davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Johnson, Miss Mary Perry Browns
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes and Mrs. Joshui
evans.
Mr.. Henry X Bush Grown is chair
man of the ticket committee and ht
has allotted ticket tables in hoteIi
for Saturday and Monday to the fol.
lowing persons: Mrs. Fry. president
Of the Lest We Forget Club" ths
New willard; Mrs. Lucy Hooe Boggs
the Washington; Mrs Alfred Marsh
the Shoreham: Mrs. Pauline Wood.
ruff. the Raleigh; Mrs. CrOnin. the
Powhatan; Mrs John Mock. Ward.
man Park; Miss Fallon, the Grafton
Mrs. Fallon, the Richmond; Mrs. Mar.
tha Adams. Government Hotels: Mr.
Rixey Smith, Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

benefit concerts. The boxes were all
engaged before the tickets were put
on sale. ex-President and Mrs. VIZ
son, having bought the first box for
the first concert. Other boxholders
wife of the minister of the. Neither
lands legation, honoring her famous
young countryman. William van den
Andel. who will play in the concert;
Judge John Barton Payne, former
secretary Of the Interior. president
Frelinghuysen and Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood
Among the boxholders for the May
concert are Senior and Sonora Tenn
lev OF the Mexican legation, Mrs
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Jellied Tongue in Mold.

Take can of consomms or chicken
stock. add some dissolved gelatin to
it and season and strain. Arrange in
this jelly some slices Of cold boiled
tongue, mixing the tongue with some
sliced ripe olives and diced pickles.
Arrange in q large mold. It-you pre-
fer you may set the jelly to form In q
square pan, and when 1t Ii cold cut It
into dice and arrange 1t around the
sliced tongue and pass it thus gar
nished. Cold boiled ham may be
jollied in the same way. or sliced
veal may be used with ham Or solgue-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27
ARIZONA WINS
 IN FIGHT FOR THREE CENT FARES
Reduction in Passenger Rates Saves the People of Arizona Million Dollars a Year.

Browning the efforts of several years continuous work, study and contest, Arizona has at last won the famous "Three-Cent Fare Case" This means that a reduction of 1.2c per mile has been obtained on all passenger rates throughout the state. Statistics show that this re- duction amounts to an actual saving of million dollars year to the people of Arizona and it's accom- plishment has only been made pos sible through the untiring effort and expert handling of this matter by Corporation Commissioner Amos A. Betts This can only happen
 If
 the voters of Arizona recognize the fact that only a man of Amos A Betts' experience and familiarity with this subject can accomplish its fulfillment when the case comes uI for oral argument next December ol January. The foregoing is one oi the many vital traffic matters that are now pending before the Inter
 state Commerce Commission whict will require both experience ant familiarity with the subject if the! are to be won. Let the people O
 Arizona continue to profit by hii
 experience, ability and zeal and re l elect Amos A. Betts as Corporation | Commissioner. an office he has s' ! ably and conscientiously filled il | the past.-Adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27
S1820.00
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SEWING CIRCLE

read articles dissertations in operation the which its raners and sup yield anticipated published by ente prisng Pennsylvania who appeals to his which offers the last linens pretaf prices pertinent, the time establishes the factt that a heart.
 price at $10 The price which which he offers at $375 will sell offers still another arlcte at s450 of the Republican Senate Ill giving profeers protection will be soH s1s25 for household linen neces sies the prices imposed ny tariff
 We do not politics of this merchant makes no rcan in name and Democrat perey clear that he knows what be- The oanelul cos American home TOT tne pene of monopoly perfectly That he proposes to give the women his community benefit of the brief period or o" to credit.
 the which will soon De iearheu |" eav community in the land the fact that we need
 .ocrac administration provide in which tie m teres into consideration The p legislative Democrats pledged to "pe o" W hoos good start made by returning Demo- c,atc House home and every women " Am interested
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27
Editorial Pen Points

