davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-28
SAYS ANIMALS Dc REMEMBER
Why Old Idea 10 Wrong 10 Proved by
Incidents Related by English
Writer.

/ have read an article in which q
trapper denies that animals have q
real memory, says a writer in the Lon
don Times. He admitted that most Of
them knew enough to avoid q trap af-
ter an experience or two with it,
but contended that this was merely
q manifestation Of the self-preserva-
ton instinct.
The same man cited an instance
not at all unfamiliar-of a dogs re-
fusing to hunt with a man who had
kicked him. He said that this too
was only the instinct Of all living
creatures to avoid injury.
Animals do have memory-at least
some Of them do. The trappers theory
would not explain those many evil
dences Of recollection wherein self
preservation plays no part. I once
carried foX-terrier into the house
after he had been well-nigh killed by
an automobile. His master had just
moved into the apartment house, and
I had never seen the dog before that
day. We moved away two days later,
and l did not see the terrier for over
four months. Then one day / passed
the house-or was about to do So
when out came that dog. wagging his
stubby tail. He jumped all over me,
In joyful recognition-and memory.
An amusing story, significant on this
subject, is told by my father. AS
boy he lived on a farm, and was al
ways a close student Of animal nature.
The mare he usually drove was old
and fat, and would never 60 faster
than q walk unless urged. There were
two roads to town, one branching of
from the other and little shorter. 1t
had been Old Maud's custom to take
this road, Of her own volition, until on
one occasion a vicious dog barked at
her and snapped at her legs. After
that the driver had to he on his guard;
Maud would speed up when about so
yards from the turmoil and try to get
by 1t before she could be restrained.
This showed not only memory. but
q sense for planning.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-28
A Good Game.

mere Is a good game for you to
shy. Take two sheets of paper. At
ne top write this: "What Can Do"
vn the other sheet write: "what I
.ant Do" Then see which list is
Snser. After that place the list of
ue things you can do In the hand
" some friend and ask him to ques-
uoa you In order to test the knowl-
edge
u you do this often enough you are
s'uno TO grow.-Tom Drier, in Forbes
Magazine.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-28
IN Too Much Of a Hurry.

an Old woman, having for sixteen
ncs bought a trunk filed with rags
ne Hotel Drouot, where official
es are held In Paris, Immediately
,eu her hand among the rags and
= aeu forth a small bag containing
49, 49," francs In gold. Unfortunately
ner' the public auctioneer saw her
- .onnscated both the bag of gold
.he trunk and the old woman is
- Amenting her impatlence which
.p.ed her to examine the trunks
1'ents before taking 1t home.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-28
CHARTER.

/ dividends on said preferred stock to the
/ dividend date last preceding such meet
/ ing remain undeClared, the holders or
/ such preferred stock shall be entitled
to vote along with the holders of the
common stock for the election OF d.
rectors. and for that purpose the holder
! Of each share of said preferred stock
shall be entitled to one vote for each
of said shares held by him: but such
right to vote shall cease whenever all
such accumulated dividends shall have
been declared
All stock shall he paid for in cash
or may be issued for labor done or ser
vices performed for said corporation or
for property or rights actually received
by il.
''rhe amount to which the capital
stock of this corporation may be IN
creased by due corporate action Is here
by declared To be one hundred million
(SlOO.OO0. 00O.OO) dollars and any IN
creased stock now or hereafter author
lied may he of the kinds or classes
herein prescribed or may be in whole or
in part of other kinds or classes OF
stock which may be created and author
lied with such preferences and priori-
ties whether in dividends and liquida-
tiOn or otherwise over or with respect
TO any of the kinds or classes now Gre
ated or at any time hereafter existing
and with such designations and voting
powers. or restrictions or qualifications
thereof as may be prescribed"
And the said appearers produced to
me. notary. a certified extract from the
minutes of said general meeting or
stockholders authorizing said action
and said certified copy, after having
been paraphed NE Narietur'' my me,
notary. for Identification herewith. has
been annexed to the margin hereof.
Thus done and passed at my office in
the CITY of New Orleans on the day,
month and year hereinabove first writ
ten in the presence of Justin v Wolff
and II. J. SchulinGkamp. competent wit
neSSeS, who have hereunto signed their
names together with said appearers ana
me. said notary, after due reading or
the whole.
Witnesses: Original Signed Justin
V. Wolff. II. J. Schulingkamp.
ORIGINAL SIGNED)
A. l.. KEMPSTER,
MAURICE II. ROONEY.
CSeaD STAMPS FARRAR,
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans.
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Act of
Amendment of New Orleans Public Ser
vice, Inc, was this day duly recorded
in my office. in Book No 1873, folio -
New Orleans September % ls22
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder of Mortgages;
l hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy
of the original Act of Amendment OF
the charter of New Orleans Public Ser
vice. Inc passed before me on the -
of September, 1922. on file and on re-
cord in my office, together with the
certificate of the Deputy Recorder OF
Mortgages thereto attached.
In faith whereof | have hereunto set
my hand and seal of office. at New
Orleans, La, this 22nd day OF sep
TENDER, 1922.
(SeaD STAMPS tARkAh,
Notary Public.
Sent 2s-Noye 9
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-28
A WONDER.

