davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
SOVIET DELEGATES
PRAISE TREATMENT
ACCORDED BY ITALY
IRepubIIean A. p. Leased wireJ

lRepupitC8n -. Ps Leased "tFSJ
GENOA, May 21--M. Tchitcherin,
head of the Russian soviet delegation
in bidding farewell to Premier Facta,
and Foreign Minister Schanzer who
are returning to Rome to attend the
parliamentary sittings, said today:
''The reception of the Italian gov
eminent, the sentiments cordially
manifested toward US. the useful
services rendered US, the admirable
organization of the conference to-
gether with the sincere and spontan-
sous sympathy, with which the great
italian people surrounded us, have
surpassed our most optimistic hopes.
and have been revelation to us.
Ancient ties have united the Ital-
ian and Russian peoples since the
time the italian secret societies pre-
pared the road for the unification Of
this country. The cause OF Italian
librty was then in Russia the war
cry of all men fighting international
reaction brought about by the Holy
alliance. We, representatives OF new
Russia. look upon Italy as the coun-
try where the precursors Of our doc
trines found hospitality. safety and
tranquility for their studies"
He placed particular emphasis on
the following passage in his speech :.
THE Russian people do not forget
that the Italian government was the
first to proclaim the necessity of re-
Summing relations with Russia. nor
that the italian representative in the
supreme council was the first to
bring up the question of recognition
of new Russia"
The declaration by NJ Tchitcherin
: is contrasted here with news received
from the Black sea, according to
which the italian steamer Marie was
fired on and sunk by Russian bat
teries and half of her crew killed and
with the address of Leon Trotzky.
the soviet war minister. to coinmun-
ist cadets.
Trotzky is reported to have said to
the future red officers:
Don't believe in the Genoa speech
es; trust only the bayonets and your
batteries. Conferences will not give
US what we need: this can only be
obtained by having the Red army
cross the frontiers of capitalistic
states and the red flag wave over
the whole of Europe. Perhaps dur
ing the summer the Red army will
be called upon to give proof of its
fighting force"
Meanwhile. reports Just received
from Novorsisk, to which place the
steamer Scrivia has taken a relief
mission of the Italian Red Cross. are
more terrifying than ever. Southern
Russia. the reports declare. has been
transformed into "a great cemetery
of starving people. Men, women and |
children are dying of starvation. not |
by the thousands but by the millions
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
SLOW SPEED

do you know. he ran through his
wife's money in two years." -
You don't say so! Whatever
caused the delay?"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
CALIFORNIA PIONEER DIES

OAKLAND, Calf. May 21.-Wil-
liam c. B. Defremery, pioneer bank
er, importer, and active member of
the Vigilance Committee. which
maintained order in San Francisco in
the early days, died at his home here
today aged SO. He was a native of
Holland and came to San Francisco
nearly 20 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
ituation where otheno chokes Des-

situation where Othello chokes Des-
demona to death. 1t is too real. But
with a final great struggle he goes
on for the role, then the great trag-
edy. Beside himself with rage. he
makes the scene realistic; he actually
chokes Desdeniona. Panic reigns in
the theater; the curtain is rung down
and the enraged actor overpowered.
The unconscious wife Is carried to
her dressing room, and then the
meeting between husband and wife,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

both filled with remorse, but both
ready for the explanations which fol-
low to pave the way to life Of hap
piness.
"Carnivap will be augmented by
the showing of another installment
of the famous The Leather Push
ers," from H. c. Witwer's stories.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
Denver Reports
Five Deaths in
Last IL Hours
TRepubIlcan a. p. Leased WlreJ

DENVER, May 21.-Five deaths,
only one of which was due to natural
causes, occurred in Denver during IL
hours List night, and early today,
and, according TO police. constitute a
record along this line for this city.
Those who died were Mrs. e. z.
Lewis. in her home.
William Wigley. negro shot in his
barber shop.
Mrs. Tillie Schroeder. shot herself.
according to police.
Unidentified woman, aged SO, picked
up in an alley in an unconscious
condition, died later In the county
hospital Drinking of poisonous liquor
declared by the police to be the Gauss
of her death.
Thomas O'Brien, natural causes.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
ONE WAY CLASSICS

do you admire the classics?"
VERY much,' replied Miss Cayen-
ne: "only don't think classic litera-
ture is getting it's fair chance at pub
lie attention as compared with clas-
sic dancing. ng."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
Three Killed When
Train Wrecks Auto

