davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
CHARITY BALL NETS
St. LUKE'S S719. .43

The recent Charity ball netted st.
I,uke's Home $7i943. The follow
ing letter acknowledging courtesles
which it is said helped to make the
affair a success has been received Dy
The Republican from Virginia b. N.
Hartranft:
Phoenix, Arizona,
February 2nd.
The Republican,
NV dear Sirs:
The Visiting board OF st. Luke $
Home wishes 10 thank The Repubii-
can for their interest in the Charity
Ball given at the Woman's club on
the sixth of January. For the lnVl-
tations and the attentions and cour-
tesies from Fred Adams and Miss
Jacobs. The advertisements ana an
nouncements from time to time IN
the social columns helped very ma
terially toward making the BAN
social and financial success.
check for S719.43 has been sent
to st. Luke's Home as a result OF the
ball. Very truly,
(SiGned Virginia b. n. Hartranft,
Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
WEATHER FORECAST
WATER REPORT

Arizona-Sunday and Monday fair,
except occasional light snow northeast
portion; little change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
HELP YOUR CITY

Have your stenographer add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be new
one each Monday morning.
Phccnix-Capital of
the State that made the
biggest increase in popu-
lation of any State in the
Union.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Game of dominoes originated in
the sixteenth century, among the
Benedictine monks.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Reservoir, elevation ........... 1885
Reservoir, contents acre feet. .T0S.396
Gain, "a hours. ,65S
Elevation. wear ago. 1858
Contents. wear acc. 403
Water used. north side. .S03
Water used, south side. ......1 1l.554
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

WANTED TO Buys Ford cars:
must be real bargains. Van Buren,
Corral, Second Ave. and Van Buren,
st. Phone 4052. 81
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Chinese astronomical records so
back to 1856 3. c.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
TOO lArE TO CLASSIFY

TOO la ( ~ CLASSlr
FOR SALE OR 1RADE--160-acr
REIMBURSEMENT. Box 35T, Repub-
lican. ln
LARGE living room, screen sleep
inc porch, private bath, single beds;
men. 1922 West Adams st. II
FOR SALE-Restauran and deli
catessen, central, suitable for part
ners; reasonable price; details In
formation Bureau, Grand Central
Market. II
NEW modern unfurnished apart
ment: reasonable rent to adults.
$40 n. 1st Ave. n n
BOARD and room for one or two
people. Phone 2225. y
WANTED TO RENT
Good modern home for semi -inVahd
with refined family. Box 34T, Re-
publican. III III
FOR RENT = Furnished apart
ment. 7OS East Adams.
FOR RENT - Four-room house
with two screen porches; garage
also: close to car line; $25 per month
water paid. 74s e. Portland St Il
LEAVING Phoenix, sacrifice fine
building lot. northeast, on Brill cal
line; $400: so by 1874 feet. owner
Phone 6412. ~
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
CARD OF THANKS

ON7U Or 1ANNo
We wish to thank our many Friends
for their kindness and help durinI
the illness and death OF our beloved
mother, also for the beautiful flora
offerings.
MARY ]. GLYNN.
MRS. G. 4. ENDERWIES.
MIR. r. B. GLYNN.
MRS. ID. II. MCDONALD.
MR.. w II. GLYNN. !
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

McCOY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mccoy, 1905 South First avenue, on
January 81, a 10-pound son, who
has been named Thomas Mccoy. Mr..
Mccoy is an expert horseshoer on
South Central avenue.
Unemployment among women in
Great Britain has decreased one
third in the last half year.
Color of certain precious stones
can be changed by exposing the
gems to the action Of radium.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

FOR SALE OR 1RADE-16O-a acre
REIMBURSEMENT. Box 35T, Repub-
lican IN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
The Results Of Fanaticism