That's q bright
looking office boy
you've got.
Bright w b "
that boy has seen
every d o u b l O.
header and he
hasn't given me
the same excuse
twice.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-28
SOMETHING AC-
COMPLISHED.

COMPLISHED.
Do you think 1t
does any good to
express your feel
ings on the tele-
phone?
Well. 1t may
help to cheer the
operator by CIV
ing her a few
laughs II she hap
pens to overhear
you.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-28
CHARTER OF THE CHECKER CAB
COMPANY, INC.

Sept. scot. Il.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-09-28
CHARTEB o

CHARTER OF BLOOMS soN, nc.
United States Of America, State OF
Louisiana. Parish of Orleans, Be It
known, That on this 10th day of the
month of September. 1922, in the year
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
Wednesday Morning, October 4, 1922

and they are therefore limited to a choice between a Democrat and c spokesman of socialism, they must ac- cept the Democrat as an exponent of misguided political and economic judg ment, but as one who stands never theless for constitutional government and American institutions"
 We propose" the resolution endors CTS state in conclusion, ito meet the test of citizenship. We will not know ingly contribute toward national sui eide and we will not assist in the un- dermining of national institutions.
 We serve, therefore, both our party and our country when we accept the one alternative now available in re- pudiating the candidacy of Smith w. Brookhart and pledging out votes to the only candidate for United States senator who is opposing socialism. In this high purpose we urge that all good citizens make common cause with us."
 Two days meeting was presided over by Former Governor B. F. Car roll who like many others of the speak CTS, denied that the movement was a bolt from the Republican party. Car roll charged that it was Brookhart | who had bolted the party.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04

al institutions; who deny the right of private property; who would take from the farmers all title to their lands and vest the same in the state; who demand periodic redistribution of other property; the most extreme of whom deny the existence of su- preme creator and mock the honored institutions of marriage and the fam fly; who would supplant the authority who preach ever the gospel of discon- tent and are themselves the harbin- gers of revolution.
 "The language he talks is their Ian guage: the spirit he voices is their spirits; the things he advocates are in harmony with their purposes; their spokesmen insist rightfully that he advocates their doctrines, and he is in fact their candidate and not ours
 Since the date of the June primar ies it has developed that on the 21st day of February last he attended a meeting in Chicago which was also attended by Hill. Berger and Hoan prominent socialists, by Townley O ! the non-partisan league and by Foster of the l. w. w.
 He knew the character of his as sociates in that meeting of radicals and he came away from it with thei endorsement and support in his can didacy, which he could not have re ceived nor retained unless h edesery ! ed it from them.
 When Republicans find themselve l without a Republican who is in' goo faith running for an important offic
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
Opponents Plan Coup

DETROIT, Oct, 3.-An effort by factions of the maintenance of way brotherhood to gain control of the un ions convention. in session here, and to elect to the presidency one of the leaders who opposed the stand of E. F. Grable in last summers strike agita- ton, was seen here tonight by friends of MT. Grable. An indication that the ultra-radical group was planning such a coup was found, it was said in the visit to the convention hall today of William Foster, secretary of the Trades Union Educational League.
 Foster, according to w. G. Dome, secretary to President Grable, came to Detroit to stir up the radical element and launch campaign to defeat Ora ble because of the union presidents conservatism" Foster would not be permitted to address any of the ses- sions Dome said
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
Prairie Fire Takes
 Toll of One Dead;
 Six Others Injured