LOS ANGELES. May 21--Robert
OLSON, a sheet metal worker, his
wife and their 6-year- old son. were
killed at Puente 20 miles east of Los
Angeles today when their automobile
was struck by Southern Pacific
train.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
ACCURACY FIRST

FIFTY years ago mathematical
marvel mystified audiences in small
towns In the United States
~ He would walk up to a blackboard
pa ask people in the house to give
i'm two long numbers.
Given such numbers as BLDG 400
e97 and 72,S75. 49,, $3.50 he would
place one below the other, announce
that he would multiply them. and
write beneath them the answer
No one understood how h. could do
II. The people who beheld him gasped
In amazement at his powers. And he
went from town 10 town for several
weeks exciting wonder and admiration
Till some skeptlc in the audience took
the trouble to write down the numbers
and multiply them himself.
Then II was discovered that the
lightning calculator never made a
multiplication at all, but merely wrote
an answer in the proper number of
units, which of course, was invariably
wrong.
telegram to the next town and
prompt action by the local authorities
put an end to the calculator's career.
1t is easy TO work rapidly if you do
not work accurately. but IL is of little
more use than were the Iabors of the
faker in the story.
In this world of progress men must
work both accurately and rapidly to
get ahead. but they must cultivate &C |
curacy first.
Millions are lost in industry every
year through mistakes and careless
ness of people who try to work faster
than they can with care.
In every business accuracy Is the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
Something 10 Think About
Blu F. A. UALKER

The inevitable ebb fills his SOU
with lneXpreSsible terror
Though he shuts his mouth hard
and says nothing to his suspcctin2
wife. he cannot quell the sickenin2
fear.
Danger turks in the waves and in
the wind-in the very breath of idle
gossip.
The shoals are marked by frctting
foam leaping high in the air. but the
night is dark. His nerve Is undone.
His once keen perception fails him.
And yet, If he is a true man. or
man in the making, this Is the one
time In his life when he will show
his mettle, grip the wheel with a
iirmer hold. bend his back and reso-
lutely face the Snarling gale painting
in its effort to hurl his ship upon the
rocks
In every life there is a Shipwreck
somewhere buried in the sands of
unfOrgOtten years.
II tells the tale of day that is
done, Of fond hopes. that were swept
to sea and sucked under the waters
of the inevitable ebb, from which
no man can always steer clear, but
against which every brave man will
battle until he makes port.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicateD
~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
THE INEVITABLE EBB

NIHEN the ehb tide comes. ap
paren:Iy determined to swcey
you of your feet and carry you down
TO the waiting sea or when the storm
clouds darken the serene sky and Oh
scure your bright, Trustworthy guiding
star. summon all your courage and
hasten to reach the nearest friendly
port.
a man naturally thinks It will go
hard with him If the tide turns and
sets against him.
If long accustomed to good fortune,
fair winds and sunny weather. n
sudden burst Of opposition at its first
manifestation Of energy appalS him.
For years he has been making rapid
progress. avoiding the reefs upon
which many of his intimates have
been wrecked.
When they sank beneath the growl-
Ing waters he smiled cOmDlacently
and congratulated himself on his su-
perior skill.
His craft was SeawOrthy his vision
clear and his hand unerringly sure.
But now, as the ebb froths in anger.
he realizes that his boosted clever
ness was largely "A matter of cOndl-
don with which his ability had moth
Ing to do.
He has fallen back so long on the
thought that he was a superman, pos
sessed Of extraordinary prOwess. the
change alarms him.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
THE FRIENDLY PATH
BY WALTER l. ROBINSON.

