davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1922-08-10
Reaches Away Back.

A baldheaded society man tells this
one on himself. He was at lawn
party, and a matron who thought he
was too busy talking to pretty girl
to notice what she was saying re-
marked in low voice to another ma
tron, "What a nice face Mr.. Blank
has,"
Just then he happened to remove his
other reply, Eyes, and how much there
is of it."-BostOn Transcript.
The Tomahawk., 1922-08-10
When Baby Complains.

THERE ARE MANY WAYS baby has Of expressing any pain guiy
depression its condition of health and happiness short
sharp cry prolonged tatd Ressness turning Of the head
the whole body e these and other baby tells there
something Most mothers know that dsed stomach bowels that
naturally call for the
the first thought but the delay there should be ready hand
a safe remedy such as Flechers Casoria
been used for ailments so has
tied the good will Of the family physician in not eaaled other
abys medicine because its and the good results achieved
And this essentially baby remedy
all for every member family What might help too often dangerous
when given to babe
The Tomahawk., 1922-08-10

careful not to do heavy work - and 90
we'll and strong. We recommend Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound TO
all mothers with ailing daughters, and I
give you permission to publish this let
ter as testimonial. "-.Mrs. A. M. BURK-
HOLDER, Route No. 2, Box l, Wauseon.
Ohio.
Something out of balance will affect
the finest clock, causing it to gain or
lose. The proper adjustment made, all
is well. So it is with women. Some
trouble may upset you completely.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will correct the cause of the trou-
BILE and disagreeable symptoms will
disappear as they did in the case of Mrs.
Burkholder's daughter.
MOTHERS it is worthy Of your con.
fidence.
The Tomahawk., 1922-08-10
dyes or tints as you wisl,

Violin lessons at eight cents each
are available to the pupils of one Lon
don school.
The Tomahawk., 1922-08-10
GIRL NOW.WELL
and STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
a. Mother Advised

Wauseon, Ohio.-"My daughter H.
ways had backache and leg-ache at GER
The Tomahawk., 1922-08-10

Michigan has nearly 1900 took
makers, which is more than any other
state.
The Tomahawk., 1922-08-10

louses, ETC.. stops all pain ensures comfort 70 tho
feet. makes walking easy loc. By mail or at Drug.
The Tomahawk., 1922-08-10

L0IuPcIAOOoo1AuSOuA
not be ON her feet at
those times. We read
about Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege table
! Compound doin &
girls so much good
20 she began to take
it. That is two years
ago and she is q df-
ferent girlsince then
able to do any work
she wants to do-al-
xlo,,~h ohn "a oks11
The Tomahawk., 1922-08-10

Do not take the consequences unless
you are entitled to them.
The Tomahawk., 1922-08-10
JTNAM FADElESS DYES.

Draws No Interest.
"Have you anything in the savings
bank?"
"Only confidence"
The Tomahawk., 1922-08-10

Wrong Batch.
II never tasted such queer batter
cakes"
Hey, you've fried ny home brew"
A successful poet is one who is able
to earn a living at something else.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

