davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Stocks Ex Dividend
Bus mess Troubles

nroti5@sssnn'' ssn'' aeorse-d. Rotn,teia 1oo'''
cs1d~e,l qG@ syndIestep. Bs,; corp ss5:2' ss,2'
Chandlcr, Arthur L-Merritt,
consolldstsd Gas &c Co. Of n y
- H. Healy ....,....... 1.6o2.7'
crandeii, Fred H.-A. D. crandeli 7,2sY.z' 4
Christopher st. Garage INC,
Halph Bash and Sam Bermon-
commercial Casualty Ins. Co
". Hubener .:....... S.o2o.7:
Cohen, f'S. Harry, s'o and Fidelity cas- 40O'V
uaty CO; Of n. Y.-People, etc 5000 o.
Caddoo, Elenor M.---Helenen Re-
coIford sidney j. jr.-Broohs
Cohen, Michael tcapco Iunchj- ifi'''
cuddl,pp. Paul +. (Motion Pioyure
,PosD-D. E; Weshner ct al, 1928.
Dieckmann. Frederick W -- c
Dieckmann ................... 1941
Dolino, 1rving-B Markow ,.... 4$6 4
Draughan, John-M NJ Bell. I71.7
FL Tovo Restaurant Corp-H sem
ken & Co. Inc ............... 1Ss g.
Bxeloid Co OF Pennsylvania and
Julijao Foote--M Nathan at al 1,o51 o.
E1ll. H. James ne J, and Sol Hirsch- or -,
Empire Bank Note Co, Inc-J H
Matthias ................... $3.50
Co .:......................... 2.416e
Fisk. Chas W-B Altman e Co 327S
Fuellert. Arthur G, and Matthew
NJ Tolmo-M schlossman -. 8,1471
Feller, BENJAMIN N-A Rusch ct
', al ;...... ....... ................. 4.1.4
Feronim., carmelo (Manhattan
Graham. Theresa--C Hohenstein
Goden samuel and Solomon Bis
galer--People etc ..,....... 5000
Gatti McQualde Co-George w
nddsen S's. psRRsI sRRylgh5 Gs and Roofing 2''ls1
works. Inc, Harry Feldmsn and
Samuel Bachner-Levering &
Hlshgrade hrtsaeS 5eweiry H0 Co :. New 2'S'''
Netherland Bank Of n o.; 1917
Hackettr Horace Nh It Marin 2Te.1
Hodge, John C--L Lutes:.... 12e.s
NJ Garage-Vacuum OH Co 364.2
Hechtman, Joseph, and Benta-
min stapholtz = New System
System Dress Co. 1no..,.... 3o4.o
Huegel, Fred-Beacon Falls Rub
Hartoorn. Albert E-ceorsia sup
Israel. Al Lilliian Dress shop ''0''''
Melrose Dress Co. Inc .... 1852
lzZo. Joseph As Mandel $3.50. 0
tstrlch, Joseph--Meyer Lange 1882
Ideal & APR ApPlianes nee corp-MoAuliffe
bootn, Inc ............ 149.0 o
Jullacn, jose Nj O'Neill go. 2o.494. 6
NJ Thomson & Co, IncN-Cane-
brake Realty Co ............ se43
Kurta. Samuel. Rubin. 204. 4
kantor, SOL. IL. Herbst 657.9
Kempner, Lincoln 8. and Oscar
M. Martel liiere-Virginla Lum-
ber Co. Inc. ................ 1.7s2s
Krystabart Metal Corp. OF N T.
Matthew M. Friedman and Jo-
seph Friedman--J. Goldstein. sasa
kramer' Julius-S Front. go. 1903. 4
Krantz. Samuel L.-Cirole Leas-
Ing Co. Inc. .......,.......... $3.50
kasaH. John-S Johnpoll ct al 1851
Kahn. Harry H.-Mstropolis Silk
Co. ................ 41oa
Larrabee. Virginia-S. Stein ct al 4912
Lee' Thomas FL. Donahuo..A 111.2
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
FINANCIAL MEETINGS


~,s. ST. Louie, Mo, April %. 1922
of Missouri Paciho Railroad Company raaTe a
MISSOURI CORPORATION, viii be held al IT'S
grnerel office In the Railway Exchange
BuH4Ing, in the City Of St Louis, Missouri
on tuesday, May 9. 1922, at 9 O'clock
~, for the election of Directors Of said
a!Iroed Company for the ensuing year
ana for the trausa ction of such other
business as may properly come before said
the preferred and common stock Of said
Railroad Company were closed at l2 O. clock
noon on Saturday, April s. 1922, and Will
day, May TO- 1922
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD COM.
PANY,
BY b. F. BUSH. President.
Il. l.. UTTER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
American Power & Light
Earns 1895 p. G.. on Common

