davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

smnshow. stttfns tn the dusiry
Tonbs didn't seem to help their
Nostaisia-
Not that thsy Would own mp
to being Homesici. No. indeed!
They kept writing back that they,
enjoyed svsry minute spent
among the Cemsterfes and Ruins.
or sailing mp the Nile. and I'd.
win was holding up wonderfuliy,
for IN Invalid. ..
Only. when either Of them spoke
Of the Chfidrsn, or Ccrned.Besf.
Hash, or the Canary. . long 81
iencs would -ensue. and then the
Nervous Wreck would cheer her
by computing that thar would b
In Gods Country within four
months, n they escaped Ship
wreck, sunstroi<s and Bubonio
Plague.
While parboiiins themselves
down the Red sea Il began TO
soak IN on them that east Of
Sues the YAnk has about a.
much standing - ths Ten Com
nnandmsnta. m.
Thsy eopid have endured ssssp-
Ing In . Trough and bathing with
. damp Towel and eafins Food
lespt over from the ysar bsfors.
II their Fellow veyasrs haA
made = digit fuss over than or
evinced some interest In the won
ders Of North Arnerica-
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
. ITy the poor fiapper.

ITY the poor flappsr.
Her skirts have been
''bobbed" by the protective
tariff.
That the high cost Of living
caused by the tariff makes II
impossible for the women 70
afford costumes larger than q
handkerchief. ID the quaint Demo
cratic view. voiced on the floor
Of the Senate last week.
The protective tariff has bean
charged With many misdsmsanors
IN It's day. but not until now has
Il been subjected TO the charge
Of having produced the fiapper
and the fashions In feminine
- which have been In vogue
= last few years.
cmily Newell Blsirl pre-
IN the event the end
ey.Mccumber tarf< IN
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

glorious week Of sasngerfest ct
Cincinnati had simply whettsd her
desire to take Eddie BY the hand
and beat It all the way around the
Globe. via Singapore. To prepare
herself for the Grand Tour. she
took IL lessons In French and read
up on the TAT Mahal.
She had to wait patiently untfi
Edwin was threatened with . Ner-
vous Breakdown. At last the
Happy Day arrived when the sps-
ciaiist told him he must mako his
choice between q long Sea Voyage
and 4 slow ride to the Family Lot.
Edwin had secured . Passport
which identified him a. Q male
white Person. entitled TO al the
Courtesiss and Privileges usually
extended to IN American Citizen
holding q Passport.
TOUGHEST PASSAGE YET.
When they tsttsrsA down tAs
oans-r,ank. afa- stz d.ys on n.
playful North Atlantic thstr suiy
Comfort was derived from. he
ltnowlsdss that N soon - thsy
had rested up. they could writs
homo and quote the Second or
Ger a. saying II was the reushest
Psssass he had ever Known.
After spending . fev days n
London. trying 10 est wsrm. they
moved on TO Paris. which they ~
membered long afterward On 90
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
He Thought They Were Soldiers.

Then he walked away leaving everybody very much
startled, because we all thought he starting rival
dictionary to Webster and intended to revouionize sci
ence, education, and ignorance ...s...
Grandpop walked away with his Adams apple chuc-
king to itself, because he who didn't
anybody understood him not because he always had
plenty Of explanations for the questions He
something like United States Senator who clears up
muddy situations by stirring them with stick.
Grandpop came home and told US that he wouldn't
stand for doodlums alive dead. Grandmom wanted
to know what doodlum and grandpop said that 1t
was man who stood up in the bow of an excursion
steamer and allowed the breeze to blow all the dandruf
ON his coat collar back on the folks in the stern.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