nON'T be afraid to laugh.
- A hearty laugh is as good
as medicine. 1t aids digestion.
1t shOves cares aside and brings
happiness To those who are sad.
Thackeray declared that "a
good laugh is sunshine in the
house"
The world may be wild over
jazzing; it may think too much
about pleasure and show. But
II Is sOrely in need of more
whole-hearted laughter. When
people really laugh out loud.
their glee relaxes their nerves.
They can feel the exhilarating
Jingle clear down to their toes.
A man needs rest from every
day cares. He needs to forget
temporarily yexatiOns and sor-
rows which burden his mind. He
gets partial rest when asleep;
but after sleeping he sometimes
awakes more tired in mind and
body than when he lay down, be-
cause mischievous troubles
usually imagined-have kent
creeping through his mind.
But when Il man laughs from
pure JOY or because he secs
something or hears something
which actually appeals to his
sense Of humor. he gives his
mind a more complete rest than
at any other time during day or
night.
1t pays in happiness; it paws
in everyday accomplishments m
see the sunny side Of life.
The lOng-faced, dreamy mortal
seldom has many friends. He
finds more troubles than he
actually has and exagserates
those which are real.
In our pathways of work and
our pathways of rest we should
seek real causes for mirth.
20 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
NassarIs DELIGHT.

Soak One-fOurth of pound OF
pruneS over night in cold water cook
until tender and cut the flesh in small
pieces, describing the stones. Add half
as much cOcOnut per measure as
prunes, little of the coconut milk,
and one or two tableSpOOnfuls of
orange marmalade. Boil and stir in
three-fourths OF cupful of sugar.
Beat two tableSpOOnfulS of butter to a
cream, add two egg yOlkS. one after
another and One-fOurth Of a teaspoon
full of salt; stir and cook In the hot
prune mixture until the egg is set.
Have ready flaky crust baked over
small fluted tins. Fill the shells with
the pastry mixture and cover with a
meringue made of the whites of the
eggs piped over the filling. Dredge
with sugar and bake ten minutes to
brown the meringue. Sprinkle with
chopped Drowned almonds or cOconut
ShrelS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
SIX
VIII M. Maupin
RELICS

a LITTLE box with tear-stained lid
Beneath which many things lie
hid.
And often when the twilight's gloom
Paints memory faces DER the room,
i leave the world Of toll and care,
And seated in the old armchair,
j ope the lid and fOndly gaze
Upon the things of other DAYS.
"A little box with tear-stained lid
Beneath which sacred things are hid.
"A little shoe out at the toe
o, baby boy. love you So
A tiny cap with upturned brim
That elOquently speaks of him
These are the treasures laid away
To gaze upon at close OF day.
"A little box with tear-stained lid
Beneath which treasured things are
hid.
A broken top. toy, a whip,
A crippled OK from Noah's ship;
A tiny stOcking-all the wealth
That men secure by work. or stealth,
Would not suffice to buy from me
One thing l Ope the lid to see.
A little box with tear-stained lid
Beneath which lOve-wOrn things are
hid.
AS long as Deaths angel roams
To lay blight on happy homes,
Full many box will hide away
The relics of happier day;
And when the evenings echoes call
Upon their lids hot tears will fall.
Copyright by VIII NJ MaupinD
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
Uncommon
Sense

nrst consideration. When. either in
figuring. or in writing. or in any line
OF endeavor you are sure that you can
De accurate it Is safe to cultivate
speed.
But never work so fast that you are
not sure you are getting down the
right answers to your problem. Bet
Ter creep for while than fall every
time you attempt TO run.
The quick men are valuable, of
course, but they are never judged for
their speed alone. If their work
uoesn1t check up, they hold their posi-.
lions but a little while.
copyright by John Blake)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
PLEA FOR GLIDING ON BOOKS

colored or black lettering on the backs
and covers. And the habit has Der
sisted. AS a result the library shelves
OF Americans have cheap and fiimsy
dullness where once the golden smile
OF decent-loOking book backs cheered
the visitor.
1t Is entirely defensible for a pub
Usher. to bring out an experimental
edition In cheap-colored ink covers.
But when a book begins to pick up
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
Corn California Style.

Take two cupfulS of corn, one cup
full of milk, one cupful IF bread
crumbs, One-half teGspoonful of salt.
one and one-half tabiespoonfuls Of
green pepper. three slices of bacon
two tablcspOonfulS of fat and three
of flour. Cut the bacon in half-inch
pieces, cook until beginning to color.
Add Hour to the bacon. stir in milk
and cook until thick, seasoning with
salt and pepper, mix corn (freSh may
he uScd, crumbs, pepper and sauce.
Put in n baking dish, sprinkle bacon
over the top and bake in a moderate
oven until the bacon is crisp and
brown.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14

