davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF ELECTION
SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER
- USERS, AsSocfATIoN

Notice is hereby given, that under
the provisions Of the Articles of In
corporation and of the Bylaws OF the
Salt River Valley Water Users As
sociation, and in pursuance thereof
an election by the qualified electors
OF said Association, will be held on
Tuesday, April fourth (4th). 1922
from o'clock a. m. OF said day TO
5 o'clock D. m. of said day at the
various polling places to be hereafter
designated by resolution OF the Board
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
A SERVICE TO REPUBLICAN READERS

The BUSINESS REPUBLICAN is pub
line business
Often who has want
t. Make reference
The Republicans Directory fail
adjoining
gladly find the firm profession to fill
needs charge for this service. Use it freely.
To get information use this Coupon Eay
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
OFFICE OF
TUCSON. -coRNELIA AND GILA

IUANO.N, ~
BEND RAILROAD COMPANY
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS;
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the tucson, Cornelia and ella Bend
Railroad Company will be held at the
office Of the company, Warren, Ari-
zona, on Monday, April 10th, 1922, at
9 O'clock y. m, for the purpose OF
electing nine (9) directors 60 serve
for the ensuing year, or until their
successors are duly elected and quail
fled, and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting
JOSEPH T.. CURRY.
Assistant Secretary.
Dated at Warren Arizona, Narcn
10th, 1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

THE KEYSTONE--One block from
car line; rooms with board: rates
reasonable; no objection to sick;
nurse in attendance. Phone 2785. bg
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

TO LET--Room and board for one
permanently located congenial gen.
tleman. sos n. Sixth Ave. Phone
s066 hg
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

WILL CARE for tubercular con-
vaiescent woman: quiet home ana
pleasant surroundings. Phone $3.50. bk
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
ROOMS AND soAR2
Room and Board

in private home. 341 West Adams:
corner Fourth Ave. u
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

of Governors of said Association, for
the election OF the following officers
OF said Association, that is to say:
President at large for term OF two
years.
Vice President at large for term of
two years.
One member OF the Council in each
OF the ten council districts into which
the reservoir district is divided. for
the term of three years.
One member of the Board or Gov
ernors from each of the said ten
council districts for the term OF one
year.
The said terms OF said several Of
ficers to begin on the first Monday
in May. 1922.
The President and Vice President,
Z. n.en. bers OF the council and OF the
Board OF Governors are to be elected
by the electors of the reservoir dis
trict who are qualified to vote in the
several council districts.
Il. G, HENSHAW.
Secretary Salt River Valley Water
Users Association.
First publication March I, 1922.
Last publication April, 3. 1877.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
Q FoR RENr-APARrMENrs

FOUR ROOM flat, suitable for Of
Ilce or living quarters. 303 N. 1st
Street If
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

WE'LL drilling wanted; all work
guaranteed. Phone 4514, Can handle
your work for less than any other
outfit In salt River valley. II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

FOR RENT Furnished 4-room
apartment on car line: paved street.
heat and lights, janitor service; also
vacuum cleaned weekly. Phone
s542. $50 N. Fifth Ave. bg
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

DESIRABLE furnished four-room
apartment; N. E. Rent $50. Phone
1928. blk
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

FOR RENT-Elegantly furnished
home northeast. For particulars see
Fred Dibble, Realtor. IL ". First Ave.
bm
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

WANTED-Good room and board
In private family. or will share apart
ment; young lady employed. p. O..
box 407. bk
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
1a FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS

FIJK INTlLN III1IINNf y
PtAF 80 blk
PLEASANT room IN modern nome
Suita ble for one or two Reasonaple
St oeo ~ ard Ave bg
ATTRACTIVE furnished tront
room in private home with board; all
modern conveniences; rates reason
d. S1i.eus s,sa hK
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
1000 ENGLISH GIRLS
RUN AWAY ANNUALLY

