davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

duty on our cottonseed oil and i'm
ported Indian eottonseed for their oil
manufacturers. ! understand Indian
seed does not produce as good oil as
American seed.
America has prospered as Germany
did before the war by a protective
tariff. Why destroy the manufacturer
DO We believe in unemployment and
low wages' n so, why not migrate to
China? SPENCER KELLOGG,
President Spencer Kellogg 4 Sons,
Inc
Buffalo, N. Y, June 3, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

Ballade OF the Jllted
never asked thing Of life,
Not even immortality
and now ! find existence rife
With pain, no matter where ! be.
And yet, IL put out to sea,
No one would care that | had died.
Yes, that would be my penalty
So I'll postpone my suicide.
A scene before Laertes' knife
Fell. Hsmlet's great soliloquy
Convinced him that the end OF strife
Is largely up TO Destiny.
And Manfred's wise dependency
Could naught avail against his pride
guess I've too much vanity
So I'll postpone my suicide.
asked you once to be my wife,
But you were seornful Of my plea.
To muiied drum and doleful hfe
Gloom drove away my erstwhile glee.
One course remained for misery.
Still. lots OF men take cyanide
To get some notoriety-
So III postpone my suicide.
L'ENVOT
Princess, you were too wise 10 see
Our lives could never coincide.
guess I'm much too fond Of me-
So III postpone my suicide.
NERO.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Why So Far Aheldp

New York's Police Commissioner
has gone 10 Europe 10 study crime
conditions. II he would stay right
at home he could study them at first
hand.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
The Vice-Atlas

fFrow The Afia~fa corsniHfiorJ
No doubt Lloyd George had moments
Of depression when he wishes old
Atlas had kept the job indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

A German newspaper calls Mr..
Hearst the Kaiser OF the American
press. Most American newspapers
will not object to the appellation.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

A Rochester boy has been sem
fenced 10 Jail for shirking school.
There must have been collusion
somewhere.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

Ves cas- purchass nerchandlss s6yerti.ss IN Iht
TRlnUHE ulth absoiute safsty--for " dtstattfac-
tlss rs,un h any rass Tht TRIBUNE fuarsn.
ftns 10 pay youf nor3 back upon rvqueN. NO 70
ttee Ne esinbiine. We refund pronpuy " tn'
aly<fitsf fea. act
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

o-ned - Ss~ yosk Tfibune Inc. NeF i's
c.rorstoa Prlhushsd daily osirn Rid fresi-
e.nt. O. vernor Rctso vics'PfesldsH'. hs4en
nor-rs Rssd. s~rstay r y Masasd. Tfs.sais'.
Ifsre Tsshuns Dundmf i,t Nas,tu s'rcs, Ns~
fak rslruhons n<ek nan 5000
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Not All Paid. Either

The modern Morse alphabet seems
20 consist OF o u.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
THE cuRIo COLLECTION

THE cURIo COLLECTION
Part II
I. A New Yorker who, when in a
,heater. doesn't laugh at jokes about
Brooklyn.
.. Visitors who, when asked 20 stay
to dinner, did not say; "oh, no. We
can't. We must go
3. A Southerner who does not ap-
plaud "Dixie."
I. A hat salesman who did not say:
That's because you've been used TO
wearing a soft hat"
8. A customer who does not aspire 10
make the top Of the column.
6. A high school student who does
not think he knows more than his
elders.
1. He'd better not His wife was born
there
2. That's what they came FOR
= Nor anything else Hes TOO lazy.
& That was because made no comment
about the straw hat
s. Hes not modest. He needs tonic
8. lie knows he does.
BILL NETCH.
In desperation we refer 70 the
psycho-annlysts the strange inhibition
Of the May Atlantic which prints
"Goddam" right out like that. and then
quotes some one as saying: 60 70
i,-."
This rc.enforccs our earlier suspicion
that the wcli-knowr Nog England con-
science il nothing more nor less than a
he'll compiler.
Profanity expressed in blanks has
always seemed to US especially i'm
moral. It's merely an invitation TO
the reader to exercise mis- ingenuity in
blasphemy.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

There is encouraging news from Tur-
key. Reports OF massacres there in
dicate that the Sick Man Of Enrpe
must have reached a eonyalescent state
OF mind.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

