davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
Business Men and Churches
(From the Wall Street Journal)

A shrewd business administrat or.
still In the vigor OF his youth at
sixty-five, makes some pertinent re-
marks upon recent socialistic at
tack upon business men delivered
from the pulpit OF st. John the Di-
vine. He says:
I'm order to perform my du-
ties conscientiously" (and the
reader may be assured that
those duties demanded incom-
parable tact and knowledge OF
men) 1T was my practice for
thirty years to travel in all the
States. l heard many sermons,
many lectures from clergymen,
and l discovered, much to my
sorrow, that when they branch
ed Off into politics, finance,
business or economic matters,
they were utterly impractical,
without due knowledge, with
out the slightest practical ex-
perience, and that they thus
sadly misled thousands OF con-
scientious, ight-thinking pa
rishioners."
When Bishop Of the Episcopal
Church denounces business men and
the deportation of alien Bolshevists
in the same sermon. the business
man is entitled to his day in court.
1t is to be assumed that his educa-
tion has included some knowledge
Of religion, at least a catechism or a
creed. 1t by no means follows that
the preachers education includes an
equivalent knowledge of business
Not agitators only have given a
dubious connotation to the word
business" There are cynical
phrases for popular use-"Les af-
fairee sont les affaires." business is
business" But a sound system OF
ethics is as necessary in busines as
the circulation OF the blood in the
human body. The exceptions only
prove the rule.
It is not sufficient to say that
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
WEST in GRIP
OF LATE BLIZZARD

DENVER, April 16.-Denver and
this section Of the West yesterday
was in the grip OF one Of the worst
billiards. OF the year. A gale OF 42
miles an hour was raging here at
midday and the outlook was for
more snow and lower temperature,
according to the weather forecaster.
Snow also fell in Southeastern
Wyoming and in parts OF Kansas and
Nebraska. The temperature at Chey-
enne was 80 degrees.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
With the Pdrdgrdphers

OF course il is none Of our business but sometimes
wonder why vionist gets rich and fiddler gets
News
Tom Morris a well known Villas county guide has trap
ned five large timber wolves This winter in the vicinity
OF Phelps Morris is rated the champion wolf hunter
OF northern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Telegram.
In the Cape Breton nickname pure and simple there Is
the same personal touch that with nickname any
wlere-noi often complimentary but very much TO the
pont Besides Johnny the Widow" or MARY Ann Cap
tain Dan Sandy which strictly patronymcs. there
may Duncan the Bear originating with some personal
exploit Of Duncan's willie Holy" whose father was
Holy Willie his pety leaving much 10 he desired
the sobrety Of Sober Neil who took his whisky neat and
often like good Cape Bretoner.-Nationa Geographic
Magazine.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
GEMS OF THOUGHT

fop and the belle Of the age.
.-.-:-.
When you put sordd value on your capacites Won AZ
once create center for lifes unrest
-:-:-.
Communism possesses language which every people
can understand. Its elements hunger envy and death
:-:-:-:
Progress means something engraved the brain And
when man knows no progress there is nothing on the
brain.
:-:-.
Every individual achievement every stranded wreck
makes remember that but ourself shall meet u,
the highway OF fate.
-;-:-.
You can't love in whom you have no confidence
rrust-or fath-is the very heart Of love. Wien II
ceases to throb love takes its flight To confess ne
TO be assured Of the other.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
SIX VETERANS IN AUTO Spill.

CHESTER. Pa. April 16.-Slx
members Of Alfred Stevenson Post.
American Legion. had a remarkable
escape from death early yesterday
when a touring car in which they
were passengers overturned at Thir-
teenth and Upland streets after skid
ding for some yards. John Long
botham. the driver. escaped unharm-
ed, those injured being Edward j.
Bradley, Frank Mcmahon, John
Kirkman, Joseph II. Deering and
James Ford. After receiving medi-
cal treatment the veterans were as
sisted to their homes. They had been
attending a social affair conducted
by the Legion in Library Hall.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
$4,000 PENSION
FOR EX-PRESDENTS

WASHINGTON, April 16-A pro-
posal that former Presidents be paid
annual pensions of $4,000 was in
troduced in the Senate by Senator
Calder Republican, New York, and
in the House by Representative
Dyer. Republican, Missouri.
Another pension plan introduced
in the House was that OF Represen-
tative Ricketts,, Republican, Ohio.
providing from Sc to s14 a week for
persons more than sixty-five years
old with incomes not exceeding $40
week and who are attempting to
earn a living II physically able to
do so.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
woRKTNG roR MORE TRAFFIC.