The annual report of the American
Power G. Light Company, made public
yesterday, showed total earnings ap-
plicable to the common stock equal
to 1895 per cent, after including the
net surplus earnings Of controlled COM
panies. This compared with 1419 per
cent earned in 1920.
Gross earnings of the subsidiary
companies last year totaled s24,497,-
458, an increase of 13 per cent over
1920, while net earnings totaled &c.
233, ,161, an increase Of "a per cent.
The total number Of customers served
by the subsidiaries was increased dur
ing the year from 335,572 to 351, 1872.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
THE NEW YORK AND HARLEM
RAILROAD COMPANY

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that tho
Ninety-second Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of The New York and Harlem Rail-
road COMPANY for the election OF Directors
and the transaction OF such other business
as may lawfully he brought before the meet
ing, will be held ut the Office of the company,
No. 466 Lexington Avenue. in the CITY of
New York, on Tuesday, the 18th day OF May,
1879.
Tho poll will be open at - O'Clock noon
AND continue open for two hours thereafter.
The Transfer Books will be closed a. 3
o'clock ?. NJ on TUESDAY, tho 25th DAY OF
April, 1922. and reopened on the morning Of
Wednesday, the 17th DAY Of May, 1892
EDWARD r. STEPHENSON, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Sharp Upturn in Raw Silk

Great activity in the Yokohama and
local raw silk markets yesterday lifted
prices sharply. The general trend for
the last week or more has been up
ward, but the sharp advance yester-
day, reaching as much as 80 cents
pound in some of the most wanted
grades, came as a surprise to many in
the trade. Cables from Yokohama re
ported the market there as extremely
active, with sales running larger than
for some time past. Locally the mar
ket was more active than it was last
week Double extra crack silks were
quoted as high as $3.50 pound
Kansai No. /, low grade, was quoted
from $3.50 to $3.50 o pound, against
$7,40 to $3.50 as late as last Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

Marked Improvement in collections
in most industries is reported by
credit men here. The textile trade
is bit slow at present, but other
lines, particularly metal, machinery,
hardware, etc, are meeting their bills
with greater promptness than for
many months back.
Commercial paper yesterday con-
tinued to discount at 12 to d ga per
cent. The American Acceptance Coun-
ell quoted the following discount rates
on prime bankers acceptances eligible
for purchase by Federal Reserve
hanks.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Primary Cottons Active

Unfinished or gray cotton goods
opened the week with considerable
activity Converters were buying
fairly literally of all descriptions of
cloths, and prices, although unchanged.
were firm. Business in clothing
Innings is beginning to show some life
after a dormant period of several
months. This, it Is felt, Is a reflection
of the fairly good advance business
that manufacturing clothiers have
booked for fall delivery.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Frisco Banks 10 Merge

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-Confirma-
ton of reports that merger of San
Francisco banking institutions, involv-
Ing total resources of nearly S10O, ,000,-
600, was nearing completion was given
to-day in a statement by Mark L..
Requa, who has acted as independent
adviser to the stockholders of the
banks in the negotiations.
The banks are the First National
Bank and its subsidiary, the First Fed
eral Trust Company, and the Crocker
National Bank
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Paris Market Firm

PARIS, May 1.-Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day, Three per cent
rentes, 81 francs 81 centimes Exchange
on London. 48 francs 13 centimes Five
per cent loan, 76 francs so centimes
1he dollar was quoted at 10 francs SO
centimeS
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
n. ]. Zinc Income Gains

The quarterly report Of the New
Jersey Zinc Company for the period
ended March 81 showed net income
after charges ard taxes of S1,O86, ,O8O.
This compared with net income of
S654,697 in the preceding quarter and
S204 ,345 in the corresponding quarter
in 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
N41%ttL1S IL. GABLE,
superintendent OF Public Works.