Yet on May % the George II. Doran
Company had sold only 1886 copies OF
Meme while in France, on that date,
400 900 had been disposed Of. "Nene
won the Goncourt prize" continues
Mr.. Overton. "but I'd hate 20 think any
rrizo. Goncourt or Pulitzer. makes the
difference between 1885 and 100000
and in fact, don't believe it does
Mr.. Ovorton, a little fretfully. leaves
the enigma to be solved by others II
they care to do so. lie will be glad to
know why a notable French novel fails
in America. though presenting beauti-
ful and authentic picture Of agricul-
tural life in the Vendee; and earning
the approval OF Miss Farrar, Miss
Johnston. Mr.. lie Gallienne, and. per-
haps, Montgomery Belgion. At any
rate Mr.. Oycrton's inquiry inspired the
purchase by this correspondent OF pos
sibly the i,9S7th copy Of "Nene." The
first few chapters led him TO believe
with Miss Farrar and the others that
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

Grant Oyer.on is puzzled over the
ill-succoss In America Of Ernest
Pcrochon's Meme a novel Of exten-
sive circulation in France and winner
Of the Prix Goncourt in 1920. marie
Chopdelaine" has sold we'll. Mr. over
ton reflects, why not Meme? A book
Of moro universal appeal than this
story Of a young girl would be impos-
slble.' Miss Geraldine Farrar liked it.
1T made an impression OF great force
and sincerity" said she. So did Mary
Johnston. who wrote of it that
Madeleine. its chief character. lis felt
like one Of Millets peasant women.
Here is the pure maternal instinct;
thing apart. as IL is in nature, from
the sex instinct
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

And tho deeadent influence In Ire.
land seems TO have been checked
They've started fighting with the Brit
ish again.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
TO LYDIA
Horace as he Il Mapped; Book Ill.,
Ode IN)

So lou is our courage aud desire 70
nose ne er7,dite on day like this that
re shomelessIp PIT responsiblhiy toT
the above entirely on me shoulders Of
". b. VI. n there's anything no kno~
less nboni han Lniin rs fopperese.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
No Indications

Apparently that ten months Euro
pean truce did not include Ireland.
Copyright b. James J. Moniagus)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

The ourrsn, humidity seems 10 BE- al
least 10 per cent gloom. "One trouble
about contributing 10 n column" modns
William n. Phillips. ia that Il makes a
fellow read Il every day.
And we, searching for some silver
lining to the eumulus Of dolor spread
over US, have discovered that the man
agement Of this paper had just been
asked by a constant reader why 1t has
permitted T. P. A. to change his style
so radically since January.
Note 10 the constant reader. +. +. va
Bork uin shoD marked improvement
from September ! on.
Still, IL one sinks his wells deep
enough, he may yet strike balm in
Gilead. The Cameo Thsater, frinstanee
is advertising a film production Of "The
Village Blacksmith" from the famous
poem by oliver Goldsmith. Maybe he
was a deserted village blacksmith.
The shameless hussy across the alley
mas opened her window for the summer
season. Daily. now, our awakening
thought is:
What is 30 bare as a dame in June
EE "
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

This rc-cnforccs our earlier suspicion
that the ceH-krowr Ncg England con-
science il nothing more nor less than a
he'll compiler.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

ys,>-ed Al ne Posioseds A. Ns~ York
Casi Mtl Mrier
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

What Is 40 bare as a dame in Junel
F.F. v.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

and the cheap old tricks and pAftia
won't do that. You've got % get liIiig
words out Of yourself Nobody sisi
words; the used word Is stale
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
OLD DOCTRINE IS
REPEATED IN RULE
Of SUPREME COURT

Three reversals and two affirm
ances constituted the opinions of the
supreme court yesterday. And in one
Of them the doctrine was reiterated
that nothing and nothing make moth
ing when added together. This pro-
nouncement was made in the case OF
Marguerite Lundy, appellee, against
John C. Lundy, appellant, Gila coun-
ty. This was divorce case which
had been brought by the husband on
the ground OF desertion. The wife
filed cross suit on similar grounds
but later she took non-suit and
Judgment was given the husband
from which an appeal was taken.
Each blamed the other for the sep
aration. The husband testified that
he had been thrown out of the house
of his wife and that he found refuge
in a house OF his own next door, A
witness for the husband testified that
his wife said to her that she had
thrown her husband out and that
they wold never live together again.
That was about the sum and sub
stance of the testimony and it was
held by the court TO be insufficient
according to a quoted opinion that
"a divorce cannot be granted upon
the uncorroborated testimony of a
husband as to his wifes guilt nor
upon her uncorroborated confession
of that guilt" Though such testi-
mony is admissible, it must be corr
roborated.
other matters disposed of were:
Robert Nicolai. appellant, against
Sugarman Iron and Metal company,
appellee, Pima county, affirmed
Banco de Sonora, appellant, against
Martin Morales Jr., appellee, Santa
Cruz county, affirmed.
Ferdinand Fishback, administrator,
appellant, against f. j. Foster. ap-
pellee, Navajo county, reversed with
directions.
Union Oil company of Arizona, ap-
pellant, against Norton Morgan Com
mercial company and others, appel
lees, Maricopa county, remanded with
directions.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05