Employees Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company are coop
Grating with the officials and the
Veterans Association in the general
traffic and safety drive over the en-
tire system.
Following the suggestion, made
last December by President Daniel
willard. Archibald Fries, traffic ice
president, arranged for a series Of
mass meetings in the company's
principal cities, especially in the
Middel West, at which employees and
members OF the Veterans Associa-
ton have been getting together to
secure increased traffic for the road.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
NEW Run.nING PERMITS

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
Stanley Krajewski, southeast cor
ner OF Fifth avenue and Coleman
street. ice house, $500; John Pom
czak builder.
Peter j. Ford. sO4 Harrison
street. addition $4,000; Charles J
Dougherty builder.
Mrs. Sallie Wagner, rear OF 215
North Jackson street. garage, $500.
Stanislaw Wesik. 1926 Elm street,
addition, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
Springtime Advice
For Tired Mothers

Mothers who are tired and run
down by the strain Of family cares
can rebuild strength and regain nor
nal health by taking Father Johns
medicine, which is all pure, whole
some nourishment The food ele-
menfs which this old fashioned pre-
scription contains are so prepared
that they are quickly taken up by
system weakened and run down.
There is no false stimulation in
Father Johns Medicine. It is pure.
wholesome nourishment Guaran-
teed free from alcohol or danger
GUS drugs.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
Peoples Column
POOLS A NUISANCE

Editor OF The Evening Journal.
Sir: In The Evening Journal OF
April -. I read an article received
by the State Board of Health. from
the United States Public Health
Service, calling attention to the
dangers. cause and remedy for ty-
phoid and malaria fever.
Is it not time for our city to real
ize that some drastic measures
should be effected in some sections
OF our city.
have lived at Twenty-seventh
and West streets for four years. On
three sides Of this block there are
marshes; marshes that are filthy
and which make this immediate sec
tion unfit for human beings to live.
Pools OF stagnant water for years
have been allowed to stand. These
POOLS are perfect breeding places for
mosquitoes and wrigglers, which
threaten the kiddies' health and
probably their lives
Are not our childreu's lives
enough to call the citys attention
to this section?
Your truly.
LYMAN NJ. DOW,
2719 West Street.
Wilmington. Del. April IA, 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
CHANGE HENIoPEN BUoYs.

Henlopen shoal inner buoy at the
approach to Delaware bay was
changed yesterday to a third-class
tail can without other change. The
approximate position is 3S degrees
4s minutes north. 75 degrees .O5
minutes west. The following trial
course 'buoys moored in the entrance
to the Delaware river were also dis
continued yesterday; trial course
lower buoy. trial course upper buoy
and trial course range buoy.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
cu,prFs wARNrR co,rpANY.

Regular quarterly dividend. No. q,
81 20 per share, on the First and Secord
Preferred Capital Stock OF the Charles
Warner Company, has been declared pay
able April y. 1921. to holders Of record
March 3lst, 1921. Checks will be mailed.
A dividend OF zoe per share on the
Common CAPITAL Stock and the new
common no par) stock OF Charles War
ner Company. has been declared payable
april Goth, 1921. 10 holders Of record
March 3ist, 1921. Checks will be mailed.
A. b. WARNER. Jr., Treasurer
Evening journal., 1921-04-16

group OF British arpane construction experts has
arrived in Nagoya Japan under hreeyear contract with
the Msubshi Company to supervise the construction OF
airplanes in all details, reports United states Consul
IIawley Yet some OF people are demanding dsarma-
men for the United States However, Secretary OF War
Weeks is looking after the American airplsne program.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
WEST GROVE DOGS
OUAR ANITNE.n

WEST CHESTER. Pa, April 16.-
A quarantine has been placed over all
dogs in the vicinity Of West Grove by
the authorities because of rabies
among the CANNES. several animals
having been killed while suffering
from the disease. A dog ran about
the section and bit a number OF
others, several OF which have been
Killed and others penned to await
the effects OF the attacks
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
BUYS RELLEvuE PRopERTY