on thslr tedious Way through the
burning Tropics.
They spent weary Ages along the
avenues Of white Lime Kilns. look
ing at Countless millions Of hungry
Brunsttes In fluttering Nishties.
The Invalid's one desire was 70
get home and take . regular bath
before being laid out.
Hong Kong pleased them esceed.
ingfy because they learned, BY con-
sulting Mr.. Msrcator's Protection.
that they were on the Home
Stretch and. with Luck in their IA.
vor. might live TO ZEE another Pie-s
Of Huckleberry Pie.
Japan they liked the best Of all.
At Yokohoma they received bun.
de Of Dailies only SIX weeks old.
giving fun Particulars Of Q Wed.
ding and telling who was about to
run for Mayor.
A soon - thsy were On the Pa
cific and headed for . refined
vaudsvflis Show. they began I, re-
cover the brave Spirit OF Travel
and blow about what they had seen.
BUNK FOR NEIGHBoRA
Before touchins 1t Honolulu they
were real enthusiastic about india
They advised the awe-strio,ken Lis
tsner who had not bean al the Way
around, to b sure snd take In Pc
nang and Johors and. n necessary.
they would give him lsttsrs Of In
troductfou. ~ a.. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

He said the world full Of blisxes and tibbens and
that he was going back the woods where there wasn't
any gumbos. It seems that blixxes and tbbens were
people who ate with their hats gumbo was lady
who put buine into everything she washed Monday in
cluding her face. ... ss... .a.... ~
Most Of heard Of people who did those queer
things but grandpop who did odd things
himself. He would shave in front of mirror and put
the lather the looking glass instead Of his face
Then he would out into the woods and talk to the
them than be did from any blatt which was man who
put hair tonic . toupee
He used to wear gloves made Of thimbes and drum on
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Suddenly the Sheriff Gave the Signal

Suddenly the BherM Gave the Signal ~. a.
poison cyanide Of potassium other ingredients from
which no victim recovered. tf fasift ls .fs
BY this time the fan going fast the traffic
laws of Sweedsburg permitted He planned to stradde
the fourth from the last blade and asso the others into
submission 1
Did he do it? You should say not! He jumped into
that fan and in minute he stacked up the ground
like of Saratoga chips 1t the first time in his
life he ever met defeat And the last You said it!
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
By KIRK MILE Err

and the music folded up Another signal and the current
turned and the old propeller started gyrating.
Wimpus walked up to the revolving pinwheel and be-
fore putting his hands out in poed his nose
Into the blades TO get good smell Of his opponent He
always relied his Of smell to him Of rat
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

VTTfMPUS McGEEHAN was too good to hang from q
w rope He should have dangled from barbed wire
49, This boy was combination Of all the bad in
the dictionary together with everything that wasn't fit
to print 1s .ss9AsssS ~ y 4f N
He robbed the little girls in his neighborhood Of their
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

cowhde whips and took talking dolls right away from
little boys.
He was q tough-boiled egg with heart as big as
mustard seed. -Ss4t q, -
Wimpus touched drop of anything stronger
than water before prohibition and afterwards he made
sure never drop Of water touched him. That's what
made stew-bum out Of him. N
Before the big drouth Wimpus always good to his
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

tcopytisAt, t,,,. By Bell Syndicate. rsc.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

Mir. and Mrs. Jack c. Hill are wis., iting friends in Prescott for a few days.
 "She" will appreciate a gift from the Gift Shop" at Sid Gassman's. Opens Monday Dec. 4th.
 Howard Marine was in Grand Can yon couple of days the first of the week looking after his copper mining interests in that vicinity.
 Fred Caring, who has been under the weather for some time past, is slowly improving at this time, and ex- poets to be about again soon.
 The Commercial Cafe will discon- tinue their all-day service today, De- cember 1, and will serve only at meal hours as follows: Breakfast from 2 to 9:30, lunch from 11:45 to 2, and dinner from 5:15 to 8 p. m.
 City Marshal Neill arrested Juan Lucero last Friday night for introduc- ing moonshine liquor. A couple bot ties were found on him and Judge Gil- liland figured that he had affronted MT. Volstead to the extent of $225 and costs.
 J. T. Rush has secured lease on the old Mohlenpah residence on Birch street and will open a boarding house there Saturday. The place was re- gently under the management of Mrs. DuFrain and known as "The Ranch House." The Bushes are well known caterers and will undoubtedly have plenty of patrons.
 Diego Rodriguez, who has been em- ployed as messenger boy at the Vest en Union for the past two years, last week took the examination as an op- orator, and passed with such a good grade that he has been transferred by that company to Brawley, California, where he is to become a clerk-opera- tor at a good salary. Diego, who by his persistent efforts to please the pa irons of the company, has made many friends, who are pleased to know of his promotion.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