DEPARTMENT. Office Of the
supervising Architect. Washington, d. C.,
April 49, 1922.-,sEAI.ED PROPOSALS viii
pc opened In this office at p. m, juno q
i"--' tor mast!c and linoleum floor cover
Ing for the United States Post ONCE.
I,.1,, curt House and Custom House, at Homo
from the superintendent Of Construction at
Honolulu. 7 II. or from the Supervising
9GPe@n4e aye n4enidsnt ls,ii;,1 Room 4o3 Z. s; Post
at this office in the discretion of the su
peTFising Architect Jas. A Wetmore,
Actlug SuperNlsIng Architect
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
81 .I8H. 900 Rural Credit

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Approval of
forty eight advances for agricultural
ana LIVESTOCK purposes, aggregating ST.
I8o'ooO. was announced to-day by the
War Finance CORPORATION.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
a-BE HoOsICK FALLS RAILROAD COM


20 TIE STOCKHOLDERS
NOTICE IS hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stock holders OF Tho Hoosick
Falls Railroad Company viii be held in
rho office of the Secretary OF the Conpany,
Grand Centrai Terminal Building (RooIn
se<0), New York. y V. on Tuesday, May
qth 1922. at 1900 o'ciocH noon (Dayiie ht
Saving tinae). for the purpose OF electing a
BosId Of Directors ana three inspectors of
Election, snd the transaction of any other
business that may CONS before the meet
Tag
Dated April @sth. 1922
A T.. CLARK
Secrc tary.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

RTAYNSoR, ToAdISs, NICHOLAS 8. TRUEsDELL
W,tf wv G. rInss9oIi Ray99ori Blaine Nicholas apd
oas & Truesdell, stock brokers, AZ Broad
way: way, With bond of $4,000. The petition
assets at at least 5000 600.
,, G0LDBERG MAN1N CO, INC.-Joseph
7. MacDonough, receiver for Goldbe
2sth s. asltiss s.. 9oq: szssss $500
Y. Dalzell, receiver. 500 Columbus av
JOSEPH i t., BENATsKY-Jo L. Lyttle
not estimated.
JOSEPH BENATsKY, invoiuhtary; re-
tall shoes 24s Bowery. on complaint Of
PHI PHP fe' GREENBERG fn Gsfi 0f roIun,arv sSs sos
East 175th st. and 1919 Southern Boule
ward, retail shoes; liabilities, s44is no
DORA SCHOENZEIT GROSS, voluntary
housewife, 6S East 116th St; liabilities
$9.093; no aseets,
liabilities, s2.G04: assets. s12S
j. g j, CLOTHING co, Involuntary. ITS
samuel Marenor. $50: Maravtin vt p''q1t1rs qiebso
Schultz, 1920, and B. Brownstein, s9oS; la
o'i!iies; '5'oG9 %o2Tf%v S4ss3s s3oG0
involuntary, 1922 3d av.. on complaint Of
Jas three creditorss Lillian SAT-. sls2; jacob
1S7th st, iewelry; liabilities, s1S40e: as
sets. $13.S7O.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
sNAPPY DRESS CO, West 3oth ST.
S. ROSEMAN e. CO.; childrens wear
l8 West 2lst st, Liabilities. s36, 6s7; assets
GoLDsCHEIN BROS, & BRUcKNER;
coats. 81 West 21st st. Liabilities, s21 414
DA7yiIb 5,,!!I HIRsca; merchant, 2os4 Third
Liabilities,
UNITY PAPER BOX co, 4s Wooster st.
a9lfs 4nRMHN sl5s7 2c6Rs ssss svei4y siesl s East
137th st. Liabilities, $13.4os; assets. sl3.-
175th st. and 1919 Southern Boulevard Liza
bllities, s4,41o; assets.
DORA SCHOENzEIT GROSS: housewife
SIS East 116th st. Liabilities. ss.os3; no
assets.
HBLLMAN & WHARTON. 20 West 2sth
st. liabilities, $3s,935; assets. s2.562.
Judgments Filed
Tho following judgments were filed yes
terday May /; the first name being that
Aztec Observation-Disclosures Com
ner state n. Y. .....,........ 10000
American Palestine Promoting &
Finance Co-Song Printing Co.
Alpha Show cara School, Inc '''''
Scott &s Scott Inc, .......... S92.1S
Ackerman, Emanuel NJ, and Hen
ry Frankel (Ackerman &
Franke)-P. Kuhn ........ Io7.s4
Baxter, VIM. J.--H Plaut. 963.SS
Banks John r (John r. Banks
OBJ. Liebman ct al; costs. 1904
Brockstedt, Charles jr.--E. V.
Culberson .....,............ 1856
Becker, Elijah beth--G. Beck. 49,. 475.43
Butterman, Max ct al--U. 5.
Clothing Cutting Machine Co,
Inc. ...........,.. ,............ 1os.s5
Bell. Guy (Bell Pub Co)-Fro-
man & Hakcer. Inc .......... 4ss7a
Burns. Helen. and Jack Green's
pan-People. etc. .........-... soo.so
Borodskl. Jan. admr-City Of N.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