carriages were stopping In front of
the art gallery Of Agnew a Co.
and that richly clad passengers
were alighting and hurrying inside
at frequent intervals.
Inquiry revealed that the Ouch
ess," at that time the most valuable
painting in all England, was on
exhibition inside. Worth at once
turned to Phillips apd said: D.
1T know a way to raise money
for, that bail" His way" was to
steal the painting.
g.. Fog Aided Theft. IS
! May 6. 1Sf6. was the day the pair
carried their daring enterprise into
execution. 1t was a foggy day-so
foggy that even London commented
on the thickness of the atmosphere.
Posting a lookout beneath the win
dows of the Agnew Gallery, Worth
had Phillips boost MIN to the win
dow ledge. He pried open the win
dow, climbed inside, cut the Gains
borough from it's frame and got
away with 1t. e.
The theft caused a tremendous
sensation and worth was not long In
discovering that he had a white ele
phant on his hands. Scotland Yard
was on the Job as well as the i'olice
and detective agencies throughout
the world. Convinced that 1t would
be folly to offer his precious loot for
sale even in the meanest shop
Worth had a false bottom built in
his trunk. hid the painting in this
shipped 1t to Chicago, and had II
placed in storage.
It remained there until 1901, wher
It's hiding place was revealed by Pat
Sheedy, honest gambler. It devel
oped that Worth, being In need oi
money, had written to Sheedy ask
ing aid in finding a market Tor the
masterpiece Sheedy instead noti
fled the Pinkertons.
Patriot Wanted 100000.
Mona Lisa" was stolen by Vim
/ cenzo Perugia, a poor Italian work
man, who protessed a patriotic de
sire to revenge for Napoleon:
plundering OF Italy's art treasures
as his motive, but who belied his
high profession by trying to gel
| 100000 for the return Of the pic
! ture.
! This theft was carried out In
| broad daylight. At a moment wher
the salon was deserted save for him
Perugia lifted the frame from the
wall, carried II into an ante room
undetected, cut the picture from the
| frame, hid II under his coat and
walked out. He took At to his room
in the grimiest quarter of Paris, hic
II in a cupboard, and kept 1t there
| for two whole years.
Then he went TO Florence and
opened UP negotiations for the sale
OF the Leonardo da Vinci master
piece with one Signor Geri, an ar
dealer. Geri immediately got ir
touch with the authorities and tn,
arrest OF the thief followed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
Fined All His Money
For Sin Against
Zion City
ny UniversaI Service.

ZION CITY, ILL.,, July 1s.-.
Seventeen years ago he says he
sinned. b. " Z. u
Then he went to New York
to seek his fortune. Yesterday
he came back and confessed to
Overseer VolivR at Shiloh Tab
ernacle.
He had been q deacon of a
church, but he had sinned. He
was penitent. He wanted to
make good and asked Voliva's
advice.
"How much money have you
got?" Voliva asked.
'I'm rich-quite rich," was
the reply. ...aT
"Theg come back to Zion
and bring all your money-and
thus make up Ifor your SIM"
commanded Voliva. @ ...".
Incidentally, what sin did
you commit" Voliva asked.
"That I didn't. give Zion the
benefit of my talent during the
seventeen years l was away"
the overseer was told. b.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

On your vacation you win want
timely news and thrilling fiction
You will insure your getting both
II you order the Daily and Sunday
Washington Times sent to your
mountain or seashore resort. Nine
ty-five cents brings II to you for q
month; $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
The Thrift Habit

It is acquired--in frequent visits to our Bar
gain Basement. Hundreds of dollars can be
saved yesrly"-such was the remark Of an old
friend and patron, the head Of family.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
Basement Features

Reliable merchandise. 2-Up-to-the-minute
styles. 3-Conveniently arranged stocks and
courteous service. 4-Your needs for less. g.
Saving of time, patience and money.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

In this lot are the famous A.
F. C. Ginghams and fine Percales
used in mems summer shirts. Also
4O-inch printed voiles for women's
and children's dresses, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
Bancroft Junior Hi Outclasses Horace
 Mann; Score B to 0

Bancroft Junior High completely out classed Horace Mann Junior High yesterday morning and beat them to the tune of 33-0. Except for the first few minutes of play the result of the game was never in doubt. Capt. RadiX, with his ex- cellent line plunging, ably assisted by the elusive twisting runs of John Stitt and Blum and William Smith were entirely too much for the Hor- ace Mann boys. Bancroft showed an excellent versatile attack at all times They worked the old fake kickoff to perfection in the beginning of the second half.
 Bancroft has had it's goal line crossed but once this year and then by the Douglas Grammar School at Douglas. They travel to Silver City the coming week to play the team which played here earlier in the season against the senior high. Bancroft Mideets Win
 i Bancroft Midgets defeated Green
 way grade school 60 in a hard l fought game marked by excellent
 tacking by the youngsters of bott
 sides. The winning touchdown was scored with but one minute to gC by Manuel Salcido of Bancroft.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
ON WAY HOM E

