davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-05-26
Fair View
Health good at this time.

Health good at this time. Most everybody is done plant ing cotton, and some few are hOeing their corn and some plow. ing. their corn the second time. It looks pretty good. Miss Flossie Curlis spent Sat. urday night with Miss Maude Peek and Miss Maude went home with her and spent Sunday. MT. Jeff Hayes spent Saturday night with Mir. Elmer and Tom py Gray.
 Mrs. w. H. Gray spent Sun- day evening with Mrs. Ollie For bus.
 Miss Gertrude Smith and little sister spent from Saturday night till Monday with Misses Viola Hogan and Jessie Merrill. Miss Fannie Forbus. Mir. Rob- ert Taylor, Miss Amy Forbus, MT. Elvis Stockton. Miss Randy Forbus and Mr. Lester Harris took supper with Miss Viola Ho- gan Sunday, and all went to the Fair View singing. MT. and Mrs. Jim Nichols took Mrs. Nichols sister, Flossie Belt, who has been staying with Mrs. Nichols for the past two weeks. home Saturday.
 Mir. Frank and Charley Nichols took supper with MT. Jim Nichols Sunday.
 Miss Clara Bell Gray spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Forbus.
 Little Buster Edgin is staying a few days with his grandpar- ents. Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Hogan.
 Mir. Alfred Baker spent Satur- day and Sunday with homefolks at Greenwood.
 Mrs. Scribner and daughter. Emma Jean. spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Gray.
 Mir. Charlie Hogan spent Sun- day morning with MT. w. A. Hogan.
 Mir. lJohn Kuhn took supper with Mir. Forbus Sunday.
 There will be Sunday school here next Sunday evening at two o'clock. Have missed the last two Sundays.
The spectator., 1922-05-26
Spring Twilight

Silently the twilight closes, Paler grows the western light, Rapidly the tint of Roses. In a moment, takes to flight. Now the stars come peeping peeping. Growing brighter. brighter still Then the night wind softly whis- pers; In the pine trees on the hill; Mingling with the cries of crick cts Echoing in the silent mill.
 -Lige.
The spectator., 1922-05-26
john Callahan Dead.

John Callahan died Tuesday morning at his home at Carters- vile, Okla., of Bright's disease. Mir. Callahan was we'll known in this county, having sold goods at Watalula and Cravens.
The spectator., 1922-05-26
High grade chocolates.
 Burns Bl others.

A Mrs. Toy and two little chil- dren arrived here from Russell. vllle on the one o'clock train yesterday en route to her par ents. She was very sick and on a cot and remained at the depot till late in the evening. Uncle Jackie Davis took care of the lit. tie children. Her husband came in truck with their household goods. They went to the John Harris place South of Webb City.
The spectator., 1922-05-26
Manitou Happenings

Good morning. Mir. Editor, here we are back once more. Everythday generally is in fine condition, even the crabgrass and cuckleburs are doing fine.
 Crops look fine and good prospect for the fall harvest. Health generally is very good up in these parts. MT. Cyrus Williams has been very sick, and Will Walls is on the puny list yet, but most everyone else is up and fighting the grass. The rains of late has kept some out of the fields, but there has been quite a bit of work going on in farming. Crops look fine up to this writing, even though it has been raining. We are little un- easy on account of a rise in the river. It may get up on some of the low lands, if it should contin- ue to rain up above on the head tributaries of the river.
 We'll. MT. Editor, 1 forgot to tell you. Uncle George Cowan caught nice cat fish Wednesday. It was as long as q piece of rope and the rope as long as your arm too. It sure is fine. you ought to catch one and try 1t. (Say, Uncle Henry, that's adding in- suit to injury. After telling us he was going to invite us when he caught a big cat fish, and to tell us that they caught such a fine one and never invited us. You cut two elm clubs and come over. Ed. ]
 Most every body chopping cot ton here, and they are making time to beat General nreen, as you can see his army everywhere.
 Sunday school at Manitou reg ularly every Sunday and a good attendance most all the time.
 Local 2024 met last Saturday night and transacted some inn portant business. Manitou has been running along as well as could be expected, while every body busy and working overtime to get their crops planted and ready for good old summer time.
 Howdy. Uncle Henry. come over and we can treat you to a fine dish of cat fish. We have one big one and some not so large. We had a catfish sausage fry Wednesday, and it sure was fine. Fish have begun to get ripe again. Come down and get your feet wet. l hadn't noticed this invitation to you. Uncle Henry. Just need one club and I'll cut my own. as Pm afraid he's bought you over and you wouldn't cut a stout one. Ed.
 Good morning. Lige, how are you? l don't see much of you lately.
 Come in. Ted. shake a bush and let us see where you are at.
 -L
The spectator., 1922-05-26

