davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
AJO HAS ITS PLANS
ALREADY FOR FOURTH

AJO, June 23.-E. L. Francke left
Friday night for Riverside. Calf,
where he will spend few weeks
vacation
E. NJ Reid. master mechanic for
the New Cornelia, is sick at the hos
pital.
Jay NJ. Fisher made business trip
to Tucson this week.
Mrs. Katherine Holmes opened her
new boarding house to the public on
Wednesday, June 2t.
Mrs. Pat Stanford is looking after
the office of the Ajo Improvement
company while w. r. Dennison is
overseeing the wrk of laying the new
sewer and water lines over the city
Fred Gilmore is doing the assess
ment work on several claims in the
Gunsight district owned by NJ. f..
Gibson and others.
The county road work between this
place and ella Bend is nearing COM
pletion. After a few rains to pack
the new grade this will be a splen-
did piece of work
At a meeting OF the committees in
charge of the arrangements for the
Fourth of July celebration, Saturday
night June II, the finance commit
tee reported collection of sufficient
funds to guarantee splendid time
and the committees are working to
make the celebration this year bet
ter than ever before.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Booth left the
early part of the week for san Diego
and Coronado for few weeks yaca-
ton
Advice reaches us that Harry
steele. who is at the beach at Long
l.. L, 81, y,
improved and is doing nicely.
NJ. Curlew, general superintendent
of New Cornelia was in Los Angeles
the early part Of the week.
DIR. j. S. Wood has charge of the
store of f. c.. Booth while Mr.
Booth is away on his vacation in
California.
Frank H. Stockett, deputy regis
trar, reports slightly more than 400
registrations to date and expects
that the total win run well up to-
ward the 500 mark.
J. Blankenship has purchased the
Robert Hambly property and he and
his family have moved into it,
Mrs. j. Blankenship and their lit
tie sons left last Sunday for Clovis,
n. NJ. for a visit with her mother
She will stop at Tucson for few
days for visit with the parents
of Mr. Blankenship
Earl Mcbride and family have
moved into the property across from
the Protestant church which is owned
by Mrs C. A. Miller
Mrs. E. w. Fredell and small son
left this week for Goodyear, Arizona.
where Mr.. Fredell has accepted en-
ployment with the Goodyear Rubber
company.
Mrs. w. r. Burfort and daughters
will leave Ajo for their home in New
York on June %. Mr.. Burfort will
meet them at Gila Bend
Information has been received from
A. L. Cliff and family who recently
left Ajo, that they are now located
in Portland, Ore.
Mary Kali. who has been attend
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

ing the Tempe Normal school. has re-
turned home for the summer months.
The Misses Francis and Harlowe
Mayes, who have been attending the
University of Arizona have returned
to their home for the summer.
Mr. Burns of California has been
employed by Chief Clerk w. F. Nash
of the New Cornelia to take the place
of Robert Hambly, resigned.
Fenner Brothers, proprietors of
Dams Garage, have taken the Ford
agency for the sale Of Ford automo-
biles and they expect a carload OF
automobiles some time next month.
Mrs. Ellis Malone underwent an
operation at the New Cornelia hos
pital one day this week.
Gwendolyn Gibson, who has been
attending the Tempe Normal school,
has returned home for the summer.
Born, to Mrs. William Lamieux.
,osnon June 10, at the New Cornelia
hospital. Mother and son are doing
nicely.
Mr.. Jonkers, wife and baby have
recently moved here from Brooklyn,
n. Y. They have taken one of the
Winan's apartments. Mr.. Jonkers is
employed by the New Cornelia COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Boyer and son,
Olin, left Saturday for their home in
GAINESVILLE. Texas, after very pleas
ant visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Z. W. Fredell and son Clark Boyer.
Mrs. j. F. Edmonds who has been
in the New Cornelia hospital for sew
eral weeks for treatmsnt, is much
improved and has returned to her
home.
Information was received from Mr.
and Mrs. Fl. NJ. Krytzer and family,
who recently left Ajo for Oregon by
motor, that they had reached
Needles, Calo where the heat was in
tense and the mosquitoes plentiful.
G. II. Falk has returned from Aqua
Caliente where he has been taking
treatment for rheumatism and is
now patient in the New Cornelia
hospital.
Mrs. William Kruse expects to
leave Saturday for Abilene. Texas, to
spend the summer with her mother.
George Stocking writes that he ar
rived safely at Wahoo, Neb.. where
he has gone to visit son.
w. S. Sanford of FL Paso. Texas,
has accepted the position of secre-
tary to Chief Clerk w. r Nash of the
accounting department of New Cor
nelia.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
MORAL SALT IS TOPIC
At TRINITY, SUNDAY