Massacres in Smyrna and elsewhere Asia Minor
to religious fanatcsm and racial anmosity The Turks have
merely carried to logical conclusion what the Ku Kux Kan
and other socaed patriotic societies have been and
preaching in America doctrines that if persisted would
bring similar in this country to those shamng
humanity in the east
There less for the bgotted Turk than there
is for the bgoed American for the former does not know
better and his religion teaches him that is holy and that
the slaughter of the unbeever virtue In addition the
Turk has many thousands of generations of araudng
nomads antecedents and for has lived by the
sword and loot In his blood flows the erocous strains
devastating mongu.
For the Christian American however, whose religion has
degeneraedt to secaranism there such
for fanaticsm. His anmosty and hatred directed
against those of his and blood and creed He would
revive the intolerance of the middle ages prescribe those
who like himself profess to follow the lowy Nazarene who
preached peace earth and good will but by another
route
We quote the following from of the literature cir
culated by these "pariotic societies. Gone hundred
percent Americans determined that this alien degener
atng influence (he Cathoics shall be expelled from this
nation and the land of the free and the home of the brave
liberated Awake from ethargy and mesmerism rise and
drive these usurpers in to the Atlanticw
That is about what the Turk said when he massacred the
Armenians and fire to Smyrna conceal his slaughter
but fanatics have neither the the that
actuated the Turk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
VAUDEVILLE AT THE BLIGH
TODAY AND TOMORROW

Rita Winters Trio will be a
treat to the lovers of good sing
ing, in novelty song feast. The
two young ladies have rich mellow
voices which harmonize beauti-
fully and the male members rich
baritone will stand out alone.
Comedy and dancing is one of the
features of this offering.
Campbell & McNab is a versa
tile musical artist who will rur-
nish many musical bits on the con-
certina and limitations. He is ably
assisted by clever educated dog
whose performance will make one
sit up ana take notice. The canine
is almost human in many respects
and you will have to admit the
same after witnessing his perform
ance.
Screen lovers who enjoy an ex-
citing story of love and adventure
superbly enacted will welcome
Robert Warwick at the Bligh
theater in his Paramount photo
play. 1t is big story of the
great outdoors and provides Major
Warwick with a rugged heroic
role that ideally suits his person
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
How About It?

Calling attention to the fact that it nearly 1928 and
nothing except gladhand excursions accomplished in the
creating 1925 world exposition at Portland, the
Portland Journal wants know what going be done
about the exposition
The Journal points out that it will be necessary to raise
million dollars private subscription for the fair besides
another million by taxation for state building and display
addition to the proposed three millions the taxpayers of
Portland expected to punge up. Of the five millions
desired, none is in sight.
If the people of Portland really want fair they should
prove it by putting their money first instead of
waiting until they find out whether the taxpayers be
soaked The legislature is not going to vote large
praton for the fair without just hard fight failed
to produce the coin year ago.
There nothing to indicate that the people of Portland
want the faexcept the little bunch of boosters who
spending the sack raised for fair promotion There is even
less to indicate that the people of Oregon fair The
principal bacer of the exposition has decided that not
psychological time for such effort and the total absence
of enthusiasm everywhere confirms his judgment.
By the way what does the Journal think of the exposition
idea And what do the other think about t None
of them dared to tell the truth about it last winter any
of them dare to have opinion now But who looks any
longer for opinion the kukuXed press of Portland
an idea anything, unless it is paid advertising?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
WHAT HAPPENED When
Y VSheila EllistOn Refused Love
By 1DAH McGLoNE GIBSON

making him wanderer on the face
of this earth and fastening herself
to another well knowing there
would come a time when she would
be a milestone about his neck.
As L read 1 became more and
more excited. "How cruel, how in
humanity cruel all this is. )"
''But that isn't all. I have been
called on the telephone and receiv-
ed kilograms with similar sinister
messages f
Surely not at this house,
Sheila?"
"No, they never call me here.
But 1 seldom go to luncheon or
a tea or an afternoon bridge that
am not called to the telephone.
cat first I tried staying at home
but after had been called up here
twice and had just intercepted a
telegram before Phil got it, y saw
it was much better for me to be
out as much as possible"
eve will put detectives right ON
this"
"No, you must not. Listen TO this:
Don't try to find out who is writ
ing these letters. If you do in the
next mornings papers there will be
rehash of your entire story And
look at this one.
1t was a clipping from a CAL
cutta newspaper in which there was
an account of man under the in
fluence of drugs being found in one
of the sordid haunts of sailors at
the waters edge. 1t read: 1T is
said that this man is the son of
an immensely wealthy merchant
prince and that he is well known
up and down the whole coast as a
confirmed morphine addict. His
remittanees are always, spent for
the drug and he lives in the most
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