Pure Irish linen handkerchiefs, plain and initialed, at Sid Gassman's.
 Mrs. E. V. Roy of Williams, was the guest of Flagstaff friends Tuesday.
 Judge Lamson of Prescott was in Flagstaff Monday, called to preside in the superior court for Judge Jones.
 Judge X. N. Sleeves of Williams was in Flagstaff Monday on legal business in the superior court.
 The Eighth Wonder of the World" are now on display at Sid Gassman's. The finest collection of neckwear pos sible to show, S1.00 and $50, packed in appropriate gift boxes.
 There were eighty autoists up be- fore the judge one day last week in Phoenix for violation of the traffic ordinances. Phoenix will soon have to have plumb new set of ordinances if they keep on busting 'em this way.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
o. L. Hart, the catleman, was in Flagstaff from Winslow Tuesday.

O. L. Hart, the catleman, was in Flagstaff from Winslow Tuesday.
 The newest knit grenadine ties, $1.25 in Xmas boxes, Sid Gassman's.
 Charles Woolfolk, the well-known sheepman, has been quite seriously ill at Winslow for several days.
 Wm. Webber writes that after a pleasant trip to Phoenix by auto, where they remained several days, they reached Los Angeles and are now located temporarily at Templeton, California.
 John Lynn, who has been here for several weeks looking after his inter- ests here, left Monday for California where he has locatel. John was one of the first residents of Flagstaff, and old-timers regret his leaving the old stamping grounds he loved so long and well.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
LOCAL BREVITIES

We handle all kinds of rentals.- Ali. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
 The Gift Shop" will open at Sid Gassman's Monday, December 4th.
 For plain or fancy sewing at req sonable prices, see Mrs. Den Rogers, 423 s. Beaver St. 11-17-4tp
 Ranchers or others who wish a sup ply of old papers can secure them at the public library free.
 Two left-Women's coats from Hart Schaffner & Marx. Values to $55, at $29.50, at Sid Gassman's.
 The Normal football team lost their game with the Winslow high school yesterday by score of 25 to 0.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. D. Mcbride are the parents of a baby girl, born at Milton Hospital Wednesday morning.
 Mrs. G. A. Pearson has been spend ing the week in Phoenix with her parents, Judge and Mrs. F. w. Per kins.
 George Morse, Mr and Mrs. Percy Morse and their mother, Mrs. Morse, all old-time residents of Flagstaff, were in Flagstaff last week on their way to Salt River valley to spend the winter where they winter their bands of sheep. They were making the trip by auto.
 Judge J. E. Jones and Deputy Sher- if John Garrett, who went to Ere donia last week to investigate a store robbery case, arrived home Tuesday evening. They easily located the boys who did the work and the judge after giving them some fatherly advice, put them on parole until the first of the year, in the hope that the advice would soak in and save the boys a trip to the reform school They report the roads in fairly good condition all the way.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
BOY SCOUT EXECUTIVE
 WARNER RESIGNS PLACE

P. E. Warner, who has been Scout executive of the Grand Canyon Coun- cil, Boy Scouts, for the past several months, has handed in his resignation, to take effect as soon as his successor is named, which will probably be the latter part of this week or first of next.
 MT. Warner has made a good execu- tive and organizer, having accomplish ed an immense amount of work in the time he has been in charge. He ex- poets to go to California and engage in other business.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