The property Of c. NJ. Albright. a,
Bellevue. has been sold to Samuel T.
Green Of this city. This property
was formerly owned and occupied
by the late y. James Belt The sale
was made by c. NJ. Townsend and
+. +. Gallagher.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Mr.. Joe Harris. the greatest coll
ored moving picture star playing
Invisible Hand" will play a special
part Monday. Everybody invited
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16

II genius will invent odorless glazed kid plant
his invention will be hailed with delight by many vii
mington residents
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
$4,000 Policy Costs $69.70
PENN MUTUAL LIFE

Age 4O dividends reduce this cosl
sffer the first year; organized 1877; as.
sets 200 millions. Write for specimen
policy at your sgea Knox & Company,
General Agents, 301, Equitable Building,
Wilmington, Del. Phone 53&.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16

Assistant government" is merely another name for
lobby rule down in Dover, in many instances.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16
TUBERCULOSIS.

Used at home. during sleep.
Do you want proof thar tuberculosis
can be healed in any climate. by THE
upon request. Results are nation wide.
Address THE INHALANT METHOD
CO., 3'3 w Second st, Los Angeles.
Evening journal., 1921-04-16

lIIJ WesL NtrecL.
Wilmington. Del. April Il. 1921.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
PEDDLING MOJAvE
 DESERT WAY BACK EAST

Another colonization scheme where by large tract of land in the Mojave desert near Twenty Palms has been sold to customers at $25 an acre, has just been discovered. A., E. Ish- am, secretary of the Redlands, Calf, chamber of commerce, recently receiv- ed a letter asking for information about land the writer had bought.
 Mir. Isham found from the county recorder that the land is near Twen- ty-nine Palms, thirty miles from any railroad and farther than that from water. The land is assessed at 35 cents per acre, MT. Isham was inform ed.
 This letter was from Maine and the writer said about forty families were preparing to come to California, hav- ing purchased about 10000 acres. An other promoter has been working near Edmonton, Canada, and has sold about 10000 acres to colonists there, it is said.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
FINDS A NEW KIND OF
 SNAKE IN ARIZONA

D. T. Stetson, better known in Co., chise county as Dad" Stetson, has uncovered another rare specimen of reptilian life. While on trip to some mining claims, located in the northern end of the Chiricahua mountains, he found coral snake. On the same trip his daughter killed a. 10-rattle snake. To prove his story, Stetson brought the coral snake to Bisbee.
 The coral snake is rare in these parts. It is common in tropical Am erica and is also represented in Africa. It is called the coral snake because coral red is its prevailing color. The snake is one of the most. beautiful known. It is branded, alternately with coral, red, black and white colors. Between each band of coral is a nar- rower strip band of coral or yellow. Each strip of white separates a band of either black or coral.
 According to the International En- cyclopedia the snake is small and of terrestrial habits. It is provided with a poison apparatus sufficient for the killing of small animals and birds, but rarely fatal to man. The snake is found in parts of the United States and is quite common in the state of FloIida.-Bisbee Review.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
APACHE RAILWAY co.
 TO INCREASE STOCK

The Apache Railway company was granted authority by the corporation commission to increase it's capital stock from s1 100000 to $1,055, ,000, divided into 10,055 shares at the par value of S100. The company was au- thorized to execute and issue its prom issory note and second mortgage running for a period of 15 years to the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad for advance of money and ma terials made to the company for con struction purposes.
 The application for this authority was made by T. F.. Pollock and the order was signed by the three com missioners.
 The Apache Railway company's line runs from Holbrook to Cooley, a distance of 72 miles. A large body of timber is adjacent to the station at Cooley and it is believed that event. ually the tonnage should be develop ed to the point where the line will be- come profitable.
 The original estimate of the cost of construction approximated $600,000, but war conditions brought the cost up to date to $1,055, ,000.--Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
HITCHCOCK NEW HEAD
 OF TUCSON CITIZEN