DOLCE records show that Of
late there has been an increase
in the number Of young women
and girls officially reported miss.
ing"
Scotland Yard receives on an
average the description of nearly
1000 missing women during a
year. Most OF them are ultimate.
ly traced and restored to their
friends.
THE proportion Of missing girls
who completely disappear Is
small" said a special investigation
officer. another fact Is that only
comparatively few Of those who
20 away suddenly without leaving
any trace OF their movements do
so because OF q love affair. That
IL contrary to the general idea
The usual cause behind q woman's
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

disappearanee Is q family quar-.
rel or some small worry. which
to the outsider seems trivii.
I'm a recent year there were
4.16o missing women and girls In
the metropolitan area, and out Of
that total seventy.five we're no:
found. Nobody has ever dis.
covered what really happened to
them"
A medical view is that there
are many unaccountsble things
that may upset q womsn's balance
and cause her to leave home.
ITO women overworked or ur-
happy in business or private life"
said a doctor, "a small grievance
or dispute can assume immense
Importance. The impulse to dis.
appear comes suddenly and is
Irresistible"
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

stde. The sum allowed her by the
Government was barely sufficient
for necessities, and left no margin
for education other than at the
public schools. She wanted to give
the children the same chances az
she and her husband had enjoyed.
A WRONG THEORY.
She took an appointment as
bookkeeper. She has a talent for
figures and. It may be. will even
-tually get a position in q bank.
She does not, however. anticipate
that her daughter will take to evil
courses or that her son will be-
come a forger or a thief.
Mr.. Hutchinson's theory will not
hold water for a moment. As he
puts 1t. the future Of every child
is predetermined II the mother
moves outside the home. He rules
cut all possibility Of the choice Of
good rather than evil by the chill.
dren themselves. He insists. in
fact, that they are doomed from
the moment their mother decides
to continue a career.
Moreover. the father, in the au-
thor's eyes, has apparently no re-
sponsibility!
The note Of hysteria is too often
struck. and Mr.. Hutchinson bella.
bors our sympathies. He cries out
that the children are suffering;
that Rosalie is suffering; that we
can and we must suffer with them
and with him. But we cannot.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
BY SIR HARRY LAUDER.

WY HEREVER I. travel run
" across Scotsmen, and
w generally find that the
main reason why Scots make good
is that they were born thrifty.
Yes. like the poet. the thrifty man
Is born, not made.
Thrift is a gift, like music, or
"the gift of the gab." But. like
all gifts, II needs cultivation. and
some who don't seem to have II
born in them tnd they possess 1t.
and some who\were porn thrifty
waste their talent and become
spendthrifts.
Where this gift is concerned,
some people call 1t niggardliness,
nearness. stinginess, and other III
names-especially when the man
who watches his pennies happens
to be a Scotsman.
But have yet to learn that
thrift and generosity cannot be
twin virtues, and my experience is
that they are generally found to-
gether. At any rate, the thrifty
man IL he wants to be generous
can indulge his generosity out Of
his own pocket, and not out Of
the other fellows. It's easy 10
be generous with the money you
have not worked hard for.
"OUT OF DANGER"
The first chapter Of thrift is 20
be out of debt. In the race Of life
the man who is out Of debt is in
the straight for home. What a
fine thing It Is to walk down the
street In your own boots and your
own suit of clothes-ay, and to live
in your own house, and ride in
your own little car. The only
road to that sort Of thing is the
road of thrift.
There are other poets beside
Burns-snd myself! and one Of
them SAYS: He looks the whole
world in the face. for he owes
not any man"
Debt makes a man furtive. He
chooses the back alleys of life.
Nothing will make q man avoid
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

she is to perform the highly skill
ed work Of a trained teacher. II
she engages a stranger to give the
children lessons. suicide and rape
may be their pertionl
FOR CHILDREN'S WELFARE.
How often has one sympathized
with the mother obliged to teach
her children, with the enforcement
of discipline irking the relation.
ship. stretching the natural tie to
breaking point.
There are times when IL is OBJ
viously desirable for the welfare
Of the children that woman
should find occupation outside the
home.
know OF case where a young
couple with three children, found 1t
difficult to bring them up in good
conditions on the earnings OF the
husband. During the war the
wife had found employment. which
she left when her husband return
ed. But, faced with the fact that
in postwar conditions II was i'm.
possible to educate the children
properly on the same sum, II was
decided that the wife should go
back to business. They are a
united household and the boys and
girls show no sign Of developing
criminal tendencies.
A young war widow Of my &C.
quaintance had to choose between
struggling to make ends meet on
her own end the children's pen.
sion and finding occupation out.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
By SIR HARRY LAUDER
! E@'I. (The Famous Scottish MhnstreD n" Il
Thrift is Gift HE SaySMoney Only the Root of All Evil to h
Spendhr; to the Thrifty Man is the Source of Much Good IL
His FamiVy Himself and His Nation r.. ',* ..,' ..-'
(The Famous Scottish Minstrel)