trict No. 2. comprising Lehi, Jordan,
Higley, Rohrig and Blue Point, John
W. Jones; District No. 3, comprising
Tempe, Rural, Kyrene and Scottsdale,
Chris Segala; District No. 4, COM
prising Wilson, Balsz, Creighton, Os-
born, Madison, Isaac and Grand Ave-
nue., l.. Lewis; District No. 5, COM
prising Roosevelt, Laveen. Murphy,
Riverside, Union, Cashion, Fowler,
Alhambra, Cartwright and ST. John,
Jess Hedgpeth; and District No. Z.
comprising Palo Verde. Buckeye, Lib
erty, Avondale and Litchfield, Neil
Hedgpeth. No officer has been ap-
pointed for District No. 6, which
comprises Peoria, Glendale, West End
and washington.
The law passed by the legislature
excepts Mesa and Phoenix, but in
cludes the remainder of the county
Several of the districts have not been
assigned to a truancy district but
will be later, Mr.. Jones said.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05

DR.. Charles Z. Barker delivered a
speech to the high school yesterday
on the subject of "How to Get the
Most Out of Life" His speech was
one of the best that has been given
this semester and was enjoyed by
everyone.
There seems to be an epidemic
about the school. for many of the
students and faculty have been
forced to use crItches. Milton Cog
gins, forward on the basketball
team, broke his ankle during the
alumni game last Saturday Milton
will probably be unable to play dur
ing the rest of the basketball season.
1t is hoped that he will have speedy
recovery.
Tryouts for the junior play will
commence this afternoon at o'clock
in the junior senior study hall. The
juniors have abundance Of talent to
select their cast from and with such
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
LARGE INCREASE IN
] COURT ACTIVITIES
DURING PAST YEAR

Approximately one third more civil
suits We're filed in the superior court
during the year 1921, according to
the records in the office of Claude
5. Bergman, clerk of the superior
court, than were filed during the
year 1920, and nearly double the
number which were filed in 1919. A
total of 1,759 civil actions were filed
in the court for the year 1921, as
compared to 1875 for the year 1920,
and 1,053 for the year 1919.
There were 440 criminal complaints
filed during the year 1921, 326 probate
cases md IL petitions for adoption.
A totaltof 915 marriage licenses were
issued for the year as compared to
LAPS certificates issued during the
year before. More divorce actions
were filed IN 1920 than last year ac-
cording to the records which show
e total OF 396 for 1920 as compared
70 33S Tor 1921.
A resume OF the civil actions filed
during the year shows that divorce
actions lead All others with total
OF 33S. Attachments and garnish-
ments were second with a total Of
SOL, while promlssory note actions
wrre third with a total Of 206. The
classification shows that lit mis-
cellaneous actions were filed, lao
suits Cor foreclosure OF mortgages
and liens. IA on agreements, 30 to
quiet title to lands, 80 on unpaid
accounts, 64 replevin actions, 40 suits
for damages, "A for unlawful possess
sion or forcible entry and detainer,
12 for unpaid insurance, s for receiv-
ership, SO on broken contracts, five
for fraud. seven to condemn lands,
four for habeas corpus proceedings.
80 for injunctions and restraining
orders. eight for separate mainten-
ance, SO for personal injuries, IL for
writs OF nandamus, four for alien
alton 0f affections, seven for libel
and glander, two for false ---presenta-
tions, 14S for collection Of delinquent
taxes. and one breach of promise
suit.
The classification Of the criminal
actions filed IN the superior court
shows that the liquor cases with
total Of 125 charges lead all others
These cases consisted OF charges for
manufacturing, transportation or
selling Intoxicating liquors. The
check tases, charging forgery, pass
ing oe bogus and fictitious checks
were second with a total of 50. The
remainder Of the classification shows
there were 80 charges Of grand lar
ceny, "a burglary charges, IL statu-
tory charges, 10 charges Of assault
p~ith Intent to murder or with a
deadly weapon. seven aggravated as
sault charges, ~ robbery charges. II
embexzlernent charges. four charges
Of murder. three for manslaughter,
nine county grand jury indictments,
IL petitions for writs of habeas COR
pus, So felonies OF all other classes,
and 80 nisdemeanor cases appealed
nom the city court or the justice
courts to the superior court.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
MISS WINNIE WISE
IS CAPITOL BRIDE