Struckout by Clark, z; Davis l.
 The features of the game were the hitting of Burns and Edgar Wood, and Clarks sacrifice with the bases loaded sending in man and filling the bags again himself Some game. J. R.
The spectator., 1922-05-26
Speaking Up For Arkansas

Rabbi Emmanual Jack of Little Rock, who is state director of Americanization Work in Arkan- sas. was able to do signal service service for this state at the sec- ond annual meeting of the Nat ional Americanization Council. which was held in New York last week. Rabbi Jack was there by appointment of Gov ernor McRae. AS a result of a freight wreck he was delayed in reaching the meeting. He came in just as an official of the Feder. al Department of Education was using Arkansas as a horrible ex- ample of illiteracy. The federal official was quoting statistics, but he was eminenely unfair, be- cause he did not make the neces- sary explanations.
 The Gazette has no desire to soften the facts of the education al situation. because the Gazette believes the people should know the harshest details. Knowing them, they will bestir themselves to correct the condition. But it was the duty of the federal off, cial to make those explanations that would have put a very diff ferent light on the case. and this he did not do.
 The program was disarranged in order to give Rabbi Jack five minutes to answer the changes made and after he had explained the situation there was a gratify- ing changes in sentiment. The official who had held up Arkan- sas as an example was himself rather apologetic. though he maintained that he was quoting statistics, Rabbi Jack told him that if he had gone further and made . simple explanation the statistics would not have hurt.
 After showing the delegates what Arkansas is doing to elimi. nate illiteracy and the great in- terest in the educational move- ment in this state. Rabbi Jack presented . resolution. which was unanimously adopted as "the Arkansas plan" for the further ing of Americanization work. The plan comprises the placing of copies of the constitution of the United States alongside the Bible in every pulpit in all places of public worship. on the altars of all lodges and in all hotel rooms. The Arkansas plan re- ceived favorable comment in the newspapers of New York city. twill be pushed rough. out the country.
 
 If Rabbi Jack is not a memb Der of the Arkansas Advancement Association the association should take him in at once. Gazette.
 Look after that old gutter be-
The spectator., 1922-05-26

Look after that old gutter be- fore a leak damages the inside of your house. Ivor Protheroe
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
WAGE DECREASE
 IS SPROTESTED
Spokesman For. Shop Crafts Closes Arguments Before
 U. s. Labor Board,

CHICAGO, Apr 6.--Closing his ar gumelts before the United States railroad labor board in protest against a wage decrease for shop craft employees, B. M. Jewell, repre- |senting the shop craft men, declared living expenses were as high now as Jwhen railroad representatives declar- led their employees should be well tax en care of in regard to wages.
 In quoting from statements mace by ". D. Higgins, representing the western railroads, and John c. Wal Der. representing the eastern rail- roads, Jewell declared that Higgins Had stated in January. 1918, in the first hearing before the board in Washington, that shop men who were receiving less than $150 month should not receive a wage reduction. He also quoted Walber as saying that the cost of living had not decreased.
 Tn view of these statements" {" Jewell said, "how can the railroads Ask a wage decrease for the shop men when many of them are now receiv- | ing less than the minimum wage set by MT Higgins?"
 Representatives Of the railroads announced they would make their re- buttal to Jewell's arguments at the opening of tomorrow's session.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
[ EMPLOYMENT
 WINNING BACK
 ID NORMALCY
Director Says Business Will Not Come Back on Jump.
 But Progressing Steadily

