davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
2 FTVE-ACRE TRACTS

3 FIVE-ACRE TRACTS
 Near the Beardsley oil we'll, $500 each: $50 down, SIS per month; all oil and mineral rights included at this price. They are drilling right along now, better get in on one of these five-acre tracts today. See map a4 I22 w. Washington, Room 2. It
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
FoR sALE-Eccs. POULTRY

FOR SALES young White Leg horn laying hens. sf each. 2 R. l. Reds. Si-25 each Fourth house north of R. R.. south 2fth St. R. R Saf- fell bi losl. L1o s. 2nd Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

LISTINGS WANTED on both city and country property. Give us a trial for quick results.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co. f42 w. Adams St. Phone 1853 br
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
MY Gypsy Heart

From the Seattle Post-InteinoenceY.
There is a gypsy heart In me
That loves TO dance upon the green
II loves the breakers near the sea.
And goes stark mad at tambourine.
My gypsy heart loves beads and rings
And ruffled skirts of brightest red
In spring Its song within me sings;
In winter time this heart is dead.
In midnight dreams / often dance
Upon the streets in some quaint town,
Some village, maybe Spain or France,
Where people mostly drudge and
frown.
And there is something in my face
That makes them cheer with whole
some glee.
/ am the spirit of the place
There In a gypsy heart in me.
The winds that sweep the azure heights,
The birds that trill upon the bow,
The sun that sheds such golden lights
Are leading me afar the now.
| must be off and on the road
Where dust curls softly toward The
sky;
Unless the woods are my abode,
My gypsy heart will break and die.
HEr.rN EMMA MARfNG.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Archbishop Hayes Praises the Stage
Speaking Guest of Actors, He Says Theatre Il
Human Institution.

under q great elm tree. Col. Clarence
Sheriff.. the Presidents aid. making q
the introductions. Other uniformed aids
were on duty to escort the chiefs OF
diplomatic missions and high ranking
officials directly TO where the President
and Mrs. Harding were standing. Mrs
Harding's secretary, Miss Laura Harlan,
and Mr. Robert Woods Bliss, Third AS
sistant Secretary of State, standing by
to see that none OF the important per-
sonages were overlooked In this little
courtesy.
Mrs Harding had a word OF personal
greeting for each guest, and passed the
word along that there was dancing in
the East Room. The navy band played
there, and outdoors the scarlet coated
marine band gave concert
Mrs Harding wore gown of en-
broidered gray chiffon over orchid tinted
chiffon. and her gray hat was wreathed
with feathers. Gray hose. gray suede
shoes and small sable scarf completed
her costume.
The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
were among the early arrivals, and held
an impromptu reception OF their own.
So aid Gen. Pershing. The Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Hughes. the Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs. DENLY and the Sec
retary of Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace
were among the representatives OF the
Cabinet circle present. and the diplomats
included the French Ambassador ana
Nine. Jusserand, the Russian AmDas-
sador. the Peruvian Ambassador ana
Nine. Pezet, the Brazilian Ambassaoor'
Lady Geddes, wife OF the British Am
bassador, and the Charge d'Affaires OF
the Netherlands, Jonkheer de Beaufort
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Defined Invested Capital.
The Supreme Court Decision In the
La Belle Case.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: have
read with a great deal OF interest the
editorial article appearing In THE NEW
YORK HERALD OF Monday. May %. en-
titled when Values Are Profits" This
article apparently misconstrues the
opinion OF the Supreme Court in the La
Belle case. For instance 1t says:
The Supreme Court decision is grounded
the theory that Congress meant TO
provide In ths revenue law that an ap-
constitutes q profit whether such ap-
probation is realized in cash or regis
tered by an increase In capital stock.
The point involved in the La Belle
case had nothing to do with the defini-
ton or income but dealt simply with
invested capital. The La Belle Com
pany attempted to use an appreciation
In value OF its ore bodies for which
appreciation II had issued capital stock,
az part OF its invested capital, for
the purpose of getting a larger deduc-
ton and thereby decreasing It's excess
profits tax. The United States Su-
preme Court simply held that such ap-
probation could not be used as a part
OF the invested capital. and that It did
not constitute earned surplus within the
meaning OF the revenue law.
MATTHEW C. FLEMING.
New YORK, May 26.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
MAY install WOMEN
AS CHURCH DEACONS
Vote of Presbyteries to Be
Taken on the Question.