disreputabie and filthy places ex-
cept for the first three or four
days of each month when he gets
his check"
At the bottom of this clipping
were written the words: sThis is
your work"
"It is all the conception of a
fiend," 1 gasped, staggered by the
diabolical scheme to destroy Sheila.
81 do not believe whoever wrote
it intends to publish your story be-
cause / am sure that if the whole
thing were published no one could
be so inhuman as not to pity you,
dear girl.
II am going to take this to the
detective" l announced positively.
"Wait, wait, / want you to read
my last letter. Doctor Thornton
sent this over to me this morning.
1t was sent to me in care of the
hospital"
With furitive look about, Sheila
snatched the missive from the bosom
of her dress.
1t was postmarked Paris and read;
Dearest Sheila:
Words cannot express by disap-l
pointment. 1 had thought that when
my father died I would be able to
come back and make you my wife,
but 1 have just had word from my
fathers wife that l was absolutely
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

81 do not understand what you
mean, Sheila." My voice did not
hold the coldness l had intended
it should because L had caught the
misery in her eyes.
"You certainly. must understand
Kay, that L am like other women,
that nothing would give me such
joy, such happiness, as to feel the
little lips of baby against my
breast. But you also must under
stand, oh, you do understand, do you
not, that / cannot have child
now, as much as L would like OF
do So"
This time my voice was icy,
"Why not, Sheila? You are young,
healthy, rich and have a beautiful
home and a devoted husband. You
are the kind of woman that
should have many children.
81 cannot help but think that
you are doing something that l
would never have said you could
have done. You are sinking.
Can it be that you are afraid9"
eyes, dear Kay, 1 am afraid
Oh am not physically afraid. Wo-
men have borne children since the
world began and the pain one wo-
man has borne l can bear. But
cannot have my son or my daughter
told that his or her mother was
proven a criminal and sentenced to
prison"
Nonsense, Sheila," I protested,
a great light breaking upon me.
mo one would ever remember that.
1t is all past and gone"
is itR" She rushed away to her
room and came back and dropped
| number of sheets of paper in my
ap. Some were typewriter, some
we're kilograms, and some were
'crawled in pencil. All of them
old the same story. They asked
5heila Spencer how she had been
lble to put her conscience to sleep
10 soundly that she had no remorse
'ver running the life of one man and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

cOPyr,gnt Pyg 1ss2, Premier mler syndisate. Inc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

cut off in his will ana made abso-
lutely dependent upon her.
"She writes that if I never show
my face in America she will settle
an income of $4,000 a year upon
me.
"Darling, l would never have
written this letter if Susanne, dea:
girl, that she is, had not written
that you understood perfectly, that
you knew that 1 could not help
leaving the city when ! did and l
promised l would not write you be-
cause only by SO doing could l keep
you from being arrested.
''She promised me on the night l
went away to protect you and when
got her letter of explanation, l
just said little prayer Of thanks
giving to Him, who had sent me such
a sister.
prom her last letter find she
is in San Francisco but she will be
going back home soon.
ST have not told her that am
writing you, neither have I told her
that 1 am coming back to get you
and take you away for have never
loved anyone but you"
Tomorrow-A Terrible Dilemma.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
SlSLER WINS PRIZE AS
MOST USEFUL PLAYER

Chicago, Sept. 22.-George H.
Sisler, of the st. Louis Browns,
generally rated as the greatest
first baseman in the major leagues
Thursday night was awarded the
American league trophy offered by
the club owners as a reward to the
player who proved of greatest
service to his team during the
1922 championship season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
UP FOR NON SUPPORT,
MAN is OUT ON $500

Grover C. Lynch, a former resi-.
dent of Roseburg, was arrested
here Thursday by Constable Wal
ter DeLong on a charge of nom
support. He pleaded not guilty
and his trial will be held next
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
Quit Making
Faces At
Your Meals!
Ironized Yeast Gives the Stomach
Natural Digestive PowerI