Who are the salt OF the earthss
asked Canon Dixon preaching Sun
day morning from the pulpit of Trim
ity cathedral. Episcopal. THE world
needs a preservative influence today
just as 1t did in the time when the
metaphor wherein the preservatiye
quality of salt was given a moral
significance was spoken" said the
speaker. THAT there must be some
who by their life and influence and
sweet reasonableness must forever
be present in society to arrest it's
decay has been plainly understood"
said Rev. Mr.. Dixon
The speaker in opening his dis
course told of the terrible need OF
moral salt in the day in which the
parable was spoken. Moral principle
and practically every high conception
of life had broken down. Organized
society was everywhere in decay.
The world was in despair and eben
the best minds of that time saw no
hope for better way of life Into
such condition came the simple
way of life taught by the Christ and
applied by his followers. The need
of moral salt must never be forgot
ten. II is prime consideration in
the preservation of the world
And who are the salt of the earth
in our day." asked the preacher.
Are the wealthy and the so-called
social leaders the salt of the earth?
Do we find them among those who
are forever fitting from one place
to another in quest of pleasure? We
cannot so believe We cannot ac-
cept this class as the salt OF the
earth; but we may not say that all
among the wealthy and prominent
are without moral worth. for we
know the contrary
And is the great so-called middle
class the salt of the earth? There is
much TO be said for this class. but
not as class is it the moral salt
that the world needs.
Are the poor and those given to
hard labor the salt of the earth?
Here, again we find many sturdy and
sterling virtues. and there is recog-
milton of the wonderful service this
class now and ever has performed
but again. not as a class. may we
/ say these people are the salt of the
earth
And are we to say that the salt
of the earth are to he found in our
churches? Yes in a degree. but still
we may not say that because people
belong TO the church and give it
some attention that they are the salt
of the earth. Even in our own COM
munion we see too much OF those
who are present at the great festival
of Easter but are scarcely ever seen
in church at other times. No, mere
nominal church allegiance does not
give that moral salt the world needs.
But among church people those
who see the vision of a great service,
those who are constant in their in
luenee for righteousness. those who
by their love and example show the
true and simple way of life is to be
found that moral salt of the earth
for the preservation of the nations"
For the remainder Of the summer,
it was announced. the morning serv-
ice will be at 10 O'Clock. The cele-
bration of the HOLY Communion will
be at that hour next Sunday and not
~ N'nlociS a iS uSual
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

In shirred crepe de chimes or taffetas
in pastel shades.
Scallops are a popular method of
trimming the taffeta parasol, the
scallops being edged with colored
silk of another shade.
A parasol of Nile green ACCORDION
plated georgette crepe looks perish
able indeed but it has a firm founda :
tion OF green crepe de chine.
F'ringed parasols are novel: some
times tho fringe is a foot or more
in width.
The new handles are equipped rib
bon bracelets, so that the parasol
may be carried like a handbag. You
no longer drag it along the sidewalk.
You need not have parasol for
each gown, or even yearn for one.
1t is quite the thing to carry blue
parasol with a pink frocS or a green
one with pink gown. Harmony and
beauty is the only effect you need
strive for
| am informed one should study
the holding of the parasol. II you
hold it directly above your head. you
will doubtless keep off the sun, but
you may keep off suitors 5 well, for
you have not achieved the pictur-
esque.
One is much more alluring if one
holds the parasol at a coquettish
angle and uses it as colorful back
ground for the face, instead of merely
as shield from the sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
CHAPTER xxx