H. F. Baldwin and c. w. Gill, members of the Auto Club of South ern California sign maintenance crew, were ill the city yesterday on their way home. They left Los An geles several weeks ago over the Midland highway to Nevada, and then to Wyoming over the Lincoln highway and then down to Fl Paso. They found but few signs destroyed and these were replaced. One sign near Douglas was found missing One at the Junction of the Rodeo and Fucker Canyon roads was re- paired It was knocked down by a wreck a few weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF BANKERS |S BROUGHT TO END
Charles F. Solomon, Tucson, Elected New President of
 State Association

After listening to a brilliant ad- dress on "The Inter-Allied Debts as a Banking Problem" by Benjamin M. Anderson, economist of the Chase Ma tional Bank of New York. electing of ficers for the ensuing year, condemn ing the Swing bill for standardization of the Colorado River. and transact in gother business. the nineteenth an nual convention of the Arizona Bank CTS Association was adjourned early yesterday afternoon.
 Charles F. Solomon, of Tucson, was elected president of the association for the ensuing year; s. H. Thompson, of Phoenix, vice-president; J. R. Todd, of Globe, treasurer; Morris Gold water, of Prescott, secretary; L. H. Van Spankerin, of Mesa. and c. B. F.. Hind, of Globe, members of the exec utive council for three years, and A. N Gillespie, of Nogales, member for two years A. T. Esgate, of Phoenix, was named chairman of the council
 Two cities. Nogales and Tucson, in vited the bankers to convene with them next year. The selection will be made by the executive council.
 Approve "Thrift Week"
 Additional resolutions approved yes terday by the association were those expressing sympathies to the widow of the late J. M. Ormsby. thanking the speakers during the convention, and approving the recommendation of the Arizona Industrial Congress for ob- servance of Thrift Week."
 The association went on record as unanimously recommending the ap- pointment of Henry F. Brewer, Jr, of New Mexico, as a member of the board of directors of the 11th district federal reserve bank.
 Farmer" Brown, of the state farm bureau, pleaded for a better under standing of the American farmer. The farmer, said Brown, was not try ing to corner the food supply of the nation and would never go on strike All the agricultural industry was seek ing, he said, was national policy that would recognize and consider the basic industry, agriculture.
 Discussing the number of young men who leave the farms and go to the cities, Brown said: ''If you want to make the young men stay on the farms, you must make agriculture profitable"
 Farmer" Brown declared that i the country boys city cousins Tool on him as a 'rube,' then the city cou sin is a 'boob.'"
 Farmers of the nation realize tha agriculture has been "out of joint,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
NEE ON TWENTIETH.

The board of supervisors will meet in Tombstone on Monday, November 20, as the law directs for the purpose of officially counting ballots cast at the election. There are no contests close enough in this county to cause any anxiety over the official count. Democratic majorities, with the eX- ception of three state representatives will run from three hundred as high as two thousand.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
CHANGE TIM

A change of time on the main line of the Southern Pacific will go into effect this morning at F o'clock. The running time of the various trains has been shortened and they will arrive in Benson several hours earlier. There is no change in time of No. ? that comes over the Southwestern or on No 3. the Golden State Limited as far as the Southwestern is concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

The Institute of American Meat Packers has announced the appoint. ment by Charles E. Herrick, president, of E. A Tovrea of the Arizona Pack ing Company, as member of the committee on improving livestock breeding of the institute. The Insti- ute of American Meat Packers is a trade and research association of the meat packing industry, the largest in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
DIED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

David Truscott, Sr., resident or the district for the past 15 years died yesterday afternoon at 2:14 at his residence on School Hill. He had been ill for number of months. He leaves besides widow, two daughters and three sons. The funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at four o'clock from the Masonic Temple. mterment will be had at the Ever green Cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given little Mona Nicholas last Friday evening on the advent of her sixteenth birthday. Among those who were present were Misses Thelma Farrell, Naomi Davis, Elsie Watterson, Lois Merrill, Hazel Roberts and Leslie Gerald Davis, liar old Webster Ray and LanfOrd Battery Arthur Stafford, Fred Nicholas and Revers Stables.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
Public Invited to
 Meet New Head of
 State University

The committee arranging for the din ner to be given at the County Club Thursday evening, November l6, in honor of President Marvin's visit to the district, requests that reservations be made early tomorrow by getting word 10 the secretary of the Eisbee chamber of commerce.
 This request is made necessary be- cause the number that can be accom- modated is limited Tickets may be secured by any Bisbee resident who desires to attend, whether or not a member of the chamber of commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
THIRD GRADE TEAMS MEET.