tional surety co"peopIe. pie etc. 10000
Lipp. Max, and Frank Reitzer
-Ayiesboro Corp. ... 2o5so
McGraw Building q Construction
Co. Inc,-Continental Casualty
Miller Louis, Bessie Miller and $3.50
, Louis Blum. Lowenthal.. 1850
Mendei, Henry--National Assn
,, Building Corp, costs ..,....,. ioB,sl
SS1arone' Hichard-A. Moschetto. 24S.4s
Greenspan-Peopie. etc 10000
Newman, Josephtne-E. J. Myers
Newport. Mlidrod M.-p. vile i''''0
-, nauve ct al ..,............... 1855
Oy, Flyn, e. Howard--F. ]. Falon 224,42
Osgoodby, Russell-E. c. A. Fries
Papp. George. and Fidelity Cas- '''0
D. ualty co-People. etc. 10000
Papassirnakes John-G. w. Lind
pss; say .,......:..... e.slo.s3
Rubber Co.)-Colonial Chande-
Her Works, Observation-Disclosures. p5bsa
Perret, Valentine Pr. vinay. 2,sss.41
flGiel, Wledyslaw and Katie-J.
Rosenthal. Jack II. and Jacob
=, Sidelman-F schweivogel 49,. 1866
vi,ctoria-E Vizzi .......... 7.0a72s
',, SO A1ouls--W Mogul ....,.. 640.41
Reid . Herbert and David Bailey
Regal Fisher rporation-styles
Rosem. Harry--A s,lz. Inc. 1asa9 1asa9
Ng5,n, shn,,p Anns g, ruth Speciality 49,.
R0senbloom. borough
. LiShting Picture Co, Inc 2211s
SSheehan' aelen-Jacob Rupert. 1s.41s 40
sender, Barnet - Finkelstein g.
seldin, Paul. and Louis werner 1'A1 ~
savoy Printing and Publish
seris, BENJAMIN; Eugene Byield. A'0' "
Anton Tredick. Michael Nor
s.d1, Frank & P Hayes-W Lee. e.es2.6s
2ti 2m.aIl, hsther-J Nicloe .....-.. 3.996.S5
silyyerstone. Harris--City of New
schoonmaker, cari-N at onal iO0OO
PIess Printing Co. Inc. 49,. 100. 81
Sandback. Gilbert Electric Co,
~ Inc-Free w l. Fullerton. Inc. sos. 55
1 To!lns LOUIS Russak 80. 1916
Taylor Michael. and New Am
sterdam Casualty Co--People,
Tessalone. Frank-R Fossa,i.. zSse.SS SsvSS
Adewatsr ams Cooperation A cms
Van seydlits s curt-c SD, Corpora. S'0TS
ton ...::.............,.. 474.ss
Street. lno ................... aao.so
Wagner and Fidelity and De-
post Co Of Maryland-Peopie.
etc .........;...... $500. 90
Whitewell. Edward Reardon. 5000
Young. Warren r. Howard
Wilson CIV. Warren & Coz
r c Mills ................... s4.2o
ziegfeld Cinoma Corporation
Corlies. Macy & Co.......... 5s24s
Ierring, Abraham--J Coats ct al. 400. 90
In Bronx County
The first name is that of the debtor:
Andrlan James-M. Lederer. .... f90.T2
Berkowitz, Harry--M. Il. Kelly. 1876
Friedman Joseph Kaufmans
Dept. Store, Inc ............. e2.S7
| Goldstein, Samuel A Fay I'd. 3S0.72
Miller. Arthur E.-N. Keep 90. 1902
| ahor
Co Inc ................... 1857
supply Co.. Ino. -............. 1921
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
DIVIDEND NOTICES
WRIGHT AFRONAUTICALs
CORpOR ArJ~ION