you sooner than to lend him q
FLYER. He dodges you as though =
you had the smallpox. I'd
rather be a lender than a bor-
rover. though. It's not so demor-
alising.
Debt Is a dragon that incites
men to do dishonest things.
There's no telling what q man
or a rat-will do when driven
into a corner. The only safe
way Is to keep in the open. to
keep out of debt and danger.
But IL the thrifty mans ideal is
only to keep out Of debt. 1t Is
not high enough.
One who had nowhere to lay
His head" said: 'It is more
blessed to give than to receive"
That's the great law of serv.
Ice; the man who only gives
money gives little. / think the
world is on the wrong track. In
seeking happiness, It usually
seeks only to be served and not
TO serve.
HAPPINESS IN GIVING.
Happiness Is not found SO
much by getting as by giving,
and not only your money. but
your self.
The selfish. grabbing, ciutching
instinct is the instinct Of the
d brute; though dog 10 often
more generous than many a
man. The giving, self-sacrificing,
serving side is spiritual and
Heaven sent.
Personally cannot see that We
are going to get much "forrader"
in our world relations until We
determine boldly to act upon un.
selfish: principles. It 10 never
good business to win by another's
loss. Success which is purchased
at hatred's shop is a bad bar
gain.
Signs are showing in the political
sky that indicate the coming Of
fair weather, the scattering OF the
clouds Of suspicion. both at home
and abroad. and the shining OF the
sun of confidence. I am looking
forward to the coming of the sum-
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

foreign credits having never led to
the desired result.
There was a moment when the
prospects appeared favorable, when
England granted temporary
credit OF $4,000. 900 and placed
that amount at the disposal Of the
Austrian government.
II the promised French and Ital-
ian credits had been granted at
the same time or Immediately aft
erwards, II would have been pos
sible to suspend for at least a few
months the printing Of bank notes
and to have made use OF the
stabilization Of the kronen, which
would have resulted from this sus-
pension to restore the equilibrium
in the household Of the State"
EDGE OF PRECIPICE.
The French and Italian credits
were not given at the time; they
are being granted only in these
present days; and the English tenn
porary credit by itself was too
small to fulfil the task Of stem.
ming the depreciation Of kronen.
As a result of all this toward
the end Of May we were driven to
the edge Of the precipice. II was
at that moment that the present
government took office. They real.
lied that they could no longer
base the plan Of the country's sal
walton on the arrival Of foreign
credits, SO self-help was pushed
into the foreground, and the gov
ernment was forced to change the
order Of bringing into effect the
remedial measures to which have
already referred.
The government has resorted
in the first place to the establish.
ment Of the new note-issuing bank;
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

w ERY few Of the creatures
" of the wild will attack
v human beings without pro.
vocation. The barracuda, the
fish that recently killed Miss
Dorothy McClatchie Off the Flo.
rida coast, is one Of the few ex-
ceptions.
Every mans hand 10 against 1t
and parties go out spearing 1t
with the grains" three
pronged spear Of which the
handle Is detached when once
the barbs are driven home.
Tropical seas are full OF ter
rors for the bather. There are
not only sharks, but also sting
rays. electric rays. and sword
fish. as we'll as the octopods.
Sharks, Of course. are by far
the worst Of all sea pests and
all warm seas are full OF them.
Oddly enough, on the east. the
Atlantic. coast OF Florida. bath
ing 10 safe enough, but on the
Gulf coast It Is madness to enter
deep water.
The Gulf Is haunted by the So
called tiger shark, as savage and
voracious a brute as exists,
though not by any means one
of the largest Of its kind.
or the really large sharks
and some grow 10 a tremendous
size-the majority are perfectly
harmless. One Of the largest is
the basling shark. One Of these
sharks killed off the Isle Of
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