Tn resnonse to Olives invitation,
Mr. Raker came in, smiling as ne
greeted her. He had grown younger,
different look had come into MS
face or rather he had lost the straln-
ed longing look he had when she Ilrst
saw him His fine, intelligent face
lighted. He was, as she had tod JACK
Savre a father of whom any girl
might be proud.
After little desultory talk, inqul-
ries about Mrs. Lee and her trip ne
said:
II hone you told these good people
Won belonged TO me hereafter. They
have had you long enough-too long.
From now on you are my daughter
Elaine Baker. / want you TO give up
this too-oh, you can paint all you
want to for pleasure" Something IN
olives face had caused him to modl-
Nv his remark" But / want nome
And You in it. I've been a soldier OIL
fortune, a homeless man, long enough
all these years ! have been searcn-
ing for you. We will find an apart
ment at cnce and you shall furnish IT
to srsuit Yourself" His enthusiasm
was almost boyish, so naive was he.
II had come-that which she
dreaded that which she had tried to
persuade herself would not happen.
She was to be pulled two ways at
once. She waited a moment before
she spoke.
'I cannot do that-father. | can
not change my name-now-nelther
can neglect--in any way-glve up
Father and Mother Lee gaining
confidence as she went on. Ihlnk
what they have done for me, and j
owe them. Think of what | might
have been but for them!"
II knoN-and God knows | am
grateful! / will see that they do not
suffer because of their Kindness 10
YOU. But you are mine, my daughter
mot theirs. And you must
'Ihave told them, promised. OlVe
interrupted, anxious to have 1T set
tied -at cnce, that nothing shall
shall change our relationship be-
tween us-nothins! | know am
right to cling to them. / shall do as
nearly as you wish as / can-you
must believe that-but don't you see.
oh. don't you 1t would break their
hearts il they lost me after all these
wears. ali the care and love they have
given me Oh, couldn't be so cruel.
/ couldn't | am Olive Lee, father, and
Olive Lee l shall have to remain be-
cause of them."
Her agony was so patent, her grief
so sincere, that pity stirred the heart
of the man. lonely so many, many
wears. BIT even though he pitied he
had no intention of foregoing one
single right he had as her father He
would be patient. would reason with
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
EIGHT YEARS STUDY IN ONE

The amazing case of Rosie Reeve,
II years old, who recently arrived In
New York from Chicago with the
reputation of having done eight
years of grammar and high school
work, or it's equivalent in twelve
months. is engaging the attention of
New York educators.
Some of these say frankly that
so far as they are able to see it
cant be done.
TO this Thomas Reeve. father of
Rosie and her sole instructor in the
eventful year, replies simply that it
was done and says that Rosie was in
the fourth grade of Chicago school
when he took her away to try his
own system and that a year later she
was able to pass entrance examina-
tions to the freshman class at West
ern university, London, Ontario.
This prodigious result. Mr.. Reeve
asserts, was brought about by the
use of a system for analyzing the
science of human speech in such
way as to bring about economy of
communication and apprehension.
Rosie. pretty, healthy and modestly
self possessed, isn't able to throw a
great deal of light on her strange
leap toward knowledge.
1T was father, Sne says Simply.
"He made me whatever | am and
want praise for him, not me. sup
pose / can do things other girls OF
my age cannot do, but it is only be-
cause of him.
The girl speaks unusually good
English and knows something of
French and Spanish also. She says
she got fair" grades at Western
university last year. She wants to
be a lawyer and may enter Columbia
university to study law next year if
arrangements can be perfected.
Il want to be lawyer so | can
speak at the bar" says Rosie. II
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

The house coats ai,I louIging robes
are substantial siihs--foulard is most
popular. 1t is heavy weight printed
foulard and is shown in twotoned
effects often with tnn cuffs AM col.
ldr of the garment of another pat
termed material Br ,cS.ded stnffs a~e
also used great deal
Shantung is popul..r. too. for these
roass arr foulard collar and cuffs are
useif: contrast.
Paiamas are of ali nIaarcr Of ligh,-
Weight cotton materials IT, well as
Of rada m, habutai acd other silks.
,he pajamas. like the robes, ale
found in great variety of colors--
s. that man who n.des hi soul II
a blue serge suit all day may bios
som out in lavender pajamas and
sunset colored lounging robe in the
evening
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

"core closer, SO that | can whs-
per, Une' Billy" said he.
Unc' Billy. 1t wasn't greed at all"
he replied.
Then what was it, may All ask ?"
demanded Unc' Billy, severely.
Il thought of something funny
right in the middle of my meal. and
| laughed just as l started to swal-
low. and the piece of bark went
down the wrong way explained
Prickly Porky, and then as if the
mere thought of the thing that had
made him laugh was too much for
him, he began to laugh again He
laughed and laughed and laughed
until finally Unc' Billy quite lost
patience.
'Yo' cert'nly have lost your man
ners, Brer Porky!' he snapped.
Prickly Porky wiped the tears from
his eyes. Come closer so that can
whisper. Unc' Billy" said he.
A little bit suspiciously. Unc' Billy
came near enough for Prickly Porky
to whisper, and when he had finished
Unc' Billy was Wfping tears of laugh
ter from his own eyes.
NEXT STORY - JIMMY AND
UNC' BILLY TELL DIFFERENT
STORIES
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
BY Marion Hale