The third grade football team of the Mckinley school in Warren yesterday defeated the All Warren third grade team by a score of AS to 6. The stars of the game were McWhorter, Sulli- van. Hawkins, Olson, Sutter and Howe of the Mckinley team. Blondie Berg quist acted as referee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
ON FISHING TRIP

Harry A. Clark, Jerome Clark. George Gmahling, l. B. Ward, and Ed Wizard were in the city yester- day morning on their way to the Gulf of CSalifornia on two weeks fishing trip. The party was in three automobiles. On the West coast the fishing is always good according to Harry Clark. who makes annual vis- it's there.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
Local Briefs
DIED IN SAWTEllE.

II. A. Sisson. a resident of the dis trict for number of years died yes terday afternoon at Sawtelle. Calf. He went there several weeks ago on account of his health. He was operat- ed on in the hospital on Friday but failed to rally. No word was received from Mrs. Sisson as to what funeral arrangements will be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
CONCERT CALLED OFF

The concert to be given by the band of the American Legion at City Park today has been cancelled on account of the death of a member of the organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
ITALIANS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

ROME, Nov. liking Victor Elm manuers fifty-third birthday was eel ebrated throughout Italy today by dem onstrations of enthusiasm.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
WILL MEET MONDAY

The regular monthly meeting of the chamber of commerce will be held at 7:30 tomorrow evening in the Copper Queen hotel building.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
HERE ON VISIT

Miss Gladys Park and Miss Alice Berry. of Detroit, Mich, are visiting Miss Parks aunt. Mrs. George E. Will COX. of Lowell. They will be here for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
woMek's CLUB TO MEET.

At a meeting of the Women's Club to be held at the Y. M. c. A. on Wed nesday afternoon at 2:30. Dr. Bridge will address the members on Cancer Prevention"-thisb being Cancer Pre-. vention week throughout the country
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

light brindle, white ring around neck. one white fore foot, answers to name of Teddy. Reward. Return to 151 o. K. St.
 55S6
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

partly because of their own indiffer- ence and unbusinesslike methods, said Brown, but are now working to i'm prove the indusvtry with the co-opera- tion of other industries.
 Conditions Improving
 The roll call of counties brought out much interesting information re- garding conditions in the state. In general, the livestock industry was said to be rather inactive, due to poor ranges, only fair calf crops and a dull market, but it was predicted that con- ditions next year you'd show a sub stantial improvement. In the north ern part of the state, the lumber in dustry was said to be thriving, many mills being compelled to work over time to fill orders. Agriculture also showed considerable improvement.
 The question of the costs of state government came up several times during the meeting. James s. Doug las urged the bankers to look into as ssessed valuations of all classes of property in Arizona, charging that the amounts approved by the tax commis- sion were too high, and that the method of arriving at mine valuations was illogical and unjust. His sugges- tion that representatives of the bank CTS association call on Governor-Elect Hunt and offer their services or ad- wise regarding any financial affairs, was approved by the association.
 The following county vice-presidents of the association were appointed: Fred Nelson, Apache; E. A. Halt Coconino; c. s. Thompson, Cochise; s. w. Eldred, Gila; Gearhart Graham: E. w. Clayton, Maricopa; Arthur Harold, Santa Cruz; George E. Meaney, Yavapai; and Guy Me Kane, Yuma. Other county vice pres, idents will beappointed later, some of the past vice-presidents not being present to submit their recommends tions.
 California Sends Greetings
 George O'Brien, of San Francisco extended greetings and good wishes JO the dSSOCldllOfl III pcHe'iL OL Se'h i Franciscod bankers.
 Following his election as president | Charles F. Solomon was escorted tC ! the chair by R. N. Fredericks, O | Prescott, who congratulated him upor | his election and presented him with ; ] presidents badge. In responding Soluomon recalled that 19 years ago while clerk in a bank at Benson, h. had, as "ex-officio stenographer" o
 the little bank, written the first inv
 tations for the bankers convention
 dictated by A. C.. Smith, of Benson.
 The convention closed yesterda
 was described by many of the loca
 and visiting bankers as the most sue
 cessful ever held by the association
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
st. Mary's Teams
Give BANQUET
To Baseball Coach