Miss Winnie wise, auditor OF the
Business and Professional Woman 8
club. and Carey Roach, rancher, were
married on New Years eve, accord
ing to the announcement made to her
CO. o-workers when the bride returned
to her desk in the state land depart
ment Yesterday. The wedding took
place at the home of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. c. M. Aker OF the
Central Methodist church. Only the
necessary witnesses were present.
The marriage was the elimination
OF a romance which began when both
were in the same high school classes
in their home town in Texas. Later
Miss Wise, with her mother, Mrs.
f. z. Wise, came TO Phoenix while
Roach enlisted in the army, serving
overseas for more than year with
headquarters troop, Forty first di-
vision. After he received his dis
charge he saw his boyhood sweet
heart in Phoenix and his return TO
Texas brought countless letters, the
final one telling OF his plan to come
to Arizona to locate.
His bride is one of the best liked
members OF the "stakehouse con-
tingent' and she has friendships that
extend beyond the confines OF her
business associations. A popular
member Of the Business and Profess
sional Woman's club, she once served
as it's president. She is a girl OF
charming personality and is unusual
~ clever and efficient. For the pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs. Roach will make
their home at 2230 West Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

a splendid play as was selected 1t
will make this years junior play the
best ever Remember, 1T pays 10
advertise"
Officers school for the second bat
talon will be held this morning az
8 O'Clock. 1t Is very important that
all should be present for the big
military field day will be discussed
The girls letter club are going on
a hike Saturday. Any girls who are
interested are invited to go. It viii
cost % cents for transportation.
They will leave at 8 o'clock by motor
car and go to Hieroglyphic rocks;
there they will cook breakfast over
the camp fire and start off on their
hike. All girls should sign up not
later than 4 o'clock today and meet
in front of the auditorium before
7:45 o'clock Saturday morning.
The Coyote Journals will not come
out this coming Friday but will the
following Friday, January 18th.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
WAR WORKERS MEET
AFTER SEPARATION

Meeting in the office Of the state
board of health for the first time
since they did service work in Co
blenz, Miss Marie Watson and Miss
Hannah Egelston renewed an over
seas friendship yesterday.
Miss Watson was in Coblenz many
months. being stationed at Evacua-
ton Hospital No. 16, while Miss Egel-
ston was established at headquar-
ters at the same place. Although
both have been in Phoenix for more
than a year, neither knew Of the 9TH
er's presence until Miss Watson called
on business in the office where Miss
Egelston is in charge.
Miss Watson is recuperating on the
desert from q war disability.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
COURSE IN SOCIAL
HYGIENE PREPARED

A course in social hygiene for vo-
cational home economics classes out
lined at the summer session of the
university of Arizona was sent out
to the different home economies in
structors yesterday by Kate L. Bear,
state supervisor.
Miss Bear said yesterday that the
course planned Is especially for over
age girls who leave school and mar
ry in their teens. "The subject mat
ter has been carefully selected from
courses in hygiene and physiology
and combined into one course defin-
itely related to the period when
these young girls are planning to
marry" Miss Bear explained.
The course as outlined suggests
problems for discussion and various
methods, giving books, bulletins and
pamphlets as references.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
CLUB MAKES REPORT
ON ROAD CONDITIONS

Following the storm which has been
almost universal over the entire state,
the Automobile Club of Arizona re-
ports that the roads to California are
in very good shape, the greater part
of the travel going by way of the
Ehrenberg ferry to Blythe. The roads
to Yuma and Parker are easily pass
able, but all, fords on the ella river
are closed by high water.
The club is not advising travel by
automobile to Prescott on account of
the heavy snow storms which have
prevailed in that region. The desert
north Of Phoenix on the Black Can
yon road is just barely passable and
the roads to the east are fair.
An unusual amount of inquiry has
been made about roads within the
last ten days, sometimes as high as
so calls a day having come in to the
club.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
TRUANCY OFFICERS
NAMED FOR COUNTY