There's one organ in the human
body that "kicks back" when it gets
weak, and that's the stomach No
stomach on earth can operate with
out vitamines- -and-iron The same
thing is true about the nerves. There
is hardly anything that can happen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

to the nervous system that Is not
at once reelected to the stomach.
weak nerves. weak stomach. Ma
ture has only one answer, more Vita
mines tronizedi But remember that
lronized Yeast is not a mere mixture
Of yeast and iron. but is yeast iron
ized, which is a substance all by
ITSELF This Is why Ironized Yeast
produces almost immediate results
in cases OF loss of appetite, aversion
to food, belching. gas on the stom-
ach. fermentation, lump f-lead"
feeling after eating. dyspepsia. indi-
gestiOn. There is only one Ironized
Yeast IN the world It contains
yeast vitamines with -orgsnic-iron.
the very natural food power which
every strong stomach and every
strong nervous system Possesses. The
answer Is. ironizel vitamin-izei Iron
lied Yeast. is sold at ali drug stores
at 800 a package. Each package
contains so tablets, each tablet IL
sealed. They never lose their power.
A'fd by Ironized Yeast Co. Atlanta.
Ca, Take -Ironized. Yeast. aud youll
euzofs eating And dIeest fhnroufhfv
sSsEy sainz -toH estt. Lat s. litel -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

ality. A trio of well known lead
ing women-Ann Little, Wanda
Hawley and Eileen Percy-sup-
port the star.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

Los Angeles, Cal, has the larg-
est number of broadcasting sta
tions of any city in the country.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

JOAN OF ARC OF THE NORTH WOODS.
By Holmar-Day. Harper & Bros
r one had never met this plot before
the story might be hailed as a good
thing. but it has been done so many
times. in the same way, that it calls for
something a good deal more than this
specimen has to make it palatable. Board
ing house hash: the meal that has been
blessed too often. The old recipe of the
rival lumber interests. the very wicked.
bioated fnancier, the noble village hero,
the disinherited heiress, running around
after each other i'm the North Woods !:
the girl mildly disguised the financier
very crooked and the hero very noble.
But Mr. Day does it very well-if it must
be done once more. His style is pleasant
and the machinery runs smoothly. There
is plenty of action. which would film nice
ly. and each of the stock characters does
just what is to be expected of him.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

THE JUNGLE GIRL BY Gordon Casserly
Edward J. Clode
"HIS is the British equivalent for the
standard American Wild West yarn
Beside the lady and the tiger on the
Jacket there are other wild ladies and ami
mails which make the stage center highly
dangerous and busy place all the time.
There is also a pleasant beast the tame
elephant, Badshah, who acts as nurse to
two attractive babies. The others are not
so agreeable: wild boars wild elephants.
tigers and disturbing variety and abund-
ance of snakes. II is aptly said that the
jungle is teeming with vivid threats "
Special mention should be made of the
lovely crocodile who almost gets the vii
lainess: that is a movie stunt directed at
the great heart of the "peepul," and il is
a bulls-eye shot. Nor will the not too
critical reader find much fault with the
authors style. A certain arid. chopping
statement of bare fact the schematic pre-
sentation of human character in outline.
is really all that is needed by this tvpe of
book. 1t begins with the popular and
naughty triangle situation, but the hero
is eXtricated from this with painstaking
morality and readjusteG to a more satsfac-
tory geometric arrangement
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
THE MYSTERY OF THE HIDDEN ROOM

THE MYSTERY OF THE HIDDEN ROOM.
BY Marion Harvey. Edward J. Clode.
"HE title of this slffices in itself as
indication of a certain merit, for
there is no better stage property for
a mystery story than an old house with
secret chamber, whether it is to be peo-
pied by ghosts or assorted villains. And
this title is too modest for there are no
less than three hidden chambers in the
house of the story. which is picturesquely
located at the upper md of New York
(near Broadway and Dvckman street. to
be exactl which is truly romantic neigh
borhood. In fact. Riverside Drive has
come to be as dangerous a spot in detec-
tive story fiction, as Chinatown. This
story is also fitted out with a super-vil-
lain: very bad egg. irdeed. The intro
ductory murder is nicely conducted. The
undesirable husband of the leading lady is
apparently found shot to death in his
study, and the lady Is caught with pistol
in her hand. by her lover. The problem
is to prove that she didn't do it,
The suspense is excel;ently kept up. The
right clew is honestly offered at the start
and the very experienced reader will guess
correctly-in part-before he has gone far.
but he will also meet genuine surprise
at the real climax in the unmasking of the
villain. The necessary super-detective is a
frank imitation of Sherlock Holmes but is
very well done. The only real fault to
be found is that the author neglects to ex-
plain fully just what became of that stray
hundred and fifty Thousand dollars which
turns up. here and there in cash. Prob
ably the villain had it in his pants pocket
when he passes out, bIt it is really too
large sum. even in these days, to be.
quite ignored. Otherwise, the pieces are
all carefully picked up at the end. A good
puzzler.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
New Fiction
Continued from Preceding Page.