WASHINGTON, Apr. 6.-Increased employment. ranging up to 2S per cent, over the preceding month, was reported today to the employment ser vice of the department of labor from 43 of 65 representative cities, for the month ending March 31. The auto motive and allied industries. iron and steel, and their products. and lumber, headed the trades showing improved activity. The net increases for the country. figured on reports from 1,42S firms, was 2.5 per cent.
 Many of the 22 cities reporting de- creases were ip the New England states, their reports reflecting the re- suits sof the textile strikes now in progress. Leather, chemicals and food products also employed fewer workers in March than in February.
 Denver led the reporting cities with an increase in employment in March Of 2S.2 per cent, and Seattle was third with 11.S per cent.
 Industry took up considerable slack in March, said Francis I. Jones, director general of the employment service. in a statement. Business will not come back with a jump, but every indication points to a general progressive movement. The coal sit uation may check employment in cer- tain lines. interrupting steady, heal thy swing heading to normal condi- tions. However, there is a general pronounced optimistic feeling that warrants the statement that April will show increased activity, other than in coal and cotton textiles"
 Reports from 231 of the principal industrial centers, he added. "indicat- ed an active building program with an increased ratio of new residences"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
N. Y. Stock Exchange Turnover on Shares Is Largest Since 1920

NEW YORK. Apr. 6.-Dealings in all classes of stocks on the New York Stock Exchange today amounted to about ,575,00O shares, the largest to- tai Of any session since 1920, when market values were subjected to con siderable depression.
 The number of stocks traded in to. day, mostly at extreme gains Of 1 to 6 points, was estimated at between 440 and 450 separate issues, th;s about eQualling the record made last March.
 Quotations were higher by frac- tions to 1-2 points at the very out set, and gains were extended in al- most every quarter in tho enormous turnover of the first and second hours Steels, equipments, oils, and many minor or low grade rails were the center of activity.
 Realizing sales or profit taking be- came effective in the final hour on call moneys rise from 1-2 to . per cent.
 United States and independent steels gains were much impaired or altogether cancelled. The reactions were more than balanced, however, by the vigorous advance of oils. Mex scan Petroleum rose over six points. nearly all of which was held, and rails, especially coalers, and Texas & Pacific, added substantially to their early improvement.
 Prices were somewhat irregular at the feverishly active close, but gains predominated, particularly in specu- lative industrials and rails.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
BRITISH TITLE HOLDER
 WINS OPEN TOURNEY

WASHINGTON, Apr. O'Clock Hut 'chison of Chicago, British open cham pion, won the open golf tournament of the Columbia Country Club here yesterday with 72 hole total, 295. John Farrell, of Quaker Ridge, N. V, was second with 299, and Walter Hagen of New York, was third with 302
 Farrell, who had led the field up to the final round, started out this ofternoon with two stroke lead on Hutchison. A series of missed puts by Farrell, coupled with brilliant play by Hutchinson, put the British title holder two stroSes in the lead at the turn, lead he never relinquished He picked up two more shots on the young Quaker Ridge professional on the second nine, finishing with a card of 72 to Farrelrs 79.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
Dempsey Will Meet Tate on Right Terms


 CHICAGO, Apr. 6.-Jack Dempsey worlds heavyweight boxer, tonight an nounced his willingness to meet Bill Tate, his former sparring partner and claimant of the negro heavyweight title, provided any promoter will of. fer acceptable terms. Dempsey came here from Los Angeles and will leave today for New York, from where he will sail for Europe Tuesday.
 Just say for me would like to give Bill Tate a shot at the title," Demp- sey said "Bill was a good sparring partner and I understand he has i'm provedegreatly in his boxing. If he defeated Harry Wills decisively, then cannot see why they want me to fight Harry.
 Tate has everything which goes to make great fighter, but I believe can handle him as easily in fight as in the practice ring. Bill would prob ably give me better fight than Will lard, Miske or Carpentier did"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
 QUICKLY SOOTHED
 WITH SULPHUR

Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is ir- ritated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing su5dues fiery skin eruptions so quick ly, says a noted skin specialist.
 The moment this sulphur prepara- tion is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin is de- lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy be- cause it destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or dis figurement. Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up.
 A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur may be had at any good drug store.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

seeds sprout. which should be within two weeks if kept in temperature of about 60 degrees, take off the glass and transplant, spacing about an inch apart.
 A general list of flowers for larger garden might also include cannas, fox glove, cosmos, Canterbury bells, yer benas and Shasta daisies-but in most of the flowers the use of seed beds is likely to give best results.
 Of course whether the beginner wishes to attempt flowers that need special attention is a question he alone can determine. As has been said previously, he cannot go wrong on hardy annuals and with the use of seed beds, with leaf mould and some times sand mixed in the soil, and with some care given to protection against the sun and against pests, he Is likely to get results from the less hardy flowers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
YOUTH UNABLE TO GET BY ON $5,OOO A YEAR

NEW YORK, Apr. 6--Herbert Biel 19, a student of Syracuse University; can't get along on $5,000 a year any more, his guardian, Rosa B. Biel, told Surrogate Cohalan today, asking and receiving an increase of the youths allowance to $6,000.
 The money comes from Biers es- tate of $175,000. The guardian said his former allowance was not enough to provide for his education because of 'the high cost of tuition, travelling expenses and clothing"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

BlrQS are DelloVeu to nave eyes 100 times keener than those of hu- man beings.
 Nickel coin is composed of an al- Toy containing three parts of copper to one of nickel.
 Each square foot of the earth's sur face receives about 70 mile-tons of energy year from the sun.
 Smallest silver coin of the United States was three-cent piece issued between 1851 and 1873.
 Graphite is mixed with pipe clay to give various degrees of hardness in pencils.
 Vaudeville comes from Vaudevire, in Normandy, France, where it's orig inator, Oliver Basselin, lived. 
 United States holds about $3.50o.- O,OOO, or 40 per cent of the worlds gold supply.
 Sculpture by means of a special photographic apparatus Is recent British invention.
 More than half the students at Yale are partially or wholly self-support- ing.
 More stoves are manufactured in Detroit than in any other city in the world.
 Lawn tennis has recently become a craze among girls and young women in China, .4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
MILE. LENoLEN IN CONTEST

PARIS, Apr. 6. = Mile. Suzanne Lenglen is among the entrants for the singles, doubles and mixed doubles events in the Cannes tennis tourna- ment, which begins tomorrow. If she plays, it will be the first time she has entered competition in singles since she was defeated last year in the United States by Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
RAIN STOPS TOURNAMENT

PINEHURST, N. C., Apr. 6. - Heavy rain today made the sand put ting greens unplayable. and it was necessary to discontinue the second round of the North and South ama- teur golf championship. Players in the first flight had been out more than an hour when rain interrupted and the matches will be resumed to- morrow at the holes where play was stopped. -.rgss.s.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
By LUTHER BURBANK Worlds Greatest Scientific
 Aqrlculturlst.

|. A MoNG other flowers needing some n special attention is the petunia, though a lovely bed will reward good care.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
GOLFER WINS COLD MEDAL

PINEHURST, N. C., Apr. G. Ar thur Yates of the Oak Hill Club of Rochester, won the gold medal in his third consecutive Pinehurst tourna- ment, when he led the field in the 36 hole qualifying round of the North and South amateur golf championship with rounds of 74-76-15O. B. L. Scofield of ,Pinehurst, was a shot behind, with 74-77-151.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES

CANON CITY, Colo, Apr. 6. = Claude Bashum, 20 years old. died here today as the result of injuries sustained last Monday when the au- tomobile he was driving overturned into a creek on the Rainbow highway near here. Fred Brown and Joe Bran non, both of Cotopaxi, Colo, were badly injured in the accident. e
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
AssAsslN klLLs chILp

BELFAST, Apr. GA nine year old child was killed tonight in the New Lodge Road A swarm of children were playing in the street when . rifle shot rang out and the child fell dead. There is no clue to the assas- sin. #tf
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