WINoNA LAKE, Ind, May 26.--Scrip-
tural quotations were passed back and
forth to-day as the commissioners to
the 1880 General Assembly OF the Pres
byterian Church in the United States Of
America attempted to establish how
much OF part women are to be given In
ecclesiastical government.
A decision was finally reached to allow
the presbyteries Of the church TO take a
referendum vote on the question Of al
lowing women to be installed as deacons,
an office hitherto held only by men. The
vote will be taken In the coming year
and a report made at the next General
Assembly.
The proposal that women be perm. ed
70 All the Office Of deacon brought a pro-
test from Rev. Abraham Latham or Chcs-
ter, Pa. He quoted from the Book of Acts
In which he said the Twelve Apostles
in calling for the appointment OF
deacons gave this injunction to the Dis
ciples: Look ys out, therefore. breth-
ren from among seven men OF good re-
port. full Of the spirit and Of wisdom
whom you may appoint over this bust
ness"
1--WE have this for our guide, breth-
ren," declared the Rev. Lathcm, land
believe that we should stick pretty close
10 the Good Book"
A generous round OF applause greeted
this quotation. but Immediately there
were counter quotations from commits
sioner, who found his Inspiration in the
Epistle of the Romans. He quoted: y
command unto you. Phoebe. our sister,
who Ia a deaconess OF the church that
is at Cenchre@, that yc receive her in
the Lord. worthily Of the saints. and
that ye assist her In whatsoever matter
she may have need OF you. For she her
self also hath been the helper Of many
and of mine own self"
Cheers greeted the quotation and
tribute by the Rev. David Hughes OF
Baltimore to the deaconcss In his church
brought forth shouts OF appreciation.
The Assembly worked swiftly to-day
and completed consideration OF all re-
ports OF standing committees. Resoiu-
tions were passed asking tho United
States Government TO fnd ways TO pre-
vent transfer of liquor from this country
TO mont Christian lands.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

II. II the latter, where does the
vacation money come from? II a
vacation finally emerges from the
puzzle, then there Is another sum to
do in the way Of preparation. If the
cost OF two full and two half fares
from New York to New Bedford, plus
the cost OF two half and two full
fares from New Bedford to Hankum
Station, plus bus fares thence TO
Green's Hollow, is less than ditto TO
Boston and thence to Green's Hol-
low, what is the difference between
the costs OF meals en- route for each
trip? And, as there is not quite
enough money in the vacation fund
to make either journey, how much
will eleven war savings stamps OF
the 1918 issue yield IL the owner can
get the postmaster to cash them in
May? And II they are surrendered
In May but not paid until June, will
the Government pay at the June
rate, and how much?
Your young man in college has no
brain burning problem in respect Of
coal. He never has TO ask himself
whether II is better TO pay cash IN
May for ten tons at a high rate or
take a chance on either paying
higher In October or going cold.
What is the interest on ten times
SASS for four and one-half months
at 6 per cent. If the man hasn't the
money or per cent. If he has IT?
How many British thermal units is
lost by ten tons OF coal lying idle
in cellar for four months at tenn
perature of 60 degrees?
1t is only after he has been out OF
college a few years that the youth
realizes why the old grad Is bored;
why he regards the Einstein theory
as of slight academic interest but
utterly negligible among men who
have often proved that 81 minus 0
seems to equal 0: and why 1t was the
married men Of middle age who vel
coined the Edison questions most
enthusiastically. Answering those
queries was to them as baseball was
to our young men in France after a
day Of throwing deadly grenades;
light, restful exercise.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
To Aid Ossining Hospital