Big values in mems bathrobes, $5 to $15 at Sid Gassman's.
 Reports from the south say rains were plentiful Wednesday morning.
 Order slabs now for next winter. Rates. Frank Bennett. - Advertise ment.
 Jim Giddings shipped about 15o head of cattle to Glendale the first of the week.
 Barrel fresh sauer kraut just re- ceived at the Bon Ton Bakery. Twen- ty cents per quart. George Becker arrived home Mon day from a business trip to Chicago and other eastern parts.
 Professor and Mrs. Maximum re- turned Saturday from Los Angeles, where they had been visiting for sev- eral days.
 l.. Koehue of Grand Canyon, spent few days in town the first of the week, the guest of MT. and Mrs. Ar chic Hogan.
 Miss Reba Switzer, who is teaching school in Phoenix, came home We'd nesday morning to spend Thanksgiv- ing with her parents, MT. and Mrs. w.. 1 H. Switzer.
 H. l.. Smith and A. G. Sianz came in from Tuba City Tuesday with Lew Bennett, who has been quite sick for some time past and came in for med ical treatment.
 Dr. l.. B. McMullen is in Phoenix this week on business and spent Thanksgiving with his daughter, Catherine, who is attending the state normal at Tempe.
 | Frank Goodman returned Wednes- , day morning from Phoenix where he had been for several days consulting with other state officials concerning his new position as state engineer.
 L. A. Kehr, chief clerk and pur- chasing agent for the United Verde Extension Mining company, of Jer- ome, was in Flagstaff a couple of days the first of the week on busi- ness.
 Teofilo Gonzales, administrator of the estate of Augustin Gonzales, who was killed while assisting in loading rails on the Santa Fe railroad at Bellemont, August 10, 1922, has filed suit in the superior court against the railroad for S30,000. Gonzales left a wife and three small children.
 There being no quorum present Saturday night the town council trans acted no business. A short session was held Monday evening at which the city engineer was instructed to measure up the street paving done the past summer by the Warren company with view of making payment on the same.
 E. H. Meek, of Prescott, was in Flagstaff the first part of the week in the interest of the Verde Hot Springs, which are located in the Yer de Valley, below Camp Verde, and about 70 miles south of Flagstaff. A company has been organized for the development of these springs, the waters of which contain sodium of arsenic and other curative properties The water is now being shipped to various points over the country, and MT. Meek and others of the company believe with the proper advertising of the location a great resort can be built up and a large sale of the wa ter effected.
, 1922-12-07
live PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Fat Cattle Steady to Lower.
Feeders Stronger.
HOG VALUES OFF 1920
Light Run Of Sheep and lambs-
Demand Keen and vaIue ESQ
Aioher Than CIoas o{ asf WAX.

Light Run Of Sheep and LambsE
Demand keen and Values ESQ
Higher Than Close Of Last Week.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
December 3, 1922.-With IL 900 cattle
on the market Monday trade wal
active and steady on good beef and
cows hut slow N lower on the plain
Or kinds. Stockers and feeders were
In active demand n 10915c higher.
Quotations on cattle Choice to
prime beeves. $11.OO01s.OO; good to
choice beeves, S9.50011.00; fair to
good beeves. Ss.O099.50; common to
fair beeves. sa2597.75; choice to prime
ysarlings, $11.25013.0O; good to choice
%yearlings. s9.25911.OO; fair to good
yearlings, S7.5O99.25; common to fair
yearlings, $5.7597.5O; good to choics
grass beeves. s8.5OQ7.25; fair to good
grass beeves, $5.5046.35; common to
fair grass beeves. S4.0005.25; grass
h%eifers. S4.O006.OO; good to choice
grass cows, $4.4OQ5.25; fair to good
grass cows, s3.5004.35; Gamers and
cutters. s2.25@340; good to choice
heifers, S6.75Q9.00; fair to good heif,
ers. S5.0006.75; good to choice cows
S5.OO96.00; fair to good cows, $3.50
500; cutters. $2.90Q3.5O;
e2.25Q2.T5: beef bulls, $4.OO@4.75i
bologna bulls, S3.25Q3.75; veal calves,
s4.OO3S.25; good to choice feeders,
s6.eO97.5O; fair to good feeders. $5.81
68.75; common to fair feeders $4.759
5.75; good to choice stockers. $6.759
100; fair to good stockers S5.75@6.50;
common to fair %stockers, S4.50Q5.75:
stock cows, s2.75Q3.50; stock heifers,
s3.5O45.OO; stock calves. $3.50QS.0O.
Hogs Take 15@25c Drop.
Some 9.7OO hogs arrived Monday, q
liberal run for the opening day Of the
week and trade ruled slow with bids
and sales 15425c lower than the close
of last week. Best light weight hogi
brought $500 and bulk of the trading
was at S7.6O@7.95.
Fat Lambs Advance Again.
With only $500 sheep and lambs on
higher than the close Of last week and
trade was active at the advance. Best
wooded lambs brought $14.25914.60
with clipped lambs at $500.
Quotations on sheep and cattle -
Fat lambs, good to choice, $4,000
1880: fat lambs. fair TO good, $500
@14.O0; fed clipped lambs, S12.509
1900; feeding lambs, S12.50@13.75;
fat ewes. light. s6.50@7.25; fat ewes.
heavy. s4.OO98G0; yearlings, $1,000
@12.25; wethers. S7.50@S.5o.
, 1922-12-07
REASONABLE LET UP
IN FEEDER MOVEMENT

