davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Chapter Xxx,

Ruth Browning argued that human
relations are the, most important
thing in the world. She also insisted
that they were as important in a big
business institution as they were in
the Samily.
1T is the human relation that vital
ICES every business, no matter what
it is, she said to Mr.. Carr in speak
ing Of her methods of handling her
departments, the personnel. THAT
convictions lies behind everything I
have done" she went on, tand is
really chiefly responsible for what
ever | have been able to accomplish" !"
Long ago ! felt the necessity of
this human touch in our business, but
not until you demonstrated the feas-
ibility of carrying it into the minutest
details did comprehend what force
it might become" Mr.. Carr replied
seriously.
He hugely enjoyed these occasional
chats with this bright woman execu-
tive. He liked to lead her on to ex-
press herself, to comment freely upon
any new ideas she had relating to
the business.
Naturally reticent, Ruth had only
lately felt like giving voice to inma-
ture plans she had conceived. But
now that she saw her chiefs real in
terest and he gave his unstinted ap-
proyal of her methods and ideas. she
no longer had the same feeling Of
reticence.
Ruth. too, enjoyed these chats. AL
ways she returned to her work from
one of them with increased enthusi-
asm, some of which she invariably
impaired to her staff.
Ruth did not underestimate the
help she received from her employees,
especially those in positions of re-
sponsibility and trust. She talked
quite freely with them at times, urg-
ing them to speak of anything they
saw in the business that might be
improved also to mention any factor
they believed would be for the good
of the department. She herself be-
lieved work was a privilege and inn
pressed them with the same idsa.
women with nothing to occupy
their minds except dress and amuse-
ments are to be pitied," she told Sell
ma Thornton one day. 1T is no sur
prise to me that society women, high
ly educated wealthy women of lei
sure. find their lives uncomfortable and
go into business because they are
bored to death. One reads constantly
that Mrs Smith, Mrs. Jones, or wom-
en- whose entire time has been de-
voted to society, have opened a shop,
have taken up business life in some
form. Naturally, capital is not lack
ing"
"They are usually successful, aren't
they?" said Selma, "and without any
real business training"
"They do have a training OF sort
and that is why they can success
fully compete with women or even
with men of a real business training.
They are, in the first place, almost
without exception, highly educated
women-tactful, as society women in
yariably are If they have any sort
Of social prestige. They know how
to handle themselves and also other
people. All these social qualities are
invaluable aids to business success.
1t is the lack of these very qualities
that often makes failure of the man
or woman who has had a good busi-
ness training"
Ruth promulgated the idea con-
stantly that a business run on a
broad, unselfish basis was bound to
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
s.::,,. s:::,.: ::

be also q greater financial success
/ than one run on narrow, selfish one.
although in the latter case profits
may be more immediate.
Once before have mentioned a
certain jealousy she had TO contend
with. 1t had increased rather than,
diminished as time went on and she
had shown her worth to the firm. the
success of her departments in dollars
and cents. Not that the men en-
ployed by Carr and Company were
so jealous of Ruth personally or of
her personal success. a To tell the
truth, most of them liked the quiet.
unassuming woman who since her
advent into the firm had gone her
way making her influence felt in an
| unobtrusiye manner that was not
calculated to disturb the older MEM
bers of the organization. all of them
men.
But it was a precedent. The enter
ing wedge.
That was the thing Of which, they
were jealous.
And their jealousy proved Ruth's
contention that il women were edu-
Gated for business as men were they
would be as successful.
First thing we know all invest
ment departments VIII be run by
women" Mr.. Heating Of the banking
department growled.
"Oh, l don't know, keating,v Mr..
Grew replied Miss Browning-I
suppose you have her in mind--em-
ploys only women in her departments,
caters only to women. There aren't
enough women investors to make
such departments a menace in our
business"
Don't fool yourself! I heard Turn
bull and the chief talking. I guess
from what heard that women have
plenty of money to invest and that
other women, especially Miss Brown
ing, know how to get them to do it.
tell YOU. Grew, we have got to sit
up and take notice or these women
will beat US at our own game
whats to become of the family
the homes, If they go into business?p
1t was the world-old argument, now
made more emphatic because of the
jealousy aroused by the proof OF
wonan's success in what had been
heretofore mans domain.
(To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Coop Societies
Increased Price
Of Kansas Hogs
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wirsl