In preparing your seed bed mix leaf mould and sand with your soil, unless the earth already is san dy. Fill the seed pans with this mix ture and give it a good watering. After the water has seep- ed in well, sprinkle the seed evenly over the surface. T h e seeds need not be covered with soil. To insure protection a pane of glass may be placed over the b e d s and tn o y should be protected
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
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TORONTO, Apr. 6.-Johnny Dundee of New York, junior lightweight cham pion. won a close decision in a 10 round bout here. defeating John ny Goodrich of Buffalo, the judges dis agreeing and the referee declaring in favor of the New York boxer.
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr 6.-Lee. Nor risey of Salt Lake City yesterday won 10 round decision over Billy Conley of Portland, Ore. They are .welter weights.
 m the Semi-windup, Jimmy Douglas of Phoenix, outpointed Joe Martranga of New Orleans.
 SALT LAKE CITY Apr. 4.-Mid- get Smith of Salt Lake City, won the decision over Tommy Cello of San Francisco. in a fast 12 round bout here tonight. The men are feather weights.
 FL PASO, Tex, Apr. 6.-Mike Vas quez, Fl Paso, southwest feather weight champion, knocked out Bat ting Barres, New Orleans, in the first round of a 15 round bout here tonight The men met at 126 pounds. Battling Norfolk, New Orleans, won the decfs- ion of the judges over Al Smaulding, Albuquerque, N. M, at the end of an eight round bout at 175 pounds.
 CHICAGO, Apr. 6.-Harold Smith, Chicago bantamweight, tonight won the referees decision in a six round boxing match with Herbie Schaefer of Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
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CATCHER IS INJURED

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, Apr. G. (Exhibition.) - Leslie Nunamaker, catcher for the Cleveland Indians, split his hand during the early part of an exhibition game here today. The
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

Queen Elizabeth was the first to use a fork in England.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

(In his last article tomorrow Bur- bank gives directions for eroeslnu.)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

from the sun for time. When the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

Twice as much postal business Is done in New York City as in the en- tire dominion of Canada.
 United States imported 35,O00,0O0 pounds of Brazil nuts during the first half of 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
Around The World

Birds are believed to have eyes 100 times keener than those of hu- man beings.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
CHIcAco-NEW YORK
LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 02472
 Department of the InterIor

LEOAL NOIICES
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Department of the Interior U. $. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Arizona. March 25, 1922
 NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph r. Parvin, of Bisbee. Arizona. who. on Entry No. 62472. for NWK. Section 22 Township 21-S.. Range 26-E.. c. & s. R. IS. d. Meridian, has filed notice of in- tentlon to make Purchase Proof, act March. 4, 1915. to establish claim to the land above described. before James Ali son, U. s. Commissioner. at Bisbee. Ari- zona, on the End day of May 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Julia A. Small, Edward Barnett. Fran ces R. Smith, all of Bisbee, Arizona; John Hornlg. of McNeal, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, Register. First publication 3-31-'22. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP
 The co-partnership heretofore ex- isting under the name and style of Sims & Johnson, Dentists, with it's place of business in the Allen Block, Bisbee, Arizona, is this day and date dissolved by mutual consent.
 w. J. Johnson will carry on ,busi- ness in the former offices of said CO partnership in the Allen Building, where all debts payable to said firm must be paid.
 Dated at Bisbee. Arizona, this 1st day of January, 1922.
 w. P. SIMS
 W. J. JOHNSON
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
Los ANcELEs-poRrLANo
cINcINNATI.LouIsVILLE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Apr. 6.-(Exhi-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
hrM YoRk.ERookLYn

NORFOLK, Va. Apr. c. = Exhibi.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

Nickel coin is composed of an a Toy containing three parts of coppe to one of nickel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
oAKLANp-sAcRAMENro
MILWAUKEE.sr. LoIJls
cHlcAeo.MIcAlrA

E WICHITA, Kan. Apr. 6. = Exhibi. tion)
 R. H. E. Chicago (N) ............................11 g 2 Wichita (WL) ................. 1 Batteries not available.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10
To Attend Fair Tonight
Large Delegation of Local Members
of Almas Temple Expected

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the committee on arrange
ment for the reception of the Acca
Shrine Club, of Alexandria, Va, in
honor of which the Almas Temple
Shrine Fair will be held at Convention
Hall Washington, tonight.
A large delegation is expected from
the Virginia city.
1llustrious Potentate L...P. SteEart,
of Alnas Temple, said that a change
had neen made in arranging nights
for the different fraternal bodies, as
announced yesterday. Instead of the
Eastern Star being guests of honor
Monday night that organization will
be received tomorrow night, and Mon
day night will be devoted to the men-
bers Of kailipolis Grotto, who viii pa
rade in body to the hall.