There was a ~seasonable let up In
the movement OF stockers and feed
ers during Thanksgiving week and
327 loads. 11,10O head, Of stock cat
tie and feeding steers were shipped
from Omaha, as against 527 loads.
1865 head. the week previous and
3O5 loads, a518 head, the correspond
Ing week "A year ago.
, 1922-12-07

We will sell you a photograph at
wholesale prices, as we want to dis
pose of our stock. Small payment
down and balance payable monthly.
without interest. Call at my residence
and hear theme. w. Scott.
, 1922-12-07
NOTICE.

Local trappers are hereby notified
to keep off the Meyers ranch on Lake
Creek.
1 have leased the trapping privilege
on this ranch and will take possession
of all traps and furs found thereon.
IT LLOYD Il. PULLUM.
, 1922-12-07
Council Proceedings.
saratoga. wyo.. Nov. 14.1a22

Saratoga. Wyo., Nov. 14,1922.
A special meeting Of the Town Coun-
ell was held in the office Of Mayor Nc
Killip. Upon roll call Councilmen
Gross, Sowder and Ledbetter were
found present; Councilman Dahl alb
sent.
Minutes of November 4th meeting
were read and approved.
The following bills were read and al
lowed:
J. r.. Crum, as per estimate
NO. = 5000
Saratoga Sun, advertising to
November l ----- 5.04
Report of town treasurer was read
and approved, as follows:
For the period from September 1,
1922, to and including October 81, 1922.
Receipts.
Bal. on hand Sept 1, 1922---S29,SO4.9J
Received from Co. Treas. mu-
nicipal and poll taxes 49, 20S.7O
Disbursements.
Warrants as follows:
Street and Alley fund s. 1920
Water fund --------- 7,S49.55
Bal. Gen. Fund Nov. 1 - 1890
Bal. Water fund Nov. l. 81 ,9JO.3O
Total -- ---$3O,O13.65
Motion made and seconded that the
town engineer be instructed to go
ahead along the lines proposed in A.
E. Nixon's estimate for well house, in
Guiding materials and labor. Motion
carried.
There being 10 further business, mo-
ton was made and seconded to adj
journ. Motion carried.
ALICE +. CAHILL,
Town Clerk.
, 1922-12-07

oregon Roman Beauty and Jonathan
apples are still $2.75 per box at the
Paulson Well Store.
, 1922-12-07

1t may be that time waits for no
man. but it manages to get him in the
end.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24
LA CORTJi AUTORIZA A NENDER
CIERTO GANADO.

Ell Hon. Juez Rodriguez Sierra. en-
ell case dc Sues. de Abarca VS. Central
Vannina, sobre Administration Judi
cial, en- virtud de una moci0n preSen-
tada por los sfndicos, ha autorizado
a estos para vender cierto ntimero de
cabeZaS de ganado. v utilizar su pro
ducto en- el pago de los sastos, corrien-
tes de estn administration, eXcepto
para efectllar nueyOs cutivoS; dispo-
niendose que dicha vepta Sc hara en-
pliblica subasta al mejor pOstor, de
acuerdo con Ia ley, y bajo el minimo
precio que dichos sindicos fijaran
oportunamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24