Members of the first and second
teams of st. Mary's school. together
with Rev. Father MCGOWAN and MEM
bers of the athletic association. ten
dercd a banquet Tuesday evening to
Dan Berran in recognition of his help
in coaching the baseball squad this
year. The affair took place at Viewers
private dining room and some 80 sat
down TO sumptuous spread
Following the banquet cigars We're
enjoyed by the adults present and
Father MCGOWAN as master Of ceremo-
mics referred to the coach's work and
then called upon Captain James Golfer
OF the senior team. who in neat little
speech presented the coach with a fine
mahogany smoking stand and box
Of fine cigars. He was followed by
Captain John Fox Of the Junior team.
who also made wee speech and pre-
scnted a second box of nice cigars.
The coach. whose calling is more in
the line of writing than speaking. was
markedly brief in his response. al
though he managed to thank all for
their kind remembrance. Stephen J..
Hegarty was next called upon and won
the boys with an easy and offhand
speech. Joseph P. Grenier congratu-
lated the boys and the coach and then
earnestly told them the necessity Of
obeyng orders and backing up the
spirit Of the school.
DR.. William OConnor the next
speaker echoed the sentiments of Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

Grenier added his congratulations
| and told of his intense interest in the
efforts of the boys. Grover c. Ham
iiton was next introduced and
proved the best entertainer of the
! evening. In comical vein he told
! of his engagement to a girl and his
witty remarks kept the boys in a gale
of laughter. He also sang a song and
later Father MCGOWAN, DR.. O'Con-
nor and Mr.. Hamilton sang: 1.-The
End of a Perfect Day
| Then ensueu round table of
humorous stories told by Father Nc
Gowan, DR.. O'Connor, Joseph Grenier,
! Dan Berran, Warren Fletcher and
! George kearns. Through the cour-
tesy of John O'Connell of the Gannett
Co. all present were given favors in
the form of neat watcl. fob with a
| baseball design. The only disap-
pointment of the evening was the alb
sence of Ben Houser who was to
have addressed the boys but who was
unexpectedly called away. He sent
his regrets.
The following were present: Rev.
Father MCGOWAN, Stephen j. Heg-
arty DR.. William O'Connor, Joseph
p. Grenier, Walter Denneuy. a cousin
of Father MCGOWAN, Grover c.
Hamilton, Fernald Bagley George
kearns, Captain James Golfer, Cap
tain John Fox, Robert Murphy, At
wood Nelson, Warren Fletcher, Dan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
Morgan's Lust For
Adventure is Gone

Bangor. Me-. July 1S.-Harry B.
Morgan, II years old, who works on a
farm just outside this city. got the
lust Of adventure in his veins and
broke away from killing potato bugs
and hoeing corn last night.
Harry. It appears, acquired in var,.
Gus ways a regular wild west outfit,
including a sombrero. leggins. a short
carbine. a revolver and several knives.
According to the police he stole a sad
die from one farmer. a tridle from an
other and horse from e. A. Buck >
stable. making off with the horse last
night.
Monday morning farmer in Orring-
ton reported that young man who
looked like a villainous outlaw had
passed that way. Sheriff o. B. Fernan-
dez and Deputy Sheriff John Farrar
took up the trail in an automobile.
They sighted Morgan and, running
alongside. Sheriff Fernandez made a
flying leap from the running board to
Morgan's horse, but just missed and
fell. being somewhat bruised
Morgan put the spurs to his steed
and the race was renewed for three
or four miles. Morgan saw that he
was likely to be caught. suddenly stop
ped. slid OF the horse and put for the
woods. Deputy Farrar soon overlook
him. He will be given hearing to-
morrow. Those who know the young
man say that he must have gone crazy
with the heat. mixed with movies. He
has had . good reputation previously.