ID. G, Dabney
states that he arrived safely in tAat
city after a week of travel in his Ford
car. Atlanta is Mr.. Dabney's home
town and he has returned there to visit
his mother aftenan absence Of twenty
his mother after an absence of twenty
years.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19
MUSIC CLUB TO HOLD
MEETING NEXT FRIDAY

Everyone is invited to attend the
meeting Of the music club, which
will be held in the woman's club
room at the court house next FRI
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The subject of study will be the
music of H. H. A. Beach and
short program will be rendered. :
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19
REGULAR MEETING OF
THE CIVICS DEPARTMENT

MrsS H. f.. Cooper, chairman of
the civics department, announces
that there will be a meeting of the
department at the club rooms next
Thursday afternoon, to which
everyone Interested in this depart
ment is invited.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19
VISITING BROTHER

Mrs. Enron Farr and two child
rem of Tucson are guests this week
at the home of Mrs. Farr's brother,
Spencer Kimball They arrived
hire Sunday and will also visit
relatives in Thatcher
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19
ToNSILS REMOVED

Thursday the little boy of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Van Gausig and Blanche
Woolsey, daughter of Arthur Woolsey
were operated on for the removal of
their tonsils by DR.. Schenck The op-
erations were successful and the
children are both doing nicely.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19
NoeALEs VISITORS

H. w. Kelsey, manager of the Ari.
zona Light and Power Co., of Nogales,
Arizona, and L. C. Kelsey, civil and
hydraulic consulting engineer of the
same city were in Stafford yesterday
to consult with the town council re-
garding the new water proposition
FOR Stafford that is being considered.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19
ROPER KNOWS BATTERIES. tf.r
IN TOWN FROM GILBERT

IN TOWN FROM GILBERT
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Kempton are here
from their home in Gilbert, Arizona,
and will spend several days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Montierth.
They win also visit other relatives
while here. Mr.. Kempton was EN-.
ployed for number OF years as the
engineer at th& Stafford Ice & Cream
cry Company's plant.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19
GLOBE ATTORNEY HERE

Chas. Rawlins, Of the law firm
of Rawlins and Little of Globe
spent yesterday in Stafford on pro-
fessional business, He returned
to Globe on the afternoon train.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19

Baby Chix:- Barred Rocks, K. /.
Reds, Buff Orphingtons, Anconas,
Black Minorcas, Golden, Buff, Brown
and white Leghorns Special rates,
September delivery Enoch Crews,
Seabright, Calf. FG.tf-r.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19
ROPER KNOWS BATTERIES. tfr.
RETURNS FROM PIMA

Miss Idel Tanner returned from
Pima Saturday and was accompanied
by her niece, Violet Holiday, who
will visit with her mother. Mrs. Iris
Holiday. =.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19
TO BUY FALL LINE OF GOODS

J. Horowitz, proprietor of The Peo-
pies Store, left Friday for the coast
and will visit several of the arge
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19

During the last few days there has
been a decided improvement in the
condition of Lee ]. Broshears, who
was critically III last week. Today
he is reported as being able to be
out of bed and walk around for a
few minutes.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19

cities in California. He will pur-
chase a full and complete line of
ready-to wear clothing, etc, for his
store here.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19
ROPER KNOWS BATTERIES. tf.r

Farmers best profit. straw. se'
s. N. Holman. OF tfr
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19
The ideal Purqatiye.

The Ideal Purgative.
AS a purgative, Ghamberlain's Tab
lets are the exact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust,
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement of the bowels
without any of that terrible gripping.
They are easy and pleasant to take
and agreeable in effect
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19
DANCE

Remember the big dance at Klon
dyke, September %, 1922.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19

Household furniture for sale. Mrs.
q. R. Miles at DR.. Strattons resi-
dence. FG-tf.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19

Farmers best profit, straw. See
S. N. Holman. CT tfr.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19
LEAVE FOR Los ANGEL gs

Outgoing passengers on the morn
ing train yesterday were two Of SAT-
fords young men, Charles Merrill
and Joseph Larson, who have gone to
Los Angeles to seek employment.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the OF,
flee of the Central Drainage District
will be established at the residence of
J. A. Martin from and after the 23rd
day OF September, 1922.
Witness our hands and seal of of.
flee this the 18th day of September,
1922.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19
Mr.. BRosHEARs IMPROVING

ROPER KNOWS BATTERIES. ttr.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19

ROPER KNOWS BATTERIES. tf.r
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19
g LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
JUICE CHAMBERS RETURNS

JUDGE CHAMBERS RETURNS
w. R.NChambers, Judge OF the SUI
perior court, arrived home Sunday
from an extended trip east, During
his absence the Judge visited Cham
paign, Illinois, and Battle Creek, Mich
igan.
ROPER KNOWS BATTERIES. If r.
Highest prices paid for second
hand furniture at TRAYNOR'S FUR.
NITRUE STOKE Stafford, Arizona.
FIG If
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19

FOR SALE 500 White Leghorn
pullets, buildings and equipment.
Bargain for cash. Apply e, Delier,
Solomonyille. FG-9-29-w.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19