The Sylvan theatre on the grounds
Of the Sleepy Hollow Country Club at
Scarborough. N. Y, has been the scene
Of several important outdoor perform
ances in the last few years. and In
keeping with its reputation for such
highly artistic entertainments Is to De
a Fiesta Mexicana" on the evening OF
Decoration Day.
The first part Of the programme is 20
consist of a number of Mexican ana
Spanish dances by Adolf Bolm and his
ballet, with a setting constructed espe-
cially for the performance. Those ma
tional dances are to be followed by
number of general advertisements
Of varied character in which the Misses
Ruth Page, Margit Leeras and Amati
Grassi and Card Leslie and Senia
Gluckoff will assist. The music VIII De
furnished by the Little symphony un-
der Georges Barrere.
The open air performance Is TO oe
for the benefit Of the Ossining Hos
pital. The tickets, SO each, may be OBJ
tained at the club or at the offices or
Mr.. T. NJ Cleland. 10 Fifth avenue. or
from Miss Catherine A. Bamman, S5
West Thirty-ninth street Trains leav-
Ing Grand Central Terminal will ar
rive at Scarborough in time for spe-
cial club dinner.
The al fresco entertainment has been
arranged under the direction of Messrs.
I. M. Cleland, William $. Kies and
Hugh Ford.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Golf by Reservation.
System Followed on the Public
Links Of Chicago.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: About
5000 persons have paid the annual fee
OF SIS for the privilege Of playing golf
on the city owned links and the num-
Der is rapidly increasing each year.
Golfers who register as early as 6
A. M. have as a general rule to wait
on Sundays as we'll as on holidays
until 8 or 10 A. M, and those who
register at 1880 A. Nj. walt until about
P. M. before their numerical turn is
announced.
\ l am informed that in Chicago and
other cities where there are public links
different system prevails. Players
are permitted to make reservations for
certain hour of a bseciic date a
week or two in advance. If they are
not on hand at the time listed the rcs-
ervation Is forfeited.
1t seems to me that the system Of
registration on the day you wish TO
play now In force In our parks can be
improved for the convenience and BEN
eft of regulars and casuals. This sug-
gestion is devoid of any intention
toward exclusiveness, favoritism or
monopoly.
II the golfers would organize In the
interest Of the sport and be in a posi-
tion to cooperate with the city authori-
ties on all matters relating to addi-
tioral links and the adoption of new
regulations and rules. the healthful
game of golf would soon take its place
as a favorite recreation pastime OF the
people Of our wonderful city.
HARRY CAvENprsH.
NEW YORK, May 26.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
The Age of Overstudy.

The statement made by Dean WEST
OF Princeton University that only
one student at that place Of learn
ing has died from overstudy in the
last forty years will not be doubted.
Youth is resilient. Nature Is watch
full. When the brain creaks under
the strain of mathematical or philo-
sophie problems Nature comes along
with her Sweet Restorer (License
No. 1 under the Heavenly Narcotics
Law and. instead OF the crack OF a
budding intellect, only a harmless
snore is heard.
1t is after college that the danger
Gus overstudy begins. Take the old
grad of 40, who has annexed wife
and some children since Alma Mater
pushed him out on the stream OF
life. He studies the alarm clock, the
weather report, the new suburban
time table before breakfast is over.
on his way out he studies the lawn
and computes the amount OF money
Il would cost 20 put II in condition.
On the train, listening to the wiles
Of fellow who is organizing a new
golf club, he does some swift and
tragic problems and says No. Then
he turns to those highly technical
mathematical tables. the baseball
percentages and the racing chart,
and plunges into study.
When the regular days work is
over the man Of 40 takes up the
income tax report which has been
returned TO him as incorrect and
studies, for the thirteenth time, the
battling problem of the supertax.
After this comes the annual matter
OF the budget and the struggle to
know whether the fixed charges Of
the year should be divided by III or
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

making speeches on $2.26 wheat, he
feels that he Is entitled to more lib
eral diet and finer place in which
TO eat it.
In the epicurean chase the House
has never caught up to the Senate.
There has been a sort Of class con-
sciousness, expressed in every table
item from soup to coffee. Thirty
years ago. when the pie at the SEN
ate lunch counter was the best in
America-and therefore the best in
the world-the House lunch counter
got along with five cent pie. Pie and
milk. total one dime, formed the
MONDAY feast OF many great man.
In the wonderful white tiled kitch-
ems OF both houses there will be no
corner. we trust. for pork barrels.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Abuse Over the Wire.