cold water and flavoring to taste. Beat
the yolks until thick, add cold water and
beat again until thick; slit the sugar
several times, add it to the yolks, then
the flour alternately with the whites,
the Hour having been slftcd four times,
three times after it is measured. Bake
very slowly at first. Use Il tube pan.
The cake should, when properly made
angel food.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14

their nesting sites with ts' 4 ~ ~
the e" year. craven trees ss';.d = trss .
T,itbfuI way the birds rs s'.s,. b. ?
same san ,'' n nest year after ,, 't e be "
altboug5 the birds n =. NJ no.
TO a great extent. l % al ! =
sable brotherhood s', a.-dr srss
nests in January, the en- n'I y rss.
ting ting on their green green. es nov vs.
undismayed though
rage.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
Writer OepIores the cheap-l ookino
Publications Which Are Being
Placed on the Market.

One of the things that passed out of
the dear old world with the war was
the habit of gliding the backs and COW
ers OF novels. During the war, for
some reason, possibly because they
could get away with 1t, the American
publishers began printing books with
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14

there is no excuse for giving the pub.
lie cheap and sloppy binding Cor
what the public is willing TO consider
a good book and buy generously.
If the Amalgamated Critics. Log.
rollers, Colyumists. Book Reviewers
and Editorial Writers union would
call a strike upon all books printed
without gilt backs, much good might
be accomplished.-Judg
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
MothQr5CoookBook

If you want thing will 1t, don't merely
wish It. The Chinese say great souls
have wills, feeble ones have only wishes"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
SOMETHING TO EAT

SPONGE CAKE-Take four eggs.
- one and one-half cupfuls of sugar.
the same Of flour. one-half cupful of
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14

Ravens Nest in Winter.
Ravens are the first of the birds 10
nest, and tradition says they choose
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
TZAeNzy S0zvE OVER Enz7sr~

iNETI blind veterans Of the World
war were guided into the gallery OF
the national house of representatives
one day this summer. From there
they went TO the senate. then to a
garden party at the White House
These veterans-frOm the navy and
from every European battlefield
where Americans fought-are being
rehabiliruted in the Evergreen School
for the Blind In Baltimore. They
want congress 10 grant them an in
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-14
NAA. hlAt~s1Q

%, 1922. Western Newspaper Union)
Evening star., 1922-05-18
SERMON FOR 13 CLUB,

Sunday morning the members Of
the Thirteen Club will attend
Arlington Methodist Episcopal
Church in a body to hear a special
sermon on the clubs aims and ideals
by Rev. r. o. Leaderer, a member
of the club, who has recently been
ordained
A special surprise" program is an
nounced by G. T. Bowles, secretary of
the club. for the semi-monthly meet
ing to be held tonight at the City
Club. which will be at pm. instead
of $50 pm. as formerly Following
the dinner and special program, the
club will adjourn at $50 o'clock to
attend the exhibition of handicraft
at the -.rt Center gallery, 1106 Con-
necticut avenue
Evening star., 1922-05-18
$l.75, 81 and So Panel
Lace Curtains,
Each 88c

Panel Lace Curtains, used one
to a window, in white. ivory and
ecru colors; 2l4 yards long, 40
to As inches wide. Choice of
Scotch, Nottingham or filet
weaves, in patterns that are cop
led from high priced laces.
Goldenberg' Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
EFFICIENCY SURVEY
IN DISTRICT PLANNED

A survey to determine how greater
efficiency may be obtained In the va
rious offices of the District govern
ment will be made soon by Herbert
D. Brown, chief of tte United States
bureau of efficiency. Commissioner
Rudolph said today he conferred with
Mr.. Brown few days ago and the
latter agreed to make the inquiry as
soon as possible.
Mr.. Brown made a study Of SAL
aries in the local government last
summer and recommended increases
for practically all of the statutory
city employees, including the Com
missioners.
At that time, however, his work for
the federal government was so heavy
that he could not go into the ques-
ton Of the efficiency with which the
city departments are conducted.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
HOTEL PROPRIETOR WEEDS

Mr.. Conrad Christensen and
Miss Eva Viola Andersen wee
united in marriage at the local
church Wednesday evening at
$50 by Rev. S. ID. Rodholm. The
bridal couple was unattended.
After the ceremony a big we'd
ding dinner was enjoyed at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Niels Andersen, in the
village, and the evening spent
there in a social manner. The
guests included only relatives of
the contracting parties, Miss
Elsie Andersen, sister of the
bride and who is employed in
St. Paul, being the only one from
out of town.
These young people are we'll
and favorably known to the
people of this community, the
groom being the popular propri-
etor Of the local hotel and bakery
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
PINE COUNTY MUTUAL
SUSTAINS LOSS.

