davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27
This Means You

When things 90 wrong,
Don't fret and stew,
But here IS the thing
For you to do:
just wear a smile,
And say: "Old man,
Now you must do
The best you can.
Hastings (Neb.) Tribune.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27

Isn't It Tough?
CA Round Robin)
The American hen
Is Iare old bird,
But the price of her product
Is far from absurd.
San Francisco Chronicle
The American giIi
Is sweet as honey,
But the price of Ter upkeep's
Far from funny.
Sam Hill.
The American ROSTERS
The bird that's wise;
AT a. m.
He'll advertise. Exchange
The American cat
Is sure some fright,
He III perch on the fence
And howl all night.
San Diego Union.
The American dogs
A constant pest:
He calmly chcwed up
Ny Sunday vest.
Health hint: Buy the wife hat.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27

cHiCAGO-AlcxO Okokisis complained
in "A bill for divorce against skyiight
burglar whose loot was Mrs. OkoklSis.
The burglar would wait on the ROOF nh,
iii Okokisis left home and then crawi
through the skylight, the bill claimed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27
A Quiet Night in Plush

a very pleasant surprise party "a9
given at the TT ranch about a week
ago, at which every one had very en-
ioyabe time. Jeff Parish took all non
ors for the best dancer. Another parry
was given at Plush last Friday nisht;
a large crowd attended and had good
time. without any fights. One or t"o
bIuffs were stirred about, but no hard
blows ast.-Plush correspondence
Lakeviewy (Orc.) Examiner.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27

Even though life may have cast you
tc be square peg in round hole,
it is often possible to polish off your
corners and fit pretty well.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27
Im-PRESS-ions
Foolish Dictionary

Notoriety-Publicity other than that
secured by the press agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27
Old Timer Cogitates

| kin remember when silk stockin' S
wus counted real luxury stead OF a
necessity.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27

The attempt to connect Messrs. Anderson Fawce and
Lavayea with controversies of the past in which they have
had part direct indirect merely illustrates the pow
erty of of the alleged taxpayers crowd They
had prepared line of campaign stuff which they now
unable abandon though doesn't fit the situation
And having the ground from under he they can't
find place to catch hold.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27

Running the city of Ell Centro is fright smart little
business It is your business and mine. Our money is IN
vested and it is our money that is being spent Looking
over the timber available, there be question that
for chore like this should select Anderson, Fawcett
Lavayea who have had experience with szabe affairs
They been faithful few things and are ready
to be made master many.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27

A man may not know his own mind,
but he's generally egotistical enough
to think he can read others minds.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27

The whole question is whether we desire FL Cen
something or nothing Those who cherish the form
ton should select leaders with record for capa
achievement In the present instance their mar
George W. Anderson, Will S. Fawcett and W. H. l.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27

1t is announced that Henry Ford will pay the
income tax of anybody this year, a sum appro3
$27, 100000. That's the best advertisement of all
flivver.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27
Today's Best Kid Story

Health hint: Buy the wife a hat.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27

Sheriff Applestill, it appears, is not to beco
tates marshal for California Still, Applestill "
mighty good marshal.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27

Secretary Hoover has now seen Imperial Vail
ing is understanding as we'll as believing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27

One great trouble with the Colorado river
hat there are too many "irreconcilables' mlxet
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27

The man who takes himself too seriously is !
o be taken seriously by others.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27

The fate Of Roscoe Arbuckle is proving tha
the humorist may not be so funny, after all
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27

The Genoa conference is one ENHANCEMENT they
going to get Uncle Sam into
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27

Good evening; have you built your own home?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27

On municipal election day drop ballot IN
a progressive I'll Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-27

Usually the man who finds the most faul
who does the least to correct it,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

dates of the party have been erased be written in
mark be placed the at the right
of candidates in another column the does
wish vote for all the candidates nominated one party he
shall mark his ballot by making mark in square at
the right of the the candidate he intends
by inserting writing in the of the
I'D voter may upon question submitted to vote
of the people by making m mark at the
right of the which he intends to give.
(e The ballot should not be marked other manner
If the ballot be spoiled it must be returned to the clerk
who must issue another it's stead but three
shall be issued any Five time is allowed
booth to mark ballot Unofficial ballots memorandum to as
marking his ballot taken into the booth
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