County Superintendent of Schools
A. L. Jones has divided the county
In seven truancy districts in accord
ance with the provisions of the new
compulsory school law passed by the
last legislature and becoming effec-
tive on Jan. /, 1922. This law trans
fers the attendance enforcement
powers from the district school
boards to the county school superin-
tendent The law win be rigidly en-
forced, Mr.. Jones said. and he asks
the public to cooperate with him in
seeing that every child of school age,
wherever possible, is in attendance al
school.
The officers appointed and their
districts are as follows: District No.
l, comprising Chandler, Gilbert and
Goodyear. Henry l.. Peterson; Dis
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
EXAMINATIONS WILL
be FINISHED TODAY

The semi-annual examination Of
the state board of chiropractic ex-
aminers which began at the school
administration building yesterday
morning will be ended today
Five applicants are taking the ex-
animation. They are James, L. An
derson. Imogene Anderson. Edgar A.
Rehbach, Albert e. DolImeyer and
Leota p. Anderson.
Roderick Williams of Stafford is
president OF the state board. Z. Il.
Helfrich Of Phoenix is vice president,
and Norine Hess Atchison is secre-
tary treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
MAKES PULLMAN CAR
INTO MODERN HOME

There is modern furnished apart
ment on wheels at Mesa this week
Railroad officials and others who
have been privileged to inspect it
have declared it to be one of the
finest homes to ever roll over O rail-
road track. Fred Morgan had an
observation Pullman car completely
remodeled and equipped into living
quarters for his wife and himself.
They own and manage a tent theater
now located in the southside city.
The parlor of the rolling home is
directly off the observation platform
and behind it is a modern bath room
which leads into a double bedroom.
Separating the bedroom from a de-
lightfui dining room is a small guest
room. A completely equipped kit
chen is at the front end of the car.
At no place on the car is there q
sign Of the berths which previously
lined the walls. The spaces from
which they were removed have been
artistically paneled to match in de-
tail with the finish of each room.
A long corridor leads conveniently
past the bedroom, bath room and
guest room.
Some idea OF the furnishing may
be obtained from the single item Of
carpets which We're bought, cut to
order and laid in Chicago at cost
of $1,000. The parlor has upholstered
mahogany chairs, settee to match,
mahogany writing desk and a book
case of the same material phono-
graph and a magnificent floor lamp.
Beautiful draperies shade all win
dows. The bedroom reflects wo-
mans ideas in it's comfortable ar
rangement and beauty of fittings. A
dining table of the William and Ma
ry design holds the center in the
''salle a manger." The other fur
nishings harmonize. The travelling
home is valued at more than 1000.
-------O--------
Frenchman has invented dress
20 I,.ir from 4fo lna,ran oR the banana
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05

the matter to the attention Of the at
torney general.
In view of the fact that the cot
ton acreage is valued, at approx
mately $4,000,000, an infestation
would mean loss Of at least so per
cent to the farmers of Yuma valley,
it is estimated. The seriousness OF
the situation is fully appreciated by
the state, Mr.. Galbraith said in an
nouncing that rigid investigation
would be made.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-CIose:
Wheat, May. $111M: July, $1.01.
Corn, May, b2lkc; July. 54hc.
Oats, May, 3S@c: July, SSMc.
Pork. January, $500.
Lard January, 1866; May, $9.O5.
Ribs. January, $7.72; May. $7.92.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
TRANSFER DAMAGE
SUIT TO PHOENIX

On motion Of w. J. Galbraith, at
torney general. the case of Otto X.
Hansen with his wife. May c. Han
sen, against the state OF Arizona, to
collect $4,000 damages alleged to
have been sustained by them through
floods in the Gila river, has been
transferred from the Pinal county su-
perior court to the Maricopa county
superior court.
Hansen alleges he is the owner OF
some land near Florence on the ella
ri<er. His holdings, he says, lay just
down the river from the state bridge
of the river near Florence. The state,
he claims, placed several abutments
and breakwater structures in the bed
of the river which diverted all the
floods between June, 1919, and Aprn,
1920. across his land The floods. so
diverted, he says, damaged his land
to the extent of $23,900. The state. he
declares, has refused to allow his
claim for the amount and he seeks
to recover damages for them.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
INFESTED COTTON
SEED IS REPORTED

w. J. Galbraitf, attorney general,
left last evening for Yuma to make
an investigation of an alleged inn
violation of the quarantine laws.
The report that the infested seed
had been smuggled into the state
from Texas was made to Don G.
Mote, state entomologist, who called
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
FORW ARD

All indications throughout entire United States be-
speak steady and heathul return to normal conditions
Especially is this fact in wealth producing and
prolific Salt River Valley.