~ Wall Street, New York City
April rs. 1922
The Board OF Directors has this Gay
declared a dividend OF rs cents per share
on the outstanding capital stock of this
corporation. payable out OF earnings on
May al. 1922 TO stockholders Of record as
or tbs close OF business. May b. 1922.
J. X. PRINCE,
GYsQRnrers
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
FINANCIAL
TO HOLDERS OF
ceRRo De PASco COPPER
CORPORATION
10 Year Convertible Sinking Fund Sc.
Gold Bonds Due 1881 Issued Under
4 lnoenture Dated January /, 1921.

sIoy!sioas Of Section OF Article -Four OF
'he iudenture mentioned above. between
Zero &c PaSco Copper Corporau-a = and
columbia Trust Corupsny. Trustee, Bonds.
Dats ,8ndinE under said lndenture bearing the
St7's, numbers below listed. have been drawn
'or Totem9'lon on July J.. 1922 81 1857 Of
- nrlu.-.aL s-In thcrcnL- "
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

THE AHNCAL MEETING or THE
STCCKHOLDERS Of The Standard Gas
,e AEnt Company o. the cry Of New YORK.
Room no. 2es. NO. $50 East 18th Street
New York CITY. on Wednesday,, May 10th
- a. q o'clock NJ. f0f the election Of
= .reetafa snc the transaction OF such other
sls 4ssE -t. come before the rnesttng
ss4A4-i -. LA1l491.o. asaissssy.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
CORPORATION
by e, EsK Mo1LER. TreaeAye,.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
o holders of Victory notes and others

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
TO holders of Victory notes and others
concerned;
Notice Is hereby given as follows.
Call for redemption Of 324 Per cent
Victory notes--Au of the ~ per cent
series Of United States Of America convert
ible Cold Notes OF 1922-1923, otherwise
known as 90. Per cent Victory Notes are
hereby called for redemption on June vs.
1922. pursuant TO tho provision for re-
demption contained in the Notes and In
Treasury department circular EGmber 1873
dated April p. 1919, under which the Note.
were originally Issued. Interest on all
Victory notes Of the az per cent series
Is, 1872. 0"'
2Suspcnsion and Termination of Vic.
tory note conversion privileKe.-Jr view Of
the call for the redemption of all 39. per
rent victory notes on juno Is, 1922 and
pursuaut TO the provisions Of said Treas
privilege Of conversion Of Victory notes Of
either series into Victory notes of the othar
series rs hereby suspended from February
v, 1S--, so Juno Is. 1922, both Inclusive.
tory notes accordIrgly ceaso TO he inter
convertible. effective February g 1922 and
on AMI utter that date no conversions OF
;he es may he made
3 Detailed Information IS to the pres
r1ta ION and surrender OF - nor cent
y ictory notes Cor redemption + given in
II reasury Department circular nuulher q77
dated February Q 1872 copies of which
ere available at the Treasury ana the Fed
eIsl Reserve Banks
4. " MELLON,
Secretary a. the Treasury. Feb. 2. 1888.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY

I'y %, u. bIsI1l IFes.dont.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-25
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
MARY MARSHALL DUFfEE
SPEAK TO FRIENDS

DoN'T be one of those careless in
1 divtduals who walk along the
streets with their heads bowed, for
getting to look up when they pass
their friends.
You will really find 1t q social ac-
QUESTION Il you cultivate the habit Of
keeping your eyes open, ready to
greet your friends when you pass
them in the street. You will acquire
a reputation for friendliness and
thoughtfulness that ts quite worth
while.
It is especially the part Of anyone
who has lived for q long time In a
community to recognize the newcom-
ers. She should remember that it Is
harder for one newcomer to remem-
Der hundred old residents than It
is for each Of the old residents to re-
member the newcomer.
However, II you are the newcomer.
make 1t your life work for a few
weeks to remember the persons whom
you meet In your new home town, for
much Of your future social success
depends on recognizing the people you
meet the next time you meet them
Many an uudeserved reputation foi
gnobbishnsss has been the result b
carelessness about remembering new
faces. And you can remember new
| faces and the names that 90 witt
them II you give your whole MIND
| to it.
| 20 1922 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. ;,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-25
Gifts Of the Ocean.

As soon as the season ends, tbs
beach combers get busy on all the
beaches of the famous summer re-
sort, says New York correspondent.
One beach comber observed was carry
Ing silk umbrella filled with jewelry
and another half filled with coins. He
explained that the rain had aided him
In detecting the presence Of the jew
elry and coins in the sand. For years
beach combtng at Rockaway has been
q fall industry. Hundreds Of persons
frequently take part in the search and
discover many valuable articles lost
by summer visitors. Last year so
numerous were the combers that the
supports under some sections of the
pavilions and hotels were weakened as
the result Of their activities and the
police had to patrol the beach In an
effort to check the undermining Of
buildings
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-25
Chiefs Position Not EnyiabIe.