The Missouri Public Service Com
mission has ruled that a telephone
subscriber, under his contract with
the company, has a right to use abu-
sive language to an operator "at
least once" when poor service rolls
his temper. The Commission has re-
stored to a farmer an instrument
removed by the company after a
wordy row between the subscriber
and Central.
If this rule is to become general
the Missouri Commission cites an
Illinois precedent for its decision
1t is only fair that it should work
both ways. Central should have the
privilege Of abusing the subscriber
'at least once" If that habitually
polite voice should occasionally dis
card it's smile and assume frown
it might have a good educational ef-
feet on some telephone users.
The man or woman who gives the
wrong number, or who mumbles the
right number so it cannot be under
stood; the fiend who leaves the re-
ceiver off the hook after finishing a
conversation; the fiirtatious man
who tries to jest with the operator;
the patron who is sure Central has
not tried to get somebody whose tele-
phone does not answer; the irritable
and impetuous person who consid-
ers it personal affront If five sec
onds elapse between removal OF the
receiver from its hook and compile
tion OF a connection; IL they are to
be protected in abuse Of the opera
tor, it will be only fair to give the
operator license to utter the thoughts
which arise in her. mind when she
encounters them.
AS things are at present, the op-
orator Is under contract to keep her
temper refrain from repartee, speak
politely and endure without rejoin-
der the disparaging utterances which
are hurled at her. The only protec-
tion she has is the power of the COM
pany to remove the telephone from
the homes or offices Of those whose
language passes the bounds Of ordi-
nary civility. If public regulation
in its inspired wisdom Is going to
remove this barrier, common justice
requires that another safeguard
should be erected in Its place.
Probably Miss Central would be
willing, even glad, to swap company
surveillance for freedom of speech.
We have no doubt she is amply able
to hold her own in any debate and
perhaps she would like to do It.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
New Theory on Bolshevism.
Lcnine and Trotzky May Be Victims
of Bad Teeth.
From the Manchester Guardian.