The resignation of Katherine B. Jaynes as president of the Sitizen Printing and Publishing company, a position she accepted following the deaths of Allan B. Jaynes and Carl M. Arntzen pending such time as Frank Hitchcock could so arrange his affairs as to devote the time neces- sary to the conduct of the position, was submitted at meeting of the board of directors of the corporation held yesterday afternoon in the offices of Judge Campbell and following its acceptance, MT. Hitchcock was unani- mously elected to assume the office vacated by Mrs. Jaynes. Mir. Hitch- cock will in the future take an active part in the management of the Tue son Citizen, published by the corpora ton as an evening paper. While Mir. Hitchcock has been stockholder in the corporation for several years, his acceptance of the position preferred him yesterday, marks the first time during his connection with the paper that he has taken an active part in directing the affairs of the corpora tion.-Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
ARIZONA GETS SHARE OF
 NATIONAL FOREST RECEIPTS

Arizona has just received a check for $66,300.39 from the treasurer of the United States as its share of the national forest receipts for the year ending July l. This amount consists of SAP 2,430.51 which represents 25 per cent of the receipts from the national forests of the state and $23, ,869.88 be- cause of school lands in the forests.
 These amounts are considerably smaller than usual because of the greatly reduced national forest re- ceipts. In 1920 the total receipts of the forests in Arizona were $561 ,000 while this year they dropped to $194,- 900. This reduction is due largely to the concession made to the stockmen by giving them until December 1 to pay grazing fees which would ordinar- fly have been paid last spring. A portion of the reduction is due also to reduced sales of timber.
 In addition to the funds sent the state, District Forester F. c. w. Pool CT has just received $16,756.81 from Washington for the construction of roads and trails within the national forests of the state. This amount represents 10 per cent of the net re- ceipts of the forests.
 Under existing laws the states with in which the national forests exist, may benefit through national forest receipts in three ways. First they re- ceive 25 per cent of the receipts for roads and schools. These funds are turned over to the states for distrib- ution to the counties within which the national forests exist. They are given to the counties in lieu of taxes, the amount given each county depending upon the area of national forest land within it.
 In addition 10 per cent of the for est receipts are spent within the for ests for roads and trails. These funds are spent by the forest service but, of course, the counties benefit directly by them.
 In Arizona and New Mexico, thru their enabling acts, the forest service also administers the school sections within the national forests turning over the receipts to the state for school purposes. The states, however, have the privilege of giving back these school lands to the United States and taking in lieu thereof other gov ernment lands outside the national forests, in which case, of course, the receipts from this source are reduced.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
WONDERFUL GAIN IN
 WEIGHT REPORTED
Young Woman Only Weighed 76 Pounds; Now Weighs Over 100
 and is Gaining Every Day.

Before began taking Tanlac I only weighed 76 pounds; now weigh over 100 and am gaining every day." said Miss LaRue Davis, of Chatta- nooga, Tenn.
 q bought my first bottle of Tanlac at Gas City, Ind, and it helped me so much that 1 continued using it. l have always been very delicate and suffered great deal from stomach trouble and rheumatism. rarely ever had any appetite and simply could not relish anything. I fell off until I only weighed 76 pounds and was so thin I looked perfectly awful. This is the condition I was in when began taking Tanlac.
 "Oh, feel so different now. Even my complexion is improved. My ap- petite is good and I can hardly get enough to eat. Tanlac is simply grand and l can truthfully say it is the only medicine that ever done me any good"
 Tanlac is sold in Flagstaff by Breen- Lewis Drug Co.,, and by leading drug gists tseverywhere.-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
CONVENTION OF NURSES
 OCTOBER 20-21 AT TUCSON

To All Nurses of the State of Arizona: The third annual convention of the Arizona State Nurses Assocition will be held in Tucson, October 20th and Fist, 1921.
 Do you realize that within eighteen months our association was complete ly organized? The state organized in December, 1919; then four district as- sociations organized and came in, fol lowed by the two alumni associations of St. Mary's hospital, Tucson, and St. Joseph's hospital, Phoenix. Last but pot least we drew up and put through the nurses state registration bill.
 If we can do this kind of work, scattered as we are over this big state of Arizona, what couldn't we do at one big joint meeting?
 Come and let's get acquainted.
 Make reservations through Mrs James Glover, 54S E. Sth St., Tucson.
 Respectfully,
 KATHRYN MacKAY, Secretary A. S. N. A., BOA Church St., Tucson, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
QUARRELS WITH WIFE; ENDS
 OWN LIFE BY POISON