n ECENT experiments prove
II, the truth of the oft
repeated saying that birds
do really display fear Of the color
blue. 1t has jbeen shown that
scarecrow made Of blue paper
will keep small birds off peas
or fruit far better than any other
device. Just why this is so Is a
difficult problem. but the fact re-
mains.
II is also Va fact that the an
tipathy OF birds to blue is shared
by certain insects. Put a piece
Of blue glass over part OF an
ants nest and you will notice the
little creatures clearing out at
once from under 1t. Birds, spar.
rows especially, also fear black
thread, and lacing Of black
thread is an excellent device to
keep them off seed beds.
The dislike shown by cattle for
any object of a violent red hue
Is usually explained on the
ground that red is the color OF
blood. but II this is SO, why is
II that other animals 10 not ex.
hibit an equal dislike to Grim,
SOM So far as / know. the an.
tipsthy is confined entirely to
cattle, and is not shared by
horses, sheep. pigs, or any kin.
dred Of the wild.
All horses. believe, have an
equal dislike for the camel, and
II is extremely difficult to train
them to get over Il. Whether
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
TIGERS OF THE SEA
TERROR TO BATFIERS

Wight was 2s feet long and
weighed about six tons.
The. only dangerous individual
among the giant sharks is the
Carcharodon rondeleti. monster
40 feet In length. which is pro-
vided with the most terrible
teeth and can swallow a man at
a gulp. Luckily It is very rare.
The hammerhead shark. the
head Of which is. shaped like a
hammer. with the eye on the
striking surfaces, is q nightmare
Of hideousness and its great
jaws are provided with no fewer
that four separate rows Of
triangular teeth.
Some years ago . 10 foot speci-
men was killed In Carmarthen
Bay. The hammerhead is a real
man.eater.
The "thresher" 10 the shark
which Is said to attack whales.
The "thresher" lives. however,
principally on herrings.
The swordfish grows to 10
feet in length, with a sword
more than a. yard long, and
there are many cases on record Of
1t attacking boats. Said 10
be the swiftest thing that swims.
its great weight and ferocity
make 1t a dangerous foe.
As for the whip. or sting ray.
this unpleasant creature has a
great barbed spine In It's whip
like tail and q blow from this
produces a terrible and gener-
ally poisoned wound.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

this Is due to scent or sight I
do not know.
Many horses, again. have q
violent antipathy to donkeys.
once had a Texan pony that
would bolt at the most distant
sight Of a donkey. Yet the pony
was quiet enough otherwise, and
even a bit Of a slug.
To fight like cat and dog is
a very old saying. Yet dogs and
cats often lead perfectly AMIGA
BILE existences in the same house,
and even learn to play together.
There is much more lasting
and genuine antipathy between
the badger and the fox.
There is a story that an Amer
lean newly arrived in a Central
American town inquired Of a ma.
tive II he knew Of any place
where he could bathe in safety
from alligRtors. The native
showed him a part Of the river
estuary which, he said, was quite
free from allisstors.
The American, after a refresh
ing bath, inquired Of his guide
why this particular spot WIS so
free from alligators. Because
there are 80 many sharks,
senor," was the answer.
The story may he "hen tro.
vato." but at any rate It seems
to be a fact that although alli-
gators frequent brsckish water
they and sharks are never found
In company.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
By LADY DIANA COOPER
Zone of Englands Most Popular Peeresses) -.
Ring Down the Curtain DnceMad London Says Sh In Comment
ng FOibles of the Newly RichMOherS of Young Daughters
Have TO Give Dances i'm Self-DefenSe Nowadays. II 81.

hostess or to attribute to their ef.
forts any part of the success. "It
happens TO be an extraordinarily
good house for party" 81 en-
joyed II because I met all my
friends" "I was In such good
spirits last night I could have en-
joyed anything" Such expressions
indicate the high-water mark of
enthusiasm. =
Why people go on giving parties
is a mystery. Mothers Of young
daughters have. OF course. got to
do 1t In selfdefense. The newly
rich are naturally anxious to make
new friends and to display their
wealth. But why those who have
no daughters and plenty Of friends
should burden ( themselves with
such task Is hard to understand.
Cynical minds would no doubt
be able to discover q lot OF un.
pleasant reasons. but I would
prefer to believe that they do it
simply because they think 1t il
their duty. and because they wish
to be kind to people and to make
them happy. Let them. for once
be given their DUE and let them
at the close Of the season accept
the very grateful. humble thanks
Of at least one OF their ungracious
guests.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