Officers of the Pine County
Mutual Fire Insurance Company
have received notice that the
farm home of Joseph Rines in
Pomroy township, Kanabec coun-
ty. near Brook Park, was destroy
ed by fire Tuesday. Whether or
not any of the contents we're
saved was not learned. The
house was a new one, being built
in 1921. MIR. Rines carried 81 $50
insurance on the building and
$500 on the contents. Adjusters
for the insurance company ex-
pect to go down and look it over
Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

and was with the large contin-
gent of Askov boys who served
their country in the world war.
The bride il 4 daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Niels Andersen, coming
to Askov with her parents from
Nebraska when 4 small girl and
has grown to womanhood here.
She has been an able assistant at
the hotel for some time and now
takes her places as Mistress Of
the house.
The happy young couple left
this morning on 4 few days hon
eymoon to the Twin Cities and
during their absence the hotel ID
ably managed by Miss Marie An
dersen.
The American joins with many
friends in extending conQratula
tions and best wishes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

It's attorneys argued that with
the railroads earning 5.21 per
cent income on their property in
vestment, their earnings on a
fair valuation would amount to
more than seven per cent during
the coming year. The latest
available government statistics.
they pointed out, showed that in
October, 1921, the value of farm
products was only 20 per cent
higher than in prewar times,
with many products actually be-
low the prewar level, while the
railroads income per ton of
freight hauled one mile was II
per cent higher than in 1914 and
1915.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
SANDSTONE DEPOT FORMAL
LY ACCEPTED

A crowd that filled the Opera
House at Sandstone to overflow
ing was present to take in the
dedication exercises Of their new
depot Monday evening. Visitors
were there from Hinckley, Pine
City. Bruno and Askov and sew
eral railroad officials and speak
ers from the Twin Ports and
Twin Cities.
O. p. B. Jacobson of the Rail-
road and Warehouse Commission.
was unable to be there and Fred
Kelsey and A. j. Gavin of the
Great Northern Ry. were also
unable to attend but they had
substitutes in their places and
the depot was formally accepted
by Mayor Rudisuhle of Sand
stone. Attorney Albert johnson
Of Sandstone, was chairman Of
the meeting and handled this
part in good shape. Slides show.
ing views from Sandstone and
other places as well as the faces
of prominent men and women
of the Northwest" as announced
by Senator Larson were also en-
joyed. A big dance took place
at the new depot after the en-
tertainment and visitors were
given a fine lunch at the Com
mercial Club rooms.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
UNITED CREAMERIES
WILL MEET MARCH 2
Every Cooperative Creamery In
State Asked To Send
Delegate To First
Annual Session.

BY Farm Bureau News Service
Every cooperative creamery in
Minnesota has been invited to
send a delegate to the first
annual meeting Of the Minnesota
Cooperative Creameries associa
ton, Inc, in the Ryan Hotel in
st. Paul on Tuesday March Z.
Half of the cooperative cream
cries in the state have joined the
new service and marketing
organization; non member cream
cries, however, also have been
invited to send representatives
to the convention.
The cooperative organiza-
tions Of Minnesota are in the
hands Of the individual farmers !,
John Brandt, secretary Of the
state association. says. AT least
every member creamery should
send its delegate to the annual
meeting, to help elect the full
board of Is directors and make
any changes it wants made in the
policies of the association. It's
up to the dairy farmers: the
association il their association;
their job is to run it to suit
themselves"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
RAILWAY VALUATION
THREE BILLION TOO
HIGH, SAYS BUREAU
Farm Federation Winds Up
Powerful Argument For
Reduced Rates i'm Gov.
ernment Inquiry.

St. Paul, March 2.-The valua-
ton of the railroads Of the
United States, as fixed by the
Interstate Commerce commission
for rate making purposes, is at
least $4,000, ,OOO,O 900 too high,
attorneys for the American Farm
Bureau declared in winding up
a powerful appeal for immediate
freight rate reductions in govern
ment rate hearings at Washing
ton, D. c.
The arguments and evidence
submitted NY the farm bureau
lin its fight for further rate cuts