Oh. yes. It would be better if auto drivers had more horse sense.
 The unspeakable Turk seems to have dictated the peace terms, all right.
 Al bright newspaper paraarapher refers to the town gossip as the re- ceiving teller.
 But why didn't the Armenians pitch in and help the Greeks before it was too late? -.
 And it will soon be time to try some new puns about the Thanks giving turkey. Many a dashing youth has come to grief by dashing in front of a train at a crossing. The sure way to have friends is 1 to so live that you don't have to cal on them for help. 1 If you can't spell sophisticated l suggests an exchange, just use tht | word fresh" i The richest woman in Grea Britain has married. The groom il receiving many congratulations. Europe at one time admitted tha we won the war, and is now willln that we should pay for it. The mullet is the only fish With gizard, says the Florida Times-Unlol but you don't have to eat thai.
 It isn't necessary to point out th mistakes of other people. The nelgi bors can see just as well as you cal 1 Really, those European countrie ought to pay us what they owe o the last war before they start m" one.
 The Russian famine is said to under control which proves that is possible to get used to almost an thing.
 With twenty carpenters in jail Bulgaria, it would seem that ove there the way of the politician hard.
 Why worry about conditions Russia and Germany when you ca find so many things to worry abo' in this country?
 The former Kaiser is to mar | again. And a pert paragrapher T l marks that the kaiser always did d test peace.
 Don't be shocked if you happen see one of them. The new fashtt makes it proper for a girl to expo her ears.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27
NOT THEN BUT NOW: /,

and all previous elections are bat history The again with the water tha passed
 Democrats will this while assistant re- pabicans will Campbell and -eoubican administration of the two
 Democrats believe in the majority Had the primary election friends of the victor expected It is an issue between parties, not
 Republicans naturally straight This they nave right to foolish enough scratch republcans will win Otherwise, walover in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27

Ex-Governor Geo candidate for reeiecuoh as one of of Liberty Bonds in Arizona and in addition contributors to the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27

Judging the State Prison the Game Warden, Commission the Dairy ComnnS soner and the for automobile e uenses to say nothing Highway Dpament the tax payers would State of Arizona was pay ing Campbers campaign for reelection
 ticket would appear to be made up of Tom Campbell appointees
 Campbell himself is running for reeiectloh as 
 James H. McCnock, Campbe's appointee is running for the Senate.
 Guild Secretary of the Child Welfare boao camp appointee for Representative in Congress
 Gregg Child Welfare Board apponted by Governor Campbell is running State Treasurer
 Ed Stephens Secretary of the Live Stock Sanitary 1oa Campbes appontee running for the State Tax Commission
 Wesley Hr Deputy Game Campbells apponee is chasing pig automobile expenses arranging campbeTs political meetings.
 Ralph Collins, Republican agent, campbel's appontee publicity for the State Fair
 The state prison operated by gasoline paid by Campbell and Industrial Florence and over the high automobiles carrying similar ban
 Jack Inspector has been png up mileage uoobe exuenses and other Arizona for the past four inspecting Campbell for reelecton
 Tom Campbell and family giving demonsra lion in this why have increased
 While family being taxen care of in such ex Campbell has not neglected his personal family and the payroll of the Sa his brother K. his check on the License Inspection Fund.
 has the payroll another brother Harry Canpoe who draw State Prison 
 While taking his immediate family in such an efficient manner he also relations so ne nroceds to put Floyd brother work in the State Highway Department
 Then Mrs Campbell a sister who has husband by the name Lynch also working for the state of Arizona at fat expense account as WI" a evidenced from No 14 dated June 1922 payable Lynch for expenses from May 15 asth Ca days) amounting to total Of S2oo also reported cousin at work in the State Highway of Danny Flynn who is reported to identified with w. w. ac tfyities in of during the 1917
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27

During stormy industrial and strikes in the mining 917 and when Tho E Arizona for six months President Woodrow Wilson addressed telegram to Geo. w. F. 4unt requesting the mediator and left Phoenix and went to Gooe and Miami Mcbride of PhoenX "ho was ,so concrator worked diligently settle the industrial
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27

The former Kaiser is to marry again. And a pert paragrapher re- marks that the kaiser always did de test peace.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27

Why worry about conditions il Russia and Germany when you cal find so many things to worry ahou in this country?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27
Unjust Things.