The following instructions given for the information and
guidance of voters
(a voter entering the polling place and giving his
and residence will receive ballot from the ballot clerk
which ndorsed thereon initials of both
ballot clerks and other ballot be used Upon receiving
his ballot the voter must retire alone to booth compar
men and prepare the for voting ballot clerk in
form the voter to the proper of marking ballot but
he must not advise indicate whom to vote for
(b) If voter wishes to vote for all the candidates
mated by party he shall make other mark under
the party designation printed at the top of the ballot in the
Gle made for that purpose ballot marked and having
other mark will be counted for all the candidates of that party
the column underneath unless the of of the cand
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

and may be used to FROM The ballot be shown
so tnaI person how it has been
~ After is marked should be folded that the in
side cannot be but that printed
OF the ballot clerks the outside may
the voter should of the give his
the inspector charge the ballot box hand him his
ballot to be placed in the box and pass the voting place.
g) voter, who declares to the presiding that
unable to read that by of physical disability
able to mark his ballot have officers
IN marking same to be chosen by the he declares
That ne totally blind he may be assisted by chosen
him from the legal voters of the county The presiding
officer administer oath in his as to such per-
sons disability =
(h) The following is facsimile of the official ballot
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
NOTICE OF GENERAL. ELECTION

the several towns wards villages precincts in the
county of Marathon the 7h day of November 1922 which
the officers named below to be chosen The names of the
date for each office to be voted for whose nominations have
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
STATE OF WISCONSIN
COUNTY OF MARATHON.
Office of County Clerk.

Office of County Clerk
Wausau, Wis. Oct. 25, 1922.
To the Electors of Marathon County
Notice hereby given that general election to be held in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

been certified filed Office given under the title
the Office and under the appropriate party or other designation
each IN its proper column together with the question submitted
to vote, in the sample ballot below.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
OFFICIAL BALLOT

If you desire entire party ticket for state
gressona legislative county Offices make X other
mark the circle O under the designation the head of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

ballot desire for particular persons without
party mark i'm the the right of the
whom you desire to vote it be there
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO April 1S--Notwithstand-
ing display of stubborn prociivity
to go higher, wheat prices weakened
at the last today affected for the
most part by New York stock mar
ket declines and by misgivings over
European diplomatic tangles, Wheat
closed | to * cent net lower. with
May $780, to s1.S9h and July ST.
233z to S1.23h. Corn finished "a TO
IL cent down, oats OFT q TO y. ana
provisions varying from unchanged
figures TO a setback of IL cents.
1t has been expected in some quar-
ters that if the Liverpool market on
resumption of business after the
Easter recess should fail today 10
parallel the recent big advance IN
Chicago, a decided fall of values
would be witnessed here. Instead the
relative indifference shown at Liver
pool was practically ignored here aft
er a brief period at the outset. Per-
sistent buying for houses with east
ern connections kept quotations
climbing most of the time until mid
day, after which. however. the action
of the market as a rule was the re-
verse
In the late dealings. wheat buyers
were in the minarity, whereas earlier
a notable absence of pressure to sell
had been leading factor in sending
the market upward. Crop damage re-
ports from the southwest, although
given considerable attention up to
mid day. were subsequently more
than counterbalanced by happenings
in Wall street and at Genoa.
Changes in prices of corn and oats
anneared to depend almost entirely
on the turns made by wheat.
Provisions lacked support.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market
Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ

NEW YORK, April 1S--For the
first time in several weeks the stock
market today was dominated by re-
dictionary influences. Leaders of al
most every group, except rails, sus-
tanned extreme declines of to IA
points.
Dealings again were active and un-
usually diversified, approximating l..
zoo, 900 shares. The total, however.
fell far below the record for almost
two years, made on the previous day.
Lacking more convincing or obvious
reasons, observers aScribed the day s
almost continuous reversal to techni-
cal conditions as represented by an
over extended position OF the very
large full account.
In some quarters there was a dis
position to associate the setback with
the growth OF the coal strike, bonus
legislation and the latest European
deyelopmentS, notably to RuSso-G Ger
man treaty. Foundation for the lat
ter belief rested on the unsettled tone
of the foreign exchange market at
this center.
oils led today's retreat just as they
had featured the recent advance. The
steels, equipments, motors and affll-
lated issues fell back more or less
as named, net losses being most Sc
we're in Mexican Petroleum. Sinclair,
Electric Storage Battery and
United States Rubber.
Pacifics, grangers and issues OF the
roads traversing the cotton belt were
to 2 points higher at their best, but
lost much or all of their advantage
in the more persistent liquidation or
the final hour, when Reading and the
ofhei. coa1erc weakened.
The money market offered all COM
fort to the bullish interests. all loans
ruling throughout at sh.
This is the lowest stationary quota
tion since the stock market began its
advance.
Sterling fell almost one cent in the
course of the day on very heavy DEAL
ings. The Paris rate lost 5 points IN
with the French protest
against the Russo German pact and
practically the entire continental list
eased to z points.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
'Incks[ieb]|
Frisco Boy Wins
Amateur Boxing
Title At Boston

BOSTON ARENA, April 1S.-The
national amateur heavyweight box
ing championship, one of eight de-
cided at the title tournament here to-
night, moved from the east coast to
the west coast when John Williams
of San Francisco defeated Gordon
Munce Of New York, 1921 champion.
The bout went four rounds, the
judges disagreeing after the regular
three and again after the fourth. The
referee gave the decision to williams
1t was Munce's first defeat after %
victories
Final 49, Pound Class-Sir Terris,
New York, defeated Louis Raddy,
Cleveland.
Final 175- Pound Class Charles
McKenna, New York, defeated Romer
Robinson, Pittsburg, who defaulted in
heavies because of a hand injury.
Walter Delamore OF San Francisco,
last but one of the Pacific coast rep
resentatives, went out in the light
weight semi finals. Edward Will
Jams of Boston held him even in the
first round, outpunched him in the
second and had him swinging in the
third
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19

baseball
Bisbee Colts Nose
Out Douglas Troop
For Three Straight
Ry r. s. PHILLlPS

BISBEE Ariz., April 1S-The Bis
bee Colts took their third victory of
the season Sunday afternoon in a
close game with the First Cavalry
OF Douglas. winning by score OF
to 8.
The game was won by the breaks.
the teams being equal in practically
every way. The two pitchers. Sand
ers for Bisbee and Klawitter for
Douglas, pitched most remarkable
brand Of ball, each striking out IA
opposing batters. The Colts had a
slight edge in batting, however, get
ting IA hits off Klawitter. three of
which were doubles and one triple
The soldiers gathered only 12 safe
ties. three being doubles.
When the Cavalry came to the bat
in the ninth inning the score stood g
TO in favor of Bisbee, but three hits.
an error and a base on balls scored
two men and put Bisbee on the small
end of the score. This inning. to.
gether with the second, when Douglas
scored twice, We're the only times
when Sanders was not master of the
Bedford was the first man
up for Bisbee in the ninth and he
Slashed out a single. PERI followed
and was rewarded with a walk. AS
the next batter stepped up to the
plate the pitcher made a play for
PERI at first and Bedford stole third.
The first baseman threw wild to third
and Bedford went home and PERI
went to second. Then the third base
man threw wild to second. and Perz
completed his trip around the dia-
mond. bringing in the winning run.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
COYOTES WILL PLAY
TEMPE HIGH SCHOOL
+ RIDAY TERNOON

The Coyotes will meet the fast
Tempe Hi baseball team on the high
school athletic field Friday evening
in what promises to be the most in
teresting school game of the season.
Fans who have been following these
two teams during the last few years
are keen for the annual clash. Last
year the teams battled nip and tuck
and at the end of the ninth inning
not a runne had crossed the plate
and it was necessary to play four
extra innings to decide the winner.
Tempe carried off the hofiors with
a 20 score.
Coach Neib of Tempe has devel-
oped another fast club this year and
is confident he can stop the Coyotes
Friday evening. Neib deserves cred
it for the team he is putting on the
field, with a limited number of can
didates to work with. Garrison will
probably start for Tempe, with Good
win behind the bat. The southsiders
have been hitting hard and are con-
fident OF annexing the valley state
championship
Tempe will have the edge in Fri
days game having won the first
two game series from the Coyotes
few weeks. Since that time Couch
McComb has ironed out all the rough
spots and he says his team is now
In shape to wallop the invaders in
good old Coyote style.
Phoenix has a veteran slab artist
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
WEBER ARRIVES FOR
FRIDAYS MATCH At
LEGION FIGHT ARENA