a delicacy of treatment which might easily
have been spoiled in striving for the
melodramatic.
There are some fifteen stories in the col
lection, few of which should prove dull
to the most eXacting reader. They achieve
technical mastery without striving for
any of the effects which by their trans
parency so often mar the effectiveness
of this form. If there is an occasional
surprise ending, it certainly does not shock
the readers credulity. The book will please
any one who is searching for diversion and
is not averse to a sligh, strain of perfectly
logical adventure
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

relief as an epilogue. The theme is handled
with delicacy. fineness of manner and no
little power at the dramatic moments. If
that is no doubt nearly inevitable in any
such attempt to revive the period. The
stern father is especially well done, though
he is suspiciousy modern in some of his
mental attitudes. The best quality of the
mosphere. which is, perhaps of the Never
never land" rather than actually of the
Florence of that date. but is none the less
delectable.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
THE STONE IN THE PATH. BY Maud F

Chaplin. Duffield and COMPANY.
F" HE glamourous setting of sixteenth
century Florence makes a splendid
background for this romantic tale
of unhappy passion. II is built upon the
not unfamiliar theme of the monk who
succumbs to earthly love and is duly pun
ished for it-Abelard and Heloise. The un-
fortunate young man is also a painter, and
the girl is daughter of great Magnifico.
Messer Corso. 1t works out to the in
evitable tragic end, with some little mystic
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
WHERE THE SUN SWINGS NORTH.
Barrett Wilioughby G. p Putnam's s,

WHERE THE SUN SWINGS NORTH BY
Barrett Wilioughby. G. p. Putnam's Sons.
N a story of strenuous Alaskan ad-
~ venture this is much the usual
thing; a good specimen, with plenty
of excitement. fighting and heroism and
villainy. among miners, prospectors can
ners. trappers and traders. But it is an
unusually vivid book in its descriptions,
and has life in its feeling for the wild
country which Mr.. Willoughby tells us is
his own country" There is a sincerity
and directness Of impression in il that lift
it out of the ruck. His villain is a very
heavy article. but he makes you believe in
him. and he does pretty well with the
others, but the chief value lies in the en-
sembIe. which effectively makes a picture
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Book Exchange

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR COM
plete libraries and small lots of books Encyclo-
psedia Britannica, II edition. Book of knowledge
and sets Of standard authors particularly wanted
Calls made anywhere. THoMS & ERoN, Ine
"a Barclay St. N. Y. Phone so62 cortlandt
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

SOWING AND REAPING. BY W. Burns
McGregor. Peter G. Boyle.
f" HIS is an interesting curiosity; 9
prose descendant of Gifted Hopkins
and the Sweet Singer of Michigan.
Its plot is a fairly good melodramatic affair,
of rivalry between two young men, ending
in a shooting match in which nearly all
hands go off, like a bunch of firecrackers.
1t is dated few years after the civil war.
in a border State. But the charm of it lies
in its manner and its diction. which is that
of SANFORD and Merton; a singular re-
vival of an obsolete dialect. For instance,
at moment of great dramatic stress when
the woman has been rebuked for praying
she replies to her irate husband: Your
rebule is probably merited. and feel my
self unable to argue against your cynicism
However. l shall endeavor to bring up our
boy to reverence" and SO on through page
after page of amazing orations.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

TIMOTHY'S SECOND WIFE. BY Isla May
Mullins Fleming II. Revell Company
"HIs is made up of a sentimental re-
ligiosity. spread out rather thinly
but managed gracefully enough 1t
Is the romance OF a Southern parson-
age according to its label, and has some
mildly humorous and pathetic touches, all
carefully presented in such a way as to
offend nobcSy's scruples or feelings. The
wife-number one-is greatly concerned
with her husbands future welfare. as she
expects to die. and she devotes much cogi-
tation to thinking out what sort of woman
his second wife ought to be. How she
ultimately manages to meet the desired
ideal may be left to the reader to find out,
as it depends for what effect it has upon
its surprise.