He that speaketh unjust things cannot be hid, neither shall the ehastis ing judgment pass him by-BooS of Wisdom, Is.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27
False Prophets.

Believe not every spirit but sry the spiri.s if they be of God. because many falsa prophets are gone out into the world.-John Al.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27

Don't be shocked if you happen to see one of them. The new fashion makes it proper for a girl to expose her ears.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27

Mrs. Katie Fritz, of Blue, is spend ing several weeks with her daughter Mrs. James A. Cosper of Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27
In the Sight of All Men.

Provide things honest in the sight of all meH--Romans IF 1T.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27
THE STRANGE CASE OF MIR SMITH

a James A. Smith registered voted such at the pri September 2 1922 although he now cassed as other Republicans for well known to Demo Smith is dinary
 A participated in the primary cleo Republican auditor
 well known that many Republicans regis osensib the primary for what they Democratic was practice widespread that there were the P label to fill out the Republican number of his companions on the ticket Mr. Smith a having bosses Perhaps they nomination for auditor because he voted right when Democratic label
 Although position Smith is unusual one, matter to be his political convictions since the primary would him of violating motives in slipping into the opposition contest of only he has explained he probably cannot give an honest of them.
 conceded the Republican leaders did not know he Democrats for primary election pu poses in time his of of the ticket It must be that they uphold his participating primary election Democaas others of his didand rewarded him for doing him for party regularity
 pay records of the other Republican candidates leaders find where their primary election where they Mr Smiths action that be commended PARTIAL EXPENSES ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE FOR ADDITIONAL LEGAL SERVICE THE MONTH OF JuNE 1922
 During Wiley Jones, the examination his office by outside examination
 policy general w J. Galbraith, make the animation 5000 each the farmer application This this State
 general in his travels the State invest gatng delivering speeches what the Co rado River investigating alleged w w vties in headlines political paign purposes office instead follow ing State in Hitting from pillar could easily find the time him by instead of ployng attorneys this additional 
 the and neficiency of the present cite Arizona S2o00 for additional legal services during of June,
 during the month of June follows W. 26, 1922 $2oo0' f2s7, J. E. Morrison 1922 25ooe o. Schupp, June 3o 1922 Eoo.V' 112ss, o. 12 1922 9ZooO No 1156o. J. Nelson, 16, 1922 25oOo No 2711, E. 30, 1922 3eoIe
 dorado Fund)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27

vote straight! This democratic slogan fully war this work of the republicans registered democrats and because Of the atuoe o ~
 nress of the Chas B. Ward can ,.a n .be democratic primaries governor republican, ner nerpoed all Ward and succeeded s, defeane him. straight.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27

Democras are in fine The county campaign
 ovine along to victory of failure of ,e candidate The most prominent democrats +bsse days o"vote Ger
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
TILE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.

If events prove that Ienin is really out of the running, as has been lnf1- mated in some of the reports con- corning his physical condition. then it is thought likely that SIX months will prove a sufficient time for the readjustment which must inevitably follow the elimination of Lenin from the affairs of Russia.
 Speculation Regarding Trotzky.
 With Lenin out of power officials here believe some other strong man" will appear. regardless of any technical machinery that may be es- sia. Trotzky has been most fre- quently mentioned as Lenin's suc- cessoC, and there has been much speculation as to how he would con- power. Any triumvirate or coalition that may be formed, it is believed, would be subordinate to some indi- vidual, even though he did not hold the office of permier. With the tre- mendous personal influence of Trot- zky it should be a matter of indiffer- ence to him as to who chances to have the name of premier, especially so long as he can retain control of the army.
 While it is true Trotzky has been perhaps the most radical of all the Bolshevist chieftains, at least so far as speech is concerned. observers here argue that fhe probably would become much more conservative if he were placed in a position or su- preme power.
 Troops Don't Want War.
 Should he attempt to carry out some of his more radical suggestions, especially those involving foreign conquests by the Red armies. 1t Is believed that his organization would fall like a house of cards, for those whose business it is to investigate such matters assert without qualif1- cation that Soviet Russian troops are neither capable nor willing to carry on an extensive campaign outside the boundaries of Russia.
 Further evidences of dissension in the ranks of the Bolshevists are con tained in a lengthy appeal from the so-ca1led "Workers' Opposition Party headed by Kollontai, Shliapni- koft, Miasnikoff and others who were formerly prominent in the Commun- ist party. It is regarded as signif1- cant that outbursts of this nature have been more freuqent since Lenin's condition was reported to be critical. and these are taken as an indication of what may be expected should the definite elimination of Lenine occur.
 The appeal, the text of which has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Probe Murder As Result Of Feud
 At Savin Rock