FOR SALE-Ford car, enclosed,
delivery body, engine year old, new
radiator $4,000, See Ford Garage
FG-tf-w,
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19

FOUND gold signet ring. Ow-
ner call at this office, FG-tf'
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19

FOR SALE-Lee Dieu Restaurant,
,nonire at restaurant FG-9.29-w,
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19

TO TRADE-Span of Mules, Horses
or Mares for Dairy Cows. J. d. Kin
n;son. Central, Ariz. FG-9.ls.p,r.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-19

FOR RENT--Centrally located. two
furnished rooms. Mrs. Vic, Holding.
FG-tf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Dog Race Results

First race, IA mile--Sandy Lane,
first; Crazy Parton, second; Wild
Irishman, third. Time 81 S-5 sec
onds Jenkins Gift, jr., Rambling Doe
and Imp Fair Chance. also ran.
Second race. 3-l6 mile-Higher
Hopes. first; Tureen. second; Cloudy
Weather third. Time 20 seconds. Bill
~ Parton. Miss Ink Spot and White
Van also ran.
Third race. IA mile--Joe Cantrip
first Mig Parton, second. Mike
Dooley. third. Time 81 S-5 seconds.
Half Hidden, Shuffling Wrinkle and
Lady Olive also ran.
Fourth race, 5-26 mile--Cruta
Foda, first: Olive Cannon. second;
Gentle Midget third. Time 33 As
seconds. Rap Eagle. Cyclone Star
and Dallas steam also ran.
Fifth race, Ia mile-Soherhead
first; Crosspatch second; Pinkeys
Surprise, third. Time 81 l-5 seconds.
Oscar Cannon. Hazel w. and Billy
Cabin also ran.
Sixth race, 3-16 mile-Shag Bush
man. first; Neva wild Bill. second;
Tlllie Dame, third. Time 90 LIS Sec
onds, Arrow, Pete McCarty and
Russell BOY also ran.
Seventh race, IA mile--Moon-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
POWDER MAGNATE' HOME
Burr Gibbons and Party Back After
Two Weeks ON Spayinaw.

]. Burr Gibbon OF bug powder
fame. who has for tho last two
weeks been conspicuous by his alb
sence, returned yesterday to a nice,
soft bed and white linen sheets.
"Ain't 1t u grand and glorious feel
ingl" said Burr.
For the last two weeks Gibbons
and his family have been camped
on tho banks OF the beautiful Spavi-
nav with Walter w. Shaw and fam
lily. Tanned, sunburned, chigger-
bitten and "tickled" the two fam
lies reported that 1t was the great
est two weeks they had ever spent
except other weeks spent at the
same spot.
Yah" said Gibbons. scratching.
we've got a regular camp spot.
And fishing. oh! boy, there isn't any
better. More fish than we could
eat and bigger ones than we could
land. The swimmin' holes can't be
equalled and the chiggers, ticks and
sunburn add just the proper flavor.
or course at night a good old soft
bed and white sheets wouldn't have
been so worse, but there were lots
OF cool breezes and no mosquitoes.
What more could n guy want?"
As the Glbbons-Shaw aggregation
was breaking camp several other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
HveHS Trim Wichita in Thrilling 12lnnng BaH
TULSA METHODIST
CLAN TO CLASH
O. C.lADS TODAY
Large Delegation Goes to
Guthrie to Attend An
nual Institute

The Methodist team OF the Sunday
School league are sending a picked
team to Guthrie today where they
will meet a picked team from the
Oklahoma City Sunday School
league. The Tulsa team represents
all the Methodist churches from
the northeastern district OF Okla
homa while the Oklahoma City
team is booked to represented the
southwestern part OF the state. The
games are annual affairs and are
played in connection with the an
nual Epworih league institutes and
there is considerable rivalry between
the two teams. This IL one OF the big
events IN the athletic line OF the in
stitute and several carloads OF root-J
ers will leave here In autos tomor-
row morning to witness this game
and be at the final meeting OF the
institute.
Last year the Tulsa team defeated
the Oklahoma City boys at Guthrie
l to In 12 innings II was a scrap
py game throughout and the game
this year is looked forward TO 20
being even better as both teams arc
considerable stronger than they were
last year, however. the Tulsa boys
state that they are going over TO
win. The battery from tho Orcutt
and First Methodist church teams
will go over and a considerable lot
OF players from the circuit team.
The Grace and Orcutt teams are not
battling for first place In the Sunday
School league.
In all probability the winning
team OF the Sunday School league
will journey to Oklahoma City At
the end OF the season where they
will meet the winners OF the Okla
homa City league.
The Kansas City Athletic assocla-
tion is trying to make some kind OF
arrangement TO secure games with
the winners OF the Tulsa Sunday
School league. However, Il Is
doubtful II arrangements can DO
made this season. Next year the
winners OF the Tulsa league will
journey 10 Kansas City and possibly
ST. Louis to meet the winners OF the
league there to settle the Sunday
school championship. Hughes, To-
secretary. said yesterday.