Johnny Webber. accompanied by
his manager, G.. w. Wilson, arrived
in, town yesterday morning to finish
training for his bout with Billy Alger,
scheduled for Friday evening at the
Eighth street arena. Webber ap-
pears to be in good condition and his
record since his last bout in Phoenix
would indicate that Johnny is steadily
improving.
Since leaving Phoenix Webber de-
feated Young Papke two times. Mike
Golinda, Jimmy Marshall, Joe Brown,
AL Grunan. Scotty Welsh and Tommy
Richards Orchards beat Eddie Shan
non and fought two draws with Will
lie Jackson1. Webber lost a four
round decision to Bud Soules and
fought a draw with Chick Roach.
Billy McCann run out of Hollywood
bout and Monk Fowler and frankie
Conifrey of New York took the air
before their scheduled bouts with
Webber.
Johnny went through light course
OF ring work yesterday TO timber up
after his ride from Los Angeles. This
afternoon he will go out to Doyle's
ranch to workou. with Young Mike,
who is conditt" ming himse.f for a
hard campaign at an early date
Webber will enter tae ring briday
evening at i35 podnds, giving Algcr
a couple of pounds advantage.
" eight doesn't bother Webber-Wher
he met Manuel Azevedo at Mare Is
laLd Labor day last year he gave the
coast welter eight pounds and beat
HIN every rouad. He foored Azavedo
two times in the fifth round of
scheduled six coLrd bout.
George Wilson, who now looks
after Webber's affairs is one of the
best known boxing promoters on the
west coast. He promoted the last
11-round card staged in the state of
California and has managed Danny
Edwards, Leo Matlock, Johnny Su-
workers. IIe thinks well Of Webber
and is grooming him for climb up
the pugilistic lac der and he predicts
Johnny will be sialnning some title
contenders before the end of the wear.
Webber has a match at Newton,
Cal, this week, but he passed up the
coast bout to get a chance at Billy
Alger. Billy's reputation has reached
the point where the coast boys real
ize that they can win ring honors by
beating him. Johnny says he would
rather beat Alger than any CT the
boys on the coast, as Alger is reputed
a hdyO bdtSISE III 1OS <liESlSS AlelAl
circles.
Alger worked at the Eighth street
arena yesterday afternoon with Cac-
tus Brown. Snowy Johnson and Bat
tling Sam. A good sized crowd
watched the boys train yesterday and
another big crowd is expected at the
Eighth street arena this afternoon.
The preliminary boys will work at
the arena this afternoon with Alger
and if Webber returns from the Doyle
ranch in time to work he will start
training at p. m.
The legion matchmaker has the
Eighth street arena ready for the
opening show Friday night. The
arena has been closed down since
Thanksgiving day last year and the
fans will welcome the reopening.
The preliminary card is complete
with Cactus Brown and Battling Sam
in the semi final; Rufus IL and Ma
nuel Portillo in the four round spe-
cial and Wildcat Johns and Snowy
Johnson in the curtain raiser.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
STATE MINING NE VS.
BY Chas. F. WilIis Editor Arizona Mining Journal