New Haven. July 14.-Coroner Eli Mix and the West Haven police were busily engaged today in unravehng the mysteries of a bootleg-gambling feud, which resulted in the murder yesterday afternoon of Frank Cozzo, said to hail from Waterbury, who was shot in the neck by Antonio Raino, known as Irony the Barber, near the latter's barber shop in the Hotel Seaview, Savin Rock.
 Raino, who ran into the arms Of a policeman, after being chased by a
 mob into the White City, an amuse- ment resort nearby, was held without bonds by order of the coroner. Half a dozen other Italians, including An gelo Capello, proprietor of a Savin Rock restaurant. and Salvatore Cac- cavallo proprietor of gasoline sta ton in Orange on the Milford turn pike, were held as material witnesses.
 The police had suspected Capellos s restaurant as being blind efor a gambling resort and staged raid there Wednesday night without re- suit. Raino had been accused of giV- ing the police information either as to the gambling house or bootlegging activities and had complained to the police that a gang was after his life.
 Incidental to the murder investi- gation, Mrs. Caccavallo, wife of Sal vatore, was arrested at the gasoline staton last night by prohibition agents fNt-s h A11-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

band or demasogues, 1inxed together
 by their own Deity personal interests,
 who are clutching at power like linn
 pets and want only power for them
 selves.
 Comrades of the West, if you Third 1nternat!onale for che last few months, if you carefully follow the
 policy of the Russian Communist party. you will see that both these or ganizations are merely slaves of the Soviet government. You will realize that all these congresses, resoluti ons and declarations are merely a farce
 enacted to fool you. All these reso- lutions, etc. are infallibly fapr-cared | missariats, in order to support and
 prop up the collapsing building of the Russian Soviet government. Leaders Are Accused
 I've, a group of independent work CTS, members and ex-members of the Russian Communist party, openIy ac- cuse the leaders of this 5ov;et gov- knowingly betrayed the revolution, and of having sold the interests of the Russian working masses and the | world protetariat, in order to obtain power and retain it. We accuse them of being the leaders Of the new bourge oisie. which is much more
 greedy, avaricious and brutal than the old bourgeoisie, of inspiring the
 most cruel and bloody measures and they are mercifessly exploiting
 we, the Russian workers who have been deprived of the right to strike, and the right to organize freely, we warn you, comrades Of the West, and appeal to you for help"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Russian Situation
 Keenly Watched By
 Government Officials
By HARRY L. ROGERS

q. N. s. Staff COrreS.p ondent-)
 Washington, July 1.-The events of the next six months should tell the tale of Soviet Russia, ac least so far as the present phase of its existence is concerned. according to admins tration officials in closest touch with the situation.
 Whether Lenin. continues in power, or whether by reason of illness. death or otherwise he should lose control of the machine he has created, officials believe developments between now and the first of the year will have clarified the situation sufficiently to warrant this government in taking a new account of stock.
 There is an almost unanimous con viction here that Lenin. himself, if free to follow his own bent. would be willing to make such concessions as practically to meet the condiT onS Hughes as essential to the resump- tion of relations between the United States and Russia. The Soviet dele sation at Genoa, according to the most reliable information available here, was obviously seeking some graceful way of desert:ng the more radical principles of Communism but were forced to proceed slowly both on account of the strength of the orthodox communist element at home and the opposition of commun- ists all over the world.
 Leaders May Desert Radical.
 During The Hague conference there were evidences that the more astute Bolshevist leaders were work ing in this direction, notwithstanding occasional outbursts from radicals, who waved the red flag with old time vigor. Should Lenin remain in power it is believed here that he will be able to accomplish something defi- mite during the next six months, either in the way of modification of Soviet policy to meet the demands of the outside world. or at least he will have satisfied himself that conform ity with the views of such nations a s the United States and France is concession too radical for the cohorts of Bolshevism to accept.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Page Eleven.
Capture Shark in
 Milford Waters