From the Manchester Guardian.
At the opening dinner OF the South
Lcndon branch Of the Medico-Political
Union last night DR.. Z. III. Stancomb.
president of the union, said that the
miners strike was OF great interest to
the medical profession. 1t was tho min
ers turn to-day; It might be the doc
tors turn tomorrow.
There was a squandernania attack
against health. If there was going to
ne any cutting Of wages among min
crs and railway men during the next
six months the time might come when
the doctors would have to submit to a
reduction in their wages. The time had
come to make an organized effort.
They-the doctors-had 1t In their
power to gain their way. They had
nothing to fear. as had the coal miners.
This miners were shaking in their shoes
because they knew that in order TO win
they must food the mines. cripple In
dustry and put on the community an
over whelming burden of difficulties and
restrictions. Nothing Of this sort stood
in the way OF tho doctors. II they
struck, they struck against the Govern
mcnt. No sick person would suffer /;
hospitals would go on. They had In
their hands a force that no trade union
ever had before.
Years OF training and $1,000 20 f1.50o
was required TO turn out a doctor. This
could not be replaced In a minute. The
profession could not be diluted and could
net be blackmailed on a large scale.
There were no other persons who, with
a few weeks intensive culture, could
take their place. They need have no
strike funds and they need not down
tools. During a miners strike the strike
vote In various districts was always In
exact proportion TO the death rate. A
high death rate meant a high strike
vote, a low death rate low strike
vote. A man of very extreme opinions
was usually diseased, neurasthenic, tu-
berculous or epileptic. He was sure that
I.enine and Trotzky we're suffering from
decayed teeth.
Tho only thing that stood In the way
OF Boishevism in a country was good
health. and that was the last thing the
Government ought to.economize In.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Old House Addresses.
Devices New York Used Before Street
Numbers Were Adopted.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Referring
to the suggestion that the Edison ques-
ticnnaire should have included an in
quiry relating to the Identification OF
houses by the numerical system, permit
me to quote from the minutes Of the
Common Council Of the city OF New
York, VOL w., July Is, 1905, as follows
Ordered that the Street Commissioner
be authorized to number the houses In
Mott and Bayard streets and such other
streets as he may think proper.
It would be interesting to know just
what conditions would have led the
Commissioner to think it proper to be-
stow numbers upon the thoroughfares
not mentioned.
Directing our attention to earlier
periods we find many curious methods
Of designating localities. The following
advertisement, furthermore. Is certainly
an unusual combination:
To be sold Cheap by John Bell Carpen-
ter (between the Meat Market and the
Old ferry Stairs Market) in New York.
several likely Young Negroes twho have
had the Small Pox) lately brought from
Jamaica, Also sundry Sorts Of Good Midi
ling Broad Cloaths and Trimmings Suit
able. Likewise the best sort of Carpon-
ters and Joynsrs Tools. Locks. Hinges.
Nails and sadlery. imported from London.
N. 3. he hath also several sorts OF
different patterns Of Choice black Walnut
Chairs OF the newest fashion.
Here is another interesting publlca.
ton, date 1888:
Just Imported from Dublin several Men
and Women Servants amongst which are
sundry Sorts OF Tradesmen. Whoever in
clines TO purchase may apply to Cornell
ius Van Horne. who Is moved from Han
over Square to the House where his
Father formerly lived.
Dentists were early advertisers. II
the Ncto York Weekly Journal OF 49,
there appeared this communication:
Teeth drawn and old broken sturnps
taken out very safely And with murh
ease By James Mills. who was instructed
In that Art by the late James Reading
deceased. so famed for drawing OF Teeth,
He Is to be spoke with at his Shop in
the House Of the Deceased, near tho old
Slip Market.
Our modern system of numbering 1,
more practical, but II would appear tha
there was more sentiment connected
with the old. ALBERT ULMANN.
NEW YORK, May 26.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Members Council Of tho Merchants Assooia-
ton. luncheon meeting. Hotel Astor. II 30
p. NJ.
Archbishop Patrick ]. Hayes VIII preside at
solemn requiem mass for the late Chief
Justice White of the United Slater Supreme
Court, ST. Patrick's Cathedral. 8 A. M.
John Cowper Powys will lecture on Wac
beth and Hamlet" Arlington Hall. % st.
Marks place, & 80 p. NJ
Assistant Secretary of War J. Mayhem
Wainwright and Major-Gen. John F. O'Ryan
will officiate at the presentation Of war dec
orations 70 veterans of the Seventh Regiment,
n. Y. G., arrnory. Park avenue and Sixty
sixth street. S:f5 p. M.
Mount Morris Junior High School. memorial
services and flag presentation, Madison ave-
nue. and 1aSth street. p. NJ
J. A. Fowler viii lecture on Mental Flee
tricity," American Institute OF Phrenology,
1858 Broadway, 3 p. NJ.
Electrical Hazards and Their Safegua rds''
will be discussed at meeting OF the Amari
can Society of Safety Engineers, Engine ing
Societies Building, 20 West Thirty ulnti
street, p. M.
All Saints Church. ninety y-seventh ami
versary exercises. Henry and Scanned
streets r. NJ.
American Iron and Steel Institute, meet
ings. Hotel Commodore. all day: dinner,
r. NJ.
Academy for Political Science. meeting,
Hotel Astor, s +. NJ.
Spence School, commencement exercises,
Waldorf-Astoria, beginning at 10 A. M.
Grocery Bag Manufacturers Association,
meeting, Waldorf-Astoria, beginning at $3.50
a. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Needs Of the Air Mail Service.

The announcement that the air
mail service between New York and
Washington is to be discontinued is
not surprising. The, Post Office De-
partment has been running short in
air mail appropriations and the New
York-Washington service, which cost
S24o, 900 a year. has been losing
great deal OF money.
So far as general business is con-
cerned the abandonment of this SER
vice will do no harm. The distance
between the metropolis and the capi-
tai is so short that. considering the
delays which attend the air mails at
terminals, the train is about as fast
as the flying machine when 1t comes
to the actual delivery OF letters.
Those interested in the commercial
development of the airplane need not
grieve. The air malls, as they were
conducted under the Burleson ad-
ministration, were black eye, rather
than a benefit, to commercial avia-
ton. There was no scientific ad-
vance and there was a large number
of deaths among the fliers.
The Post Office Department had,
and has, an opportunity to assist in
aerial progress. But sending out men
in poor machines Is not progress.
Under BURLEsoN there was postal
flying for three years. 1t covered
hundreds of thousands of miles. II
it led to single new step in avia-
tion we have not heard of 1t.
Flying in the postal service must
have what amounts to a fresh start.
II 1t is to lead to new discoveries
of benefit to aviation in the way of
safety, speed and strength it must
be approached as scientific prob
lem. Carrying the mails, with q
great incidental cost OF life, Is not
enough. 1t is true that airplanes
have carried messages across the con-
tinent in twenty-five hours. But the
telephone and the telegraph carry
them the same distance in twenty
two minutes.