Following quarrel late Saturday afternoon in Mesa with his wife, from whom he had been separated about three weeks, Burdette Billingsly, 25, of Phoenix, went to the sidewalk in front of the place. where his wife was staying and took strychnine. He died about o'clock, although every effort was made to counteract the poison. At an inquest held by Coroner R. A. Kingsbury the jury returned a yer dict of death from strychnine poison ing, self inflicted.
 According to the testimony of the wife, Mrs. Dora Billingsly, her hus- band came to Mesa from Phoenix Sat urday afternoon and came to the house where she was staying, near the Almam school. After talking with her for time, she said, he placed some powder from bottle on piece of candy and gave it to one of their children. Milk was given the child, she said, and the poison had no effect.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
s. P. WASHOUT DENATURAL-
 IZES TRAIN BORN BABY

A baby was born Thursday on the Southern Pacific de Mexico train due in Nogales, Friday morning.
 Lewis Flescher of Nogales was a passenger on the train and gave out information today about the birth of the little tot.
 The train had stopped at San Bias, Cinaloa, where it was delayed on ac- count of washout.
 The baby's mother was a Chinese, it's father Mexican. It was born in a Pullman car named Greece, and the car belonged to an American concern. What nationality was the baby, asked Flescher today.
 The child weighed nine pounds and the parents were enroute to Gauymas at the time the stork arrived.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
PINON A GREAT CROP
 IN NEW MEXICO

The Navajo Indians predict that this year will produce the greatest crop of pinons the world has ever seen. All over the western states the crop will be enormous. The first gleanings of the crop have started to come in The prices are holding up wonderfully under the circumstances. The wholesalers are offering five cents a pound for pinons. One h. dian trader in town is offering eight and one is offering ten cents per pound. Of course, there has been only very few brought to town up to the present time. Following the first heavy frost the gathering of pinons them all loose from the cones, and they either fall to the ground or can be easily shaken from the trees.
 Gathering pinons is very tedious occupation. When conditions are good, that is when the pinons are lying thickly under the trees, the average picker can pick up about 25 pounds of them in day, for which he can re- ceive from $1.25 to $2.50 for his days work.
 Pack-rats, which are quite numer- ous in all parts of the southwest are great gatherers of pinons. They pile up great heaps of pinons in the bur rows. Whenever a pinon gleaner is fortunate enough to find a apack-rat hole, he does big days work. A pack-rat is a great hustler when it comes to gathering pinons. He often carries two or three sacks of the little berry beans to his lair and stores them away for his winter rations. If a Navajo Indian finds one of these holes he immediately digs it up and sacks up the pinons and hurries to town, because they are all good pinons for rat never makes a mistake and carries away bad nut.-Gallup h. dependent.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
EDITOR AARON POWERS
 ANSWERS GRIM CALL

Aaron III. Powers, editor and pub fisher of the Yavapai Magazine, died this morning at 5:30 o'clock following a pulmonary hemorrhage.
 His death ends a long and cour- ageous fight against disease, begun some ten years ago when he came to Prescott from San Francisco for his health. Having been successful as a newspaperman in California, he fell in readily with a suggestion made at the chamber of commerce shortly af- ter his arrival here, and founded the Yavapai Magazine, periodical whose aim it has been to record the progress of this county and to spread far and wide the good news of its many business and industrial oppor- tunities.
 Simultaneous with the news of his death the latest copy of his magazine this morning arrived at the Courier office. True to it's founders aim the publication is crowded from cover to cover with "boosts" for Prescott and Yavapai county, the last its editor will write in the community for whose upbuilding he labored.
 Formerly on the staff of the San Francisco Examiner, MT. Powers was active in the political life of the Bay city as a lieutenant of Blind Boss" Buckley. During his residence in this county he has been an active repub- ican, and at one time held the office of state examiner.
 Mir. Powers is survived by two children, Constance, aged 13, and Frank, aged 21, who are living with their aunt and grandmother in San Francisco, and by three brothers, Dr. Sweesy Powers of New York, Frank E. Powers of San Francisco and an other brother in Fresno, Calf. A cousin residing in England recently visited Mir. Powers in Prescott.-Pres- colt Courier.