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April l.
Farmers told at yesterdays hearing
on hog marketing practices how they
succeeded in getting a larger share
of the price hogs brought on the
Kansas City market. Farmers ship
ping associations, according to two
witnesses, cut in two the margin"
between the price paid the farmers
and the price paid on the Kansas City
market.
LYDIA Hosford, farmer Of Hickory,
Mo-, testified that $50 farmers formed
a cooperative shipping association in
November, 1920, because I'VE felt we
were not getting enough for our
stock" At that time, Hosford said
farmers who sold to shippers in the
country, were getting from $3.50 to
81 per hundred pounds less than the
top market price of hogs in Kansas
City for the day. Now the margin
has been cut by the same shippers
until it is fixed at rs cents below the
Kansas City price, he said, and some
times better"
Former shippers to the Fowler
Packing company here which with
Armour and company. is accused Of
unfair marketing practices. tending
TO depress the price ON the open mar
ket," testified this afternoon.
All the witnesses questioned on the
shrinkage of hogs shipped direct to
the Fowler plant, agreed that it was
greater than in the case of hogs
shipped TO the open market.
c. r. Wel. Allerton, Iowa, a for
mer shipper, testified that when there
was competition in their fields they
bid up the price paid famers for hogs
and that when the competition was
eliminated lowered prices.
Forty five German spies, caught in
Paris during the world war, were
court martialed and shot.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Little Stories For Bedtime
sY THORNTON w. BURGESS
BUSTER BEAR FINDS HE HAS
MANY FRIENDS
sY THORNTON W. BURGE

1t is strange how fast news travels
There isn't anything that travels
faster. The day after it happened
everybody on the Green Meadows
and in the Green Forest and around
the Smiling Pool knew all about the
joke Buster Bear had played on Red
dv Fox and Granny Fox and Old
Man Coyote. Buster didn't tell 1t
himself, and you may be very sure
that Reddy and Granny and Old Nan
Coyote didn't tell it. Peter Rabbit
didn't tell it, because Peter was safe
in the dear Old Briar Patch when 1t
happened and didn't know anything
about it until the Merry Little
Breezes of Old Mother West WIND
came dancing that way and told hlm
about it. 1t must have been Hooty
the Owl who told it. for he was the
only one who saw it.
Anyway. some one told it. and then
whoever heard it told the first one
they met and so it spread and spread
until everybody knew about 1t.
Paddy the Beaver chuckled over it as
he swan about in his private pond
deep in the Green Forest. Grand
father Frog chuckled over it as he
scampered along his little paths un-
der the grass on the Green Meadows.
Johnny Chuck chuckled as he sat on
his doorstep, in the far corner of the
Old Orchard. And quite suddenly all
the people who had been afraid OF
Buster Bear began TO feel quite
friendly toward him. You see not
one of them loves Reddy or Granny
Fox or Old Man Coyote.
So Buster Bear as he prowled
about in the Green Forest found that
he was no lonoer lonesome. Every
one he met was very polite and said
good morning" and hoped he was
feeling very we'll. They all kept
respectful distance from his great
claws but they didn't run away and
hide as they had been doing and this
made Buster feel great deal better
and a. whole lot more at home. He
began to think that he would stay
in the Green Forest after all and not
go back to the Great Woods from
which he had come as he had
thought of doing. 1t was very pleas
ant. indeed, to have some one TO
speak to. and, because he really is
one of the best natured fellows in the
world, he began to think how he
could show his neighbors that he
really was their friend and that they
had nothing to fear from him. he
was studying and studying about this
when who should come along but
Jimmy Skunk.
Now. you know, Jimmy isn't afraid
of ANYBODY and when he saw Buster
Bear in the bath in front of him he
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
UNIVERSITY NEWS