The position of chief Of an Indian
tribe In the days when the red man
rpamed the western prairies was
precafious one at the best, according
to the account of Francis Parkman,
Jr, in his THE California and Ore
gon Trail"
The chief dared not assume any
Of the outward aspects of rank, for
fear of mourning the displeasure Of
his braves Many a man in the vii
lage lived better, owned mere squaws
and horses, and went better clad than
did the chief He must needs ingrati-
ate himself with his young men by
making them many presents, often
to his own irupoverishment
The happiest chief was he who was
at the head of large family. With
Z group of relatives TO avenge him in
event Of his murder, his position took
on some semblance of security. One
Of the most powerful Dakotah chiefs
was secure in his position by his fam
ily Of 80 stalwart sons.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-25
HEAD AND HEART OF LONDON
Great Financial Area fs One ana 1far
faloar Square Is undenIaoiy
the Other.

There can be little doubt that Lon
dou's head is that area of the city
which contains the Bank Of England.
the stock exchange and other great
financial and business houses.
But London's heart is not there says
London Answers. There Is coidnese
about the city which does not appeal
to the stranger. He stands IN awe
of II. He looks upon the teemin4
traffic and the hurrying folk with .
feeling of unrest
Put that same stranger IN the neigh.
borhood of Trafalgar square, where
he catches a glimpse Of the houses q
parliament, the towers of the ancient
abbey, and sees England's great sailor
on the summit of his lofty monument.
guarded by Landseer's wonderful
lions and he will expand at once an0
say: 'Now, this Is hit, all ri9ns g
In Trafalgar square there = = seaee
of companionship and merry csmfad-
ery. That IL probably why - nany
folk congregats there with apgafey
nothing much to do. Even - 60
nc seens to - playing 1ana& -
= sAarl4E r aeersl - -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-25
peculiarities Of, the Whale.

The whale is able ito hold his breath
for long time, sometimes for IS
minutes, and he is able to open his
mouth under water when eating, be-
cause his nostrils connect directly
with his windpipe and not with the
back Of his mouth, as In most other
animals When he comes to the sur
face he blows the air out of his lungs.
It has by this time become 30 heated
that 1t forms column Of vapof when
expelled into the cool air Of the sur
face and this Is what happens when
he IL said to spout" Incidentally
the most famous whale Of history
the one which swallowed Jpnah-was
not a whale, at. all. but is3cahed n tn
1l11n 49, -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-25
ANCIENT WRITERS AS MODELS
Moderns May Learn Much From Aus
thors Whoae Works Arc the
Greatest in Literature.

Whatever our conjectures may re-
we cannot be sure that the best mod
ern writer's can afford US as good mod
els as the ancients; We cannot be
certain that they win live through the
revolutions of the world. and con-
+lnue to please in every climate, IN
der every species Of government
through every stage OF civilization
We NAV still borrow descriptive power
from Tacitus digAifed; perspicuity
from Livy; simplicity from Caesars
and from Homer some portion OF that
light and heat which. dispersed into
10000 channels, has filled the world
with bright images and illustrions
thoughts. Let the cultivator Of mod
ern literature addict himself to the
purest models of taste which France,
Italy, and England could supply, he
might still learn from Virgil to Dc
majestic, and from Tibullus to be ten
der: he might not yet look upon the
face Of nature as Theocritus saw 1t:
aor might he reach those springs OF
pathos with which Euripides SCREENED
the hearts Of his audience:-Sydney
Smith.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-08-25
essw She Helped Mamma.

A teacher at a certain private
school strives to hstill filial devotion
In her pupils. Recently she asked her
class In what way they had been help
ing their parents. Various answers
were given Of a more or less to-be-
expected nature, till she reached a
little girl who had been casting rather
contemptuous glances at the hum
drum reports. When her turn came
the eyes Of the others were fixed on
her as she lives in an opulent home
that boasts staff Of servants. We'll.
Oracle" the teacher asked, what
have you been doing to help mammaf
"Oh, lots" was the scornful response
Of Oracle, but mostly I 60 to TIE
Country club and get cigarettes tor
her."-San Francisco Argonaut.