Parasols are right now in the
height of their season and are bloom
ing more riotously and abundantly
than ever before.
Something entirely new Is the
sports parasol, of a very good grade
of cretonne, stretched over and bound
on the edge with ribbon.
These have a natural affinity for
the white skirt and colored sweater
costume. beloved by the athletic girl
Another sports model is called
"Tubby.' 1t is very deep and round,
and its ribs are covered with silk.
The handle and top, carved like a
tulip, are of white baklite. which
looks like ivory, but is not.
These models come in navy blue,
purple and the more serviceable
shades and represent the seasons S
effort at being practical.
Those who designed this seasons
parasols did not make serviceability
or practica bility their aim. They
achieved the decorative effects form
erly associated with the stage.
The rosebud special parasol comes
in delicate toned taffetas with rows
of roses about the outer edge and
a canopy top.
The mushroom shape is just what
it sounds like, and is best developed
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
university and attain masters de

university and attain masters de-
gree.
1T seems to me-" said Miss Tala-
mini, pausing in the midst of looking
over a design for a graduating gown
in a fashion book, that every girl
should be prepared to earn her own
living and she ought to earn a little
better one each year. | Hon't say she
shouldn't marry. but she shouldn't
look upon work merely as a bridge
from school to marriage. So many
girls do that that employers do not
take women workers seriously some
times, which makes it hard for those
who really expect to work and want
TO advance in their special fields.
If a girl meets the right man then
she should marry him, but she
shouldn't count on this and so fail to
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
Secession From Mexico
Proposed by Vera Cruz

MEXICO CITY. June 5-(By A. P.
Mail)-A proposal that the state of
Vera Cruz seeede from the republic
Of Mexico has been made in the leg
islature of that state by certain
radical groups which claim that they
are not adequately or justly repre-
sented in the national congress.
resolution demanding secession
mas been presented to the legislature,
demanding that in the forthcoming
elections a number of radicals be
permittde TO stand for the national
chamber of deputies despite a federal
ruling that they are ineligible be-
cause of number of technical rea-
sons. 1t is not believed that the
resolution viii pass.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

should also like to be a singer and
have six children. have lots OF
friends among girls of my own age
and we have good times swimming
and PLAYING tennis together. New
York Mail
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

The simplest way to end corn is
Blue-jay A touch stops the pain in
stantly. Then the corn loosens and
comes out. Made in two forms-a
colorless, clear liquid Zone drop does
IT'D and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form you prefer, plasters
or the liquid the action is the same.
Safe, gentle. Made in world-famed
laboratory. Sold by all druggists.
Free. Write Bauer & Black. Chicago. Dept. So
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

prepare herself thoroughly for work.
MY sister was trained in music.
She was to go on the concert stage.
Just when she had finished her train
ing in Venice and had her first en-
gagement she met some one she cared
for and they We're married.. That was
right, but il she had not met this
some one she could have made her
own place III the world
Miss Talamini was born in st.
Louis, Mo. Her parents came to this
country from northern Italy when
they were very young.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

Mamma" milk. from the soya
bean. is now being ma le in Vienna
at one sixth the cost fresh milk.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

The University of Montpelier.
France, has a medical school trac-
ing back to the tenth century.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

Natives of Liberia rub garlic on
their legs, finding that venomous
reptiles retreat from that odor.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

NEXT STORY - JIMMY AND
UNC' BILLY TELL DIFFERENT
STORIES.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Wall Street Features