invitations to be thought Of. be-
sides a thousand other details
which are remembered at the last
moment. and yet another thou
sand which are forgotten alto
gether. And when 1t Is all fin
ished, what has the hostess gained
by It? In the first place, before
ever the dance begins she has NOR
tally offended a. large number Of
her friends she has forgotten to
ask.
HOW THEY ACCEPT.
But the remainder who have re-
ceived their invitations-do they
go about saying to one another:
isn't 1t awfully kind of Lady
So-and-so to give a ball? She has
actually invited us. We are SO
looking forward to going"
Not a bit Of it, They are more
likely to greet each other thus
IT suppose one has got to so to
So-and-so's. Shall see you
theSe?"
mot me; there's a Tar better
one that night at Lord Nozoo's."
"Oh, very well; then I shall 80
to ,So-and-so's for exactly five
minutes and then come on to
Nozoo's-but even then I'm SO
tired I shall only dance one dance.
have supper. and go straight to
bed"
And the next morning, what
was the matter with the floor at
So-and-So's last night?" "why ask
people to dance on fly paper"
'"The band seemed to be suffering
from melancholia." yet they gave
them champagne-it was the only
bottle I saw there" "I had one
look at the crush on the stairs
and fled" 'Nozoo's wasn't much
better-huge house half empty
nothing more depressing" Yes.
there's always an atmosphere Of
gloom ip that house,
RELUCTANT PRAISE.
Even when the verdict is favor
able the guests are reluctant to ex-
press any gratitude to the host or
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

they are attempting to restore III,
equilibrium in the Household OF
the State" by great economies
considerable increases in taxation.
and by an internal loan, hoping
thereby to gain the necessary time
to secure at last the suspension oi
the liens that certain states have
upon Austrian revenues, and as o
consequence Of this to receive the
big credits promised by the League
Of Nations.
1t would be a mistake II this
plan Of self.help were Interpreted
abroad in such a way as to Suggest
that foreign help had become super.
fluous. We are able to help our.
selves to keep things alive for
some time by our own sacrifices
and efforts, but the work Of recov.
cry, the work OF Industrial restora-
ton, must be aided by means OF
foreign credits.
With reference to the second
road, that which aims at securing
Austria's freedom Of action again,
1t is well that It is being also
followed. The conferences at Genoa
and Portoross served that purpose.
As a matter of fact. about forty
treaties have already been con.
cluded between various states, but
the goal OF commercial freedom at
which Austria aims has not yet
been reached.
POLICY OF SELF.HELP.
can say Parliament 10 making
every effort to support the govern.
ment in its policy Of self.heip.
Foreign capital viii have . par.
ticularly advantageous opportunity
Of taking part in Austrian affairs
by investing In shares or bonds. or
depositing in the new bank.
Copyright. 1ss7, By the World via
News Service. Inc. Boston. Msss.p
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

mer of Notwithstanding. May r..
east winds of distrust and bitter
ness spoil It. II We cannot forg,,
we shall have to forgive.
But what has this to do witt
thrift? A lot. Prosperity is NJ;
gold only. Happiness and security.
q warm fireside. a steady job. Il
game and a smoke-these are b. -!
little things" Of life. It's well &"
be thrifty OF love and affection, tf
honesty and industry and eff
cheney, like the organist, "to
praise God with our fingers" by
doing our level best in the sphere
to which We are called.
FINE FOR EVERYBODY.
It's well to bank on these
things. They pay fine interest,".
hundred per cent. y.
But, like charity, thrift begins Il
home. 1t Is the first essential (
that Independence of spirit whic 4
makes a man q man. and not -
chattel, or a hand, II every ma,
and woman practiced thrift, tn
hard blows of circumstances woul ;
mostly miss their mark. Even 1;
they found their mark, they woul,
lose half their sting. The old ide'
Of laying by for a rainy day ha :
much to commend it. Easy come.
easy go. Is a mere gamblers motto
Good money, honestly and labor.
iously earned. is seldom squan.
dered.
Thrift is q fine thing for you.
for your family-ay. and for you,
neighbor. It's catching. Your
neighbor sees and takes an ex.
ample from you. It's fine for
everybody.
The thrifty man. sailing owe
life's sea, leaves behind. lik
waterlogged, rudderless derelicts
those who leave their money wherc
they leave their efficiency; 1t j.
to the spendthrift that money j.
a root of evil, and a man does no;
need to be rich to be q spendthrit,
To the thrifty man money 10 III.
root Of much good to himself, T."
his family. to his town, and to his
nation.