ative team of r. OF c. next Thursday
on the same question. The Arizona
| men are Iindley Orme of Phoenix
Lawrence Soaring and X. T. Palmer
Every year the juniors choose one
day on which they cut classes and
go to the mountains. Although this
is supposed to be kept secret except
among the juniors, it is rumored that
junior funk day is to be this Friday
and that the truants are to go to Sa-
bine canyon in the Catalina noun
tains.
The Agricultural club will enter
tain with its annual dance in the
basement of the agricultural build
ing on Saturday evening. The girls
must bring lunches for the nan. The
couples are to come dressed as coun-
try folk and farmers.
Mrs. Frencis Redewill of Phoenix
is in Tucson this week to report on
her studies and thesis which she is
preparing for her masters degree
Mrs. Redewill gave a delightful piano
recital in chapel Wednesday.
Bulletins or announcements of the
summer sessions of the university
may be obtained from the registrar S
office. Dean Lockwood will be in
charge OF the one at Bisbee starting
June II and ending July 81. Pro-
fessor Riesen will direct the session
at Flagstaff from June 10 to August
IS. Work is offered in English, math-
ematics. social science, biology, psy-
choiogy, Romance languages, me-
chanics, history, agronomy, geology
and education.
The coed formal dance was held
Friday evening in the basement of
the agriculture building. The girls
invited their Secret Sorrows" and
called for them and took them to the
dance. filled out the dance programs
and did all that the men usually do.
There We're very many couples pres
ent and it is estimated that the re-
turns We're very good.
Major J. A. Tillson. who has been
connected with the r. o. #. c. here
and has been in ch9fge of the riding
classes, has recently been transferred
to Douglas TO Camp Harry J. Jones'
First Lieutenant Snowden Ager,
formerly of West Point, will take his
place.
The second annual meeting OF the
Western intercollegiate Press asso-
citation is to be held at Stanford on
April 1919. An invitation has been
sent the Arizona Wildcat.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Dandrufy Heads
Become Hairless

II you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do
by all means get rid of dandruff,
for it will starve your hair and
ruin it if you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try
to brush or wash it out. The
only sure way to get rid OF dam
druff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this,
get about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough TO
moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most il not all. of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop, and your hair will look and
feel hundred times better. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. IT is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you viii need, no
matter how much dandruff you
have. This simple remedy never
fails
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
IS sENATE,s sARToRIAL Expert

Inc WlTe or senator taking TO
her husband about clothes:
Il know John, but somehow or
other your clothes don't look right.
] know you pay enough for them.
They are of fine material. But you
don't look dressed up in them. Why
don't you ask Mr.. Spencer who his
tailor is? He always looks right"
The Spencer referred to is Senator
Selden Palmer Spencer of Missouri
the sartorial expert of the senate, the
last word in what to wear and when
TO wear it. Morning. noon or pight he
wears the right thing at the right
time and wears it well.
Nothing of the burlesque about
him, as there was about former Sen
ator James Hamilton Lewis Of Illi-
nois. No pink whiskers and red
hair. No affectation of knowing
that he is well dressed. He just is,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Grandfather Frog Chuckled Over 1t
AS He Sat on His Big Green
Lily Pad.

didn't even step aside. It was Bus
ter Bear who stepped aside.
Good morning, Jimmy Skunk,
said Buster.
Morning" replied Jimmy, rather
GROSSLY.
Il hope you are feeling happy this
fine morning." said Buster. who
wanted some one to talk to.
I'd feel happier if l could find
some fat beetles,' grumbled Jimmy.
rs that all you need to make you
happy?' asked Buster. Il saw three
only a few minutes ago"
"Where?' asked Jimmy eagerly,
and his f ce frightened and his voice
didn't sound so grumpy.
"They ran under that old log and !
guess they're there now replied
Buster.
Jimmy's face fell. The log was so
big that he knew he couldn't bulge
it if he tried all day. He was Just
about to do something unpleasant
when Buster walked over to the old
log. A dozen fat beetles started 10
gave a great pull. Over rolled the
log. A dozen fat beetles strated TO
scurry for another hiding place In
no time at all they had found one. IL
was in the stomach of J my Skunk,
He looked UP at the twinkling eyes
of Buster Bear.
1T is a fine morning, said he. 1
think we are going to be friends.
of course we are" replied Buster
promptly. Lets go look for some
more beetles.
NEXT STORY-BUSTER BEAR
INVITES OLD MR.. TOAD TO DINE.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Fate Sets Trap For
Escaped Prisoner 2
Years After Break
Republican A. ?. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. April 1.-Two years ago
Frank Morris was sentenced by for
mer Judge X. M. Lands to serve a
year in federal prison at Leaven-
worth for the theft OF a parcels post
package, and Thomas Doonan, dep
uty United States marshal was given
the task Of delivering him to prison
authorities Near Kansas City the
prisoner plunged through a car win
dow and escaped.
Today D6onan was going to lunch
during the. noon rush hour A pedes-
trian slipped and clutched the dep
uty marshal for support. AS the man
regained his feet there was mutual
recognition. 1t was Morris. and
Doonan will again start for Leayen-
worth with him.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