OF a 30-mile standard gauge railroad
as a part OF the extensive program
Of construction work planned by the
company for the summer. This in
cludes additions to the mill and q
new smelter.
Jerome-DeveIopme work at tbs
Verde Central property is to be
pushed following an inspection of tbs,
property by directors of the Calumet
e. Arizona company which is finane-
ing the work An electrical mower
plant. doubling the capacity OF the
present plant, is to be installed. s
Douglas - Development operations
at the washington mine, in Sonora
are to be resumed, following a meet
ing in Douglas OF the Washington
Mines company. The work viii be in.
charge Of F. o. Bostwiclx. who stated
that more than a million tons .ef
three per cent ore have been blocked
out. ~s
Prescott-The properties OF the
Consolidated Arizona Smelling COM
pany. of Humboldt, have been pur-
chased at auction by ]. L. Mcreis-
representing the Southwest Metals
company. for 81, 100000. Preparations
are being made to resume operations
at the Humboldt smelter.
Ajo-In the past five years. the
New Cornelia Copper company has
paid over $3.50, 900 more for state ana
county taxes than it has disbursed
in dividends. State and county taxes
alone in 1921 amounted to over z.2
cents per pound of copper produced
Oatman Eleven companies are
now diamond drilling their properties
in the Oatman gold field, and eight
others are preparing to begin sin1i II
lar operations. The outcome OF
these operations is awaited with con -
fidence and it is felt that Oatman-is
on the way to another boom.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
Connie Mack Reaps
Harvest With Star
Players Developed

Connie Mack is a developer of ball
players. Connie is also fairly strong
on selling them for real cash.
John McGraw of the Giants is a
'tgo get 'em" manager. When he
wants to strengthen his ball club he
puts over a trade
AIcGraw is generally regarded as
the champion trader of all times. No
less than 90 ball players have been
involved In his so-called big deals.
Carley Herzog has been McGraws s
most traded ball player.
In 1909 he traded Herzog to Boston
for Beals Becker. In 1911 he sent
Bridwell and Hank Gowdy to Boston
for Herzog. In 1914 he traded Herzog
and Catcher Hartley to Cincinnati
for Bob Bescher.
In 1917 he decided he again needed
Herzog to bolster UP his infield and
sent Roush, McKechnie and Mathew
son to Cincinnati for Herzog.
In 1918 he traded Herxog to Bos-
ton for Larry Doyle and Jesse Barnes
and cash.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
THEARIzONA REPUBLICAN
SPORTS
Demand For Saddle
Horses Is Greater
Than Ever Before

NEW YORK, April 1S-The de-
mand for good saddle horses is great
er this spring than ever before, ac-
cording to the Horse Association of
America. This increased demand is
attributed to the many new riders
and the new national interest that is
being taken in horseback riding.
There is flare about this season. S
sales of saddle horses Horsemen
and horsewomen are turning out to
them in large numbers as to horse
shows. With catalogue in hand they
watch one horse after another being
put through his gaits and show much
interest in the prices being received
for good saddlers. Always bids fol-
low one another in such quick sue
cession apd the sales go off with a
swing.
Horses with perfect manners, which
are gentle and thoroughly broken
without being wooden or dummy are
much called for by women riders. AT
a sale of Kentucky saddlers in New
York City this week, assurance was
given that several of these gentle
types not only had been ridden in
Central park, but had been handled by
amateurs. Prices for these Kentucky
show horses. The average price was
from $500 to $500. New York City
this spring officers a good market
for high breed horses, according to
veteran horsemen here.
Sales in Chicago and Lexington,
Kentucky. are going off with the
same vim as sales in New York City.
The sixty-fifth combination sale of
speed and saddle horses in Chicago
the last week in March sat new
record. Buyers We're present from all
parts of the country. Bids on saddle
horses in this market were plentiful
from 5000 to $i050. George Balm, well
known as an auctioneer. stated that
at the first nights sale he sold more
saddle horses and at higher average
price than ever before in a similar
length Of time. The second nights
sale even surpassed that of the first
A Chicago company which is g.
general clearing house for pleasure
horses, sold more than $50 horses in
one sale. Palmer l.. Clark, of Chi
cago, recently stated that speed
horses which are not found to be fast
enough to win on the track are now
being properly schooled into ideal
walk, trot and canter horses for rid
ing. This is providing breeders OF
speed horses a much needed outlet
for good stock of this class and at
the same time is helping to meet
the greatly increased demand for
saddlers. Trotting horses, as a result,
are rounded up from all parts of the
country, schooled, and placed on the
market as saddlers.
The five gated Kentucky horse is
more attention than ever
before in the East This horse has a
pace or running walk as
slow gait and a "sit-fast" rapid gait
known as the rack, in addition to the
regular gaits walk. trot and canter.