Milford, July 14-Dr. $. L. Whit right and M. F. Russell, summer resi- bleaching a six foot shark off Charles Island yesterday after a battle of al most an hour. The shark put up a hard struggle and was dragged in the net the captors were using while on fishing trip.
 A blow from an oar in shallow water stunned it and the fishermen were able to rope it in and pull into the boat. After bringing the shark to the shore, it showed signs of life and soon put up another tough battle but few strokes of the oar again quieted it, but it showed signs of life for nearly two hours after. This is the first shark seen in local waters this season. but the beaches were ter rorized with the rnan-eating type a few years ago. The shark will be shipped to Waterbury for exhibition as MT. Whitright and MT. Russell re- side there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

just reached here. is addressed to
 the workers of the world. It attempts
 to explain why the Workers Opposi-
 tion has decided to break with the
 constituted authorities of Soviet Rus
 sia and expose the tyranny and dis
 loyalty to the proletarian cause which the Moscow leaders have been guilty of.''
 For the first time in history the words betrayal and traitors will ap- pear in the columns of the proletar-
 an press addressed to the leaders of the proletarian movement the
 appeal declares. "But even these words are too feeble to define the meanness of the double-raced policy which has vicitimized our comrades who have fallen fighting for the rev. olution.'
 After describing the enthusiasm which prevailed in Russia at the be-
 ginning of the revolution, the docu-
 ment states this feeling was killed by the policy of the Bolshevists, and has now been replaced by hatred, civil war and terror.
 Humans Become Brutes. Human beings were transformed into wild brutes, the appeal con tinues. ''And the happy moments of the first months of the revolution gave place to orgies of blood, when
 the bayonets of the maddened mob did not discern between guilty and innocent. This was the period of civil war, the blackest, vilest and most miserable page in the history of the Russian revolution and humanity in general"
 The Reds were infinitely more to blame in this civil war than the whites" the appeal asserts. because "one could not expect any other atti- tude from the latter.''
 "One can justify the creation by the revolution of the mailed fist for
 purposes Of self-defense." the docu- the fact that sometimes the mailed fist crushes with equal effect both
 open and hidden foes. But the mai1- ed fist is permissible only in the sphere of defense of the revolution ary creed; if it begins to suppress
 also the free thoughts ana ree speech of the workers. if it destroys
 together the best forms or revo1u-
 tionary individualism, then we ask, in
 whose interest is this mailed fist
 working?
 Document Asks Questions.
 "Is it working on behalf of the rev.
 olution or merely on behalf of a gov- ernment? In Russia today the dicta- torship of the pro1etariat has degen-
 erated into the dictatorship of tin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Want to Close Store
 Run by Local Man

Meriden, July 14-The local pros ecuting attorney and other officials of the city went to New Haven today to appear in the Comm on Pleas court in response to an order to show cause why they should not be restrained from closing a local army and navy store of Michael Bukorsky of Bridge port, pending an appeal of the case against him on a charge of operating the store without an itinerant ven- dor's license. Bukorssky was fined $50 and costs in the local court and local officials threatened to close his store if he attempted to reopen it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Mrs. Lees Death
 Due to Confusion

New Haven, July 1.-The death of Mrs. Margaret Lee Of this city, who was fatally injured when she was struck by a New Haven bound troll ley car from Bridgeport, Monday, was due to confusion on the part of the woman and was not caused by Ire criminal carelessness of any person. This finding was handed down by Coroner Eli Mix following an inquest yesterday.
 Coroner Mix, after examining 12 witnesses. reported that the woman stepped directly in the path of the trolley car when she heard it com ing. although the motorman was sounding a warning whistle.
 Death was due, he reported, to 8 .compound fracture of the skull.