The Unknown Soldier Post, No. 243
Veterans of Foreign Wars of New
York City, is composed OF newspaper
men, former newspaper men who
have taken to writing for pay and in
diyiduals who have been adopted by
journalists. It's objects are simple
to keep alive the best OF warborn
comradeship. to help the less fortu-
nate, and to try to remember what the
war was all about. All members of
this post served in some capacity in
France.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

A bill, carrying an appropriation of
$1,000, 900 for the relief of disabled,
unemployed World War veterans, was
passed unanimously by the New
York state Assembly recently. Under
provisions of the measure married
men. or single men with dependents,
would receive $45 a month, and single
men without dependents $40, pro-
vided they have been unemployed for
IA days, and their federal claims have
not been settled. The maximum any
veteran may receive is fixed at $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
One Juror Holds Out
SIS Hours in Colorado
Springs Robbery Case

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. April
1--After So houfs OF fruitless delib-
Grafton, the jury trying Lew Cargill,
in district court here on the charge
of burglarizing the Bizzell pharmacy
on Dec. 81, was discharged yesterday
afternoon. According to jurors, the
vote was consistently II TO for con-
Viction.
The peoples case IN the Cargill
trial rested on the testimony of Ralph
Canon City, after confessing to COM
plicity in the robbery. who sawed his
way from the county 5ail here Sat
urday night, only to be arrested Mon
day morning in a rooming house after
being, recognized by a deputy sheriff
and caught after a chase.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
This Will Astonish
Phoenix People

The QUICK action of simple
camphor, hydrastis, witchhazel
etc. as mixed in Lavoptik eye
wash, will surprise Phoenix peo-
pie. One man was helped inn
medIately, after suffering with
sore and red eyes for 15 years An
elderly lady reports Layoptill
strengthened her eyes so she can
now read. One small bottle us
uaIIy helps ANY CASE weak.
strained or inflamed eyes. Alum
mum eye cup FREE. Sun Drug
Co, and Wayland's Central Phar-
macy.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes add years Of wear
ings. draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new. rich, fade
less colors into her worn garments or
draperies even if she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond Dyes-no
other l1iud-then your material will
come out right, because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not TO streak,
spot, fade. or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material YOU wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whetheS it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods 81
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
RRLOREzN
bREHERNOE
ACCOMMODATING HEAD

MATERIALS: Ring.
PROBLEM: To push a persons
head through a ring
SOLUTION: Run your finger
through the ring and push the sub
ject's head with the finger tip.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time TO Get Rid OF
These uqly Spots

There's no longer the slightest
need Of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as Othine - double
strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine
double strength-from any drug
gist and apply a little OF it night
and morning and you should soon
see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear. while
the lighter ones have vanished en-
tirely. 1t is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold
under guarantee of money back if
it fails to remove freckles.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

When. B. F. Taylor, former soldier.
of Crystal Springs. Miss, died. his
Government term insurance was left
to the next of kin. Under the new
adjustment for the payment OF Tay-
Ior's $4,000 policy. his stepmother,
nine brothers and six sisters will each
receive monthly installments of
St %
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

NEXT STORY-BUSTER BEAR
INVITES OLD MR.. TOAD TO DINE.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

Forty-five German spies, caught in
Paris during the world war, were
court nartialed and shot.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-15
L. ]. BARBEE AND FAMILY SOON
TO MOVE TO ROANOKE.