comision de negocios procedente de
los Estados Unidos que visitara a
Puerto, Rico. Y siendo ash Beaumont
tiene adquirida cierta ventaja en- ha
Ger un esfuerzo para congraciarse los
negocios de esta isla. Los comercian-
tes los intereses comerciales de
Puerto Rico, imprimieron una impor-
tancia sentimental a esta vista. No
obstante la distancia, situacion geo.
grafica y otros factores de esta espe-
Gle, ell establecimiento de un senti-
miento personal entire los intereses
navieros y los comerciantes del puer-
to de Beaumont y los de la isla, van
canine en- no lejana fecha de amplio
dcsarrollo en- una cscala superior dc
negocios.
En- opinion de la comision comercial,
Puerto Rico no presenta actualmente
ningdn problema serio en- el orden de
las compras. Existe ALI un gran nu-
nero de productos del oeste y sur.
que los comerciantes surenos de Te-
xas pueden vender para ser embarca'
dos por ell puerto de Beaumont y tam
bien seria conveniente tener en- mente
ell hecho de que las continues expor-
taciones Puerto Rico, dependen de
la aperture de un canal por medic de
Beaumont para las exportaciones
aquella isla. Entire otras cosas, Puer-
ia Rico encontraria gran ayuda en- la
distribution de su rico grano de cafe
que alli Sc produce en- sorprendente
variedad, y el cual seria Importance
por el puerto de Beaumont hacia los
distritos torrefaccionarios del sur, cor
grandes ventajas para los torrefacto-
res.
A parte de las posibilidades conner
ciales de esta isla. que constituye ur
gran mercado, existe ALI mucho que
cs de un interes llamativo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24
LA COMISION DE LA CAMARA DE
COMERCIO DE BEAUMONT,
QUE HACE POGO ESTUvO- EN-
PUERTO RICO, HACE bril-
LLANTES ELOGIOS DE NUES-
IRA ISLA

Continuation de la 6ta. pagina.)
en- que sera possible para elias reco-
brar su situacion inanciera.
Los comerciantes de estas islas So
10 tienen canada solida establididad
entire sus pequefos paises, y clio
hacen frente con una bravura incon-
parable. Confrontandose con ell mis-
mo problema los hombrcs de negocios
americanos pudieron levantarse hace
un aiio, y van estabilizando sus nego-
clos nuevamente, pausadamente, sien-
do solo un asunto de tempo el reco-
brar el perdido precio de los azuca-
res, jupto con la poderosa ayuda de
otros productos, como el cafe, ell ca
Gao, etc., hasta tanto los negocios rea-
suman una mayor actividad.
Ell establecimiento de relaciones CO.
merciales con Cuba y la Republica do
minicana, estara lleno de mayores
obstaculos que en- el case de Puerto
Rico. La primera de las isla men,
cionadas no tiene las ventajas de
Puerto Rico, por 10 mismo que los
Estados Unidos son los que entran en-
mayor competencia con los paises ex-
tranjeros.
Y aunque, como previamente Sc ha
dicno, el resurgimiento de la depre-
sion ha sido sentido menos en- dichas
islas que en- Puerto Rico, aun existen
alli, enormes cantidades de productos
alimenticios del sur y del oeste, los
cuales Sc hallan la venta.
La comision financiera de Beau
mont, tuvo ell honor de ser la primera
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-24
Sc deSpidG dc RoS0trOS
CRcgionalista de .Arecibo.)

FL Lcdo. don Simon Large aquilG.
quicn por mucla tempo ha reaidil@
entire nosotrcs, ejercicndo su profe-
sion, en- atenta tarjeta. SO deSpidc de
nosotros informdndon0S que truslGda
Su resi- ,cncia IL Ia ciudad de San Juan
donde Sc pone Il las 0rdcnCS de tGdos
sus amigos relacionad0S. contnuj,n-
dc Ia firma Large Y Zeno, Ell San
Juan Y Arccibo.
Al despcdir al distinguido lcnado,
le descamoS buen GXito en- 81 nueva
residenci;;, fclcitaudo al bar Il" abe
gadcs dc aquclEp ciudaI y Il In socic
da capitalcila, G tencr en- su scno Il
un clcmcnto dc la yi,lfa del ameritado
abogaa4o."