Tho break in Atlantic Gulf today
| was part Of an attack upon the ship
ping stocks in general. The imme-
diate excuse for this raid was the
ruling by the federal district court in
| favor Of the governments attitude
! on the question Of the carrying of
! cause for the weakness in this class
i of stocks is still the Improbable con-
| dition existing in the carrying trade
| as the result of the overproduction
| Of vessels during the war time.
| deficit in 1922. but it will be after
| liberal depreciation charges. Some
tske the stand that the stocks should
! he valued, not on their present earn
ing position, but on their cash posi-
of 33.5oo,oo compared with a little
over 100000 at the end of 1921.
Readins-Jersey Central.
Another big jump in Jersey Cen
trail naturally invited attention to
the possibility OF . melon cutting as
I'll an ef te varous fas the
properties It also lead to fresh buy
Ing OF Reading stocks on the theory
| that holders Of these would receive
their snare in any Jersey Con trail dis
North American.
The directors Of the North Amer
| lean Company will meet on October
| 80, but 1t is doubtful that they will
act upon the dividend on the COM
mon stock. The regular dividend
| meeting 10 scheduled for some time
| In November. It is understood that
[ earnings for the twelve months ended
September 80 were substantially bet
| ter than for the year ended Septem-
| Der 80, 1921.
General American Tank Chr.
Earnings Of the General American
| Tank Car Company are reported run
ming at the rate of better than $12
| a share on the common stock, while
| the annual dividend is only %. Many
believe that an increase. in the divi-
dsnd rate cannot be long delayed
| tn v1eW Of thesA earningA
Evening star., 1922-10-23
UNEAS|NESS IN HOLLAND
OVER GERMAN ACTIVITY
BY LEOPOLD ALETRIxo.

BY LEOPOLD ALETRINo.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922.
AMSTERDAM, October 19-German
penetration Of the Dutch East Indies
10 causing uneasiness in Holland. Be-
cause the gateways to the near east
are virtually closed to them. German
business men are concentrating their
attention on the Dutch coloniea De-
spite the pre-war experiences of
Great Britain and France with 1e-
gard to the German penetration pol
Icy the Dutch authorities are per-
mitting Hollands overseas posses
sions to become the field of German
enterprises. while at the same time
British industry is discouraged from
entering into business relations with
the Dutch East Indian companies.
which in many cases are camouhaged
German firms.
Holland herself is crowded with
foreigners who compete with the ma
tives in the struggle for existence
About 5000 German woman domestics
have crossed the frontier. and are
now working for low wages In Dutch
families Some OF them marry Hol-
number of Germans have contracted
to work in the Dutch mines in Spitz-
bergen. the Berlin government has
approached the Dutch authorities at
The Hague in an effort to prevent
the exodus of laborers who might be
used in tho German mines. which are
suffering from lack Of labor.
The union Of workers in the Dutch
building trades has protested to a
similar organization in Germany
against the coming OF stucco workers
to this country. pointing out that
there is now no unemployment at
home
Evening star., 1922-10-23
TRADING IN BONDS
BTREME[YL|GHT
Few Buying Orders and Hold.
ers Are Unwilling to
Sell at Market.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BY GEORGE r, HUGHES.

BY GEORGE +. HUGHES.
NEW YORK, October 23.-Extreme
dullness pervaded the bond market to-
day. Price chansey were small and in
most cases without significance. Volume
Of trading was light.
BID and asked quotations for the
more inactive securities were far
apart. Holders showed no inclination
to sell at the market and there was
lack OF buying orders. The latter fea-
ture was particularly noticeable in the
foreign list. Bids on the board" were
for small amounts generally.
Sales Very Light.
As far az actual transactions went,
French bonds. for instance, sold around
the closing figures of Saturday. but
doubtedly have to be made at conces-
stons. The feeling Of uncertainty with
regard to conditions abroad was wide
spread. The weakness In franc ex-
change did not help any.
Considerable interest attached to a
report that there had been some
hitch in the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
reorganization plan. The sale of prop
erty scheduled for October 16 was post
poned pending approval of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission Of the plan.
The reorganization managers stated
this week. The adjustment 5s SELL
ing on a when issued" basis were
reactionary today. Earnings of the
road make a very good showing
Some Gains Noted.
Denver and Rio Grande refundins
5s. in which there has been consider
able activity of late. went up again
today. Norfolk and Western con-
vertible 6s also had an advance in
response to the strength in the stock.
Reports OF q dividend increase were
heard In Wall street
Railroad bonds which sustained
losses included West Shore. 4s. st.
Louis Southwestern first 4s and West
ern Pacific S.
Among industrials General Electric
debenture 5s were strong. Some activ-
ity also was shown in United States
Steel sinking fund 5s at fractionally
higher prices American Telephone and
Telegraph collateral trust IS went hisfl-
er, but still sold under SO. Chile Copper
IS sold down half a point and then
recovered. Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing IS got up to 10s. Mexi-
can Petroleum SIS made q new high.
In the government bond list during
early trading. the old ~ issues were
down few points. while the 3ss and
the new refunding AIS advanced.