Graham people will regret to know
that L. j. Barbee and family conf
template locating in Roanoke soun
after the first Of the year. Mr.. Bar
bee is going to oRanoke ms a matter
of convenience since his Office is CO.
tablished in that city. Mr.. Barbue
came to Graham hack about the year
1887. He will retain his home and
property here, however, and no DOUBT
will move back one of these days.
Mr.. Barbee came to Falls Mills in the
early eighties with the late Samuel
Walton and after the death Of Mr..
Walton, Mr.. Barbee was made presl-
dent of the Walton Construction Go.
The firm recently moved its hcadquar-
tiers to Roanoke. The concern at this
time has two or more grade con-
tracts on the Norfolk and Western.
Daily News.
Not Graham only but the entire
county as well, will regret the loss
of Mr.. and Mrs. Garbee from the
community. But we predict, they will
come back.-Editor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-15
MONEY NOT NEEDED TO WIN
ELECTIONS.
lLabor.l

(LapOr.)
If candidate has the people with
him he need not worry much about
the lack of campaign barrel, Lynn
j. Frazier, Senator from North
Dakota, conclusively proved in the
recent election. His report to the Sem
ate shows that in capturing the seat
of Senator Porter ]. McCumber, Fra
kier spent s172, covered by donations
and collections at political meetings.
Nobody will ever know how much
money was used in the futile effort
TO defeat Frazier. The Democratic
National Committee in one lump con-
tributed $4,000 to the campaign of
O'Connor, his Democratic opponent
The associated business and CONNER
cial interests Of the state sincerely
desired the defeat of the Progressive
and were willing to pay well to have
the job done.
In addition to this financial AMI.
munition, business interests in oil
sections Of the country, anxious to
curb the rising power of the farmers
and workers, are reported to have
sent big sums into North Dakota for
use by the reactionary elements.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-15
MISS SALLIE LITZ is HEADED
FOR GRAND OPERA.
Grnt an Daily News

That Miss Sallie Litz, Graham girl,
is headed for grand opera, is tho
prediction of Professor Withcrspoon,
New York vocal master. according to
information received here. 1t is learn
ed that Professor Witherspoon wrote
a friend at Bristol concerning Miss
Litz and he greatly complimented tho
Graham girl in his letter. Miss Litz
Mt this time is studying voice under
Professor Witherspoon and Madame
Florence Ienko in New York. She
previously studied two years under
DR.. Frederick Martin, of Bristol. DR..
Martin is n former pupil of Professor
Witherspoon.
Miss Litz is yet in her teens. She
is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Sal
lilo Litz and Of tho late S. Il. Lite,
of this city. She attended public
school in Graham and it was here
that her voice first attracted alton
tion
Miss Litz is scheduled to sing for
one of the largo radio stations In
New York soon and it is possible
that her voice may be heard in Gra-
hmm, provided her friends hero lis
ten in Mt the right time.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-15
COLONEL'S IRE TURNED OTHER
WAY>BY QUART
News Leader.)


Bringing back to many Confed-,
crate hero memories of the tragic,
glorious days Of the war between the
states, w. H. Lipscomb, 90 year-olo
Confederate Veteran, of 1908 Semi
nary avenue sergeant in the First
Virginia infantry, and one Of the
members of the party which rcpuls-
ed the John Brown raid, gave to the
vows Leader the interesting details
the story Of how his men placated
the colonel following an escapade
while the troops were in winter quar-
ters.
Hearing that team loaded with
whiskey for the federal army was
coming up the road, Sergeant Lips
comb and ten men were sent out to
capture it. He says:
81 marched my men up the road
about four miles tit was as dark US
a stack of black cats), and placed Ave
men on one side and five on the 9TH
err in the bushes. I then walked up
the road half q mile to wait until l
heard them. coming. In about half an
hour 1 .heard the tread Of the mules,
I then went back to my men to get
ready and to rush out with a yell
when the team got UP on US.