ABERDEEN, S. D., a0ct. 3.-Robert Gunder 15 year old youth of Tolstoy is dead and six persons are burned, one probably fatally, as the result of prarie fire which this afternoon swept northward from Hoven across Potter county, on a four mile front, cut through a corner of Walworth coun ty and finally was brought to stop at the town of Bow1le in Edmund county.
 Property loss includes hundreds of acres of hay lands, many stacks of hay, several barns, fences, a school house and some livestock, according to reports received here.
 Swept by a heavy gale, the flames ran a distance of P miles from the place where they were started, sup posedly by a spark from a locomotive, and covered an area of approximately 90 square miles.
 The Gunder boy who was riding an automobile when he discovered he was walled in by the flames, deserted the car and attempted to run to safety. He was caught in the cordOn of flames and burned to death. Jacob Bollinger 70 a retired farmer was seriously burned while attempting to save build ings in the path of the fire. He is not expected to live.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
REFUSE MEN INCREASE
Continued from Page one)

been a slight upward trend.
 Last Monday the maintenance of way organization representing more than 100000 men went into conven- tiOn at Detroit, with it's president re- ported as impatiently waiting for a decision on his petition for an in crease to explain his action July 1 in holding in abeyance a strike vote and refusing to accompany the shop crafts in a walkout as a protest to the de- creases effective on that day
 At that time w. L. McMenimen, labor board member, was generally credited with being the mediator who successfully persuaded President Ora ble not to call a strike Today he was reported as against the proposition offered by the public group, holding that increase had not been sufficient A. O. Wharton the third member of the [ DOT /oup, also was said to have stood by MT McMenimen in this atti- tude.
 They <ere reported to have offered Q large increase which was rejected. only temporary and will end inevitab- ly in decision probably in an in crease, doubt was expressed as to whether the labor board would again consider the maintenance of way case until the two absent members return.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
Gompers Denounces
 Recent RebelliOus
 Mexican Activities

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Recent rev olutionary activities in Mexico are condemned today in a statement is sued here by Samuel Gompers, presi- dent, and the members of the execu- tive committee of the Pan-American Federation of Labor, which urged that all Mexican citizens lend support to efforts of the Obregon government in it's reconstruction program.
 Mexico's failure as a nation and as a people, is yet to be carved, the state ment says, and declares that all diff ferences, political or otherwise, ought to be buried while an 'unselfish group of men are working out the country's salvation. The committee issued the statesment, it says, because it believes the rebellious activities are the work of few malcoItents.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
Work of Laying ) More Miles Paving
 Is Now Under Way

Contractors White & Miller yester- day started work on the additional five miles of paving between Bisbee and Tombstone. The paving will start about 300 yards this side of the Gov ernment Draw and will be put down to meet the other paving that has re- gently been completed. The contrac- tors commenced the preliminary work yesterday this side of the Draw and today will begin to lay the paving.
 The streets of Tombstone through which the highway passes will also be paved. The city council in that city last evening awarded a contract to White & Miller to pave the portion of the streets that was not included in the state work. The state work only covers IS feet in width while the city will add the balance on Allen Street from Sixth to First.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
Masked Men Donate
 at Trial of Women

FORT SCOTT, Kans., Oct. 3.-While the trial of two prominent church wO- men was being held in the first Meth odist church here today, 27 hooded and masked men alleged to have been member of the Ku Klux Klan, filed into the church and each man laid a coin on the presiding officers table. Entering the church the men repeated these words 'In the name of jus tice''
 They left the church immediately and boarded automobiles.
 The two women on trial were ac- cused of imprudent conduct and in inveighing against the minister and members of the church. The trial was indefinitely postponed after the incident.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
Greasy Is Found
 Guilty of Murder

MINEOLA. N. Y., Oct, 3.-William M. Greasy, Kentucky mechanic, was found guilty of murder in the first degree for the shooting of Miss fEdith M. La voy, Freeport, N. Y.. school teacher. A motion for new trial was made at once, and when this was denied, coun- Sel for Greasy said that the case would be appealed.
 Love letters said to have been eX- changed between the school teacher and Greasy, who, the testimony show ed, came to know each other through matrimonial agency, comprised the bulk of evidence
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
COUNCIL HEARS COMPL PLAINTS ON
 DOC QUESTION
All Members Present at Reg ular Session Excepting
 Mayor and Tonkin

The city council was in regular ses- sion last night and disposed of con siderable business. All members were present with the exception of Mayor Ball and Councilman Toxin of the First ward
 The usual monthly reports of the various officers were read and approv- ed. The City Marshals report showed that there was S10SS.4O collected dur ing the month by this office. There were 19 arrests and fines paid amounting to 115.
 The question of disposing of the truck collected on cleanup day was discussed as was the question of using more water in sprinkling the road on Slap Dump Hill.
 A. ID. Reese was granted a permit to carry an advertising banner on his car. It seems that there is an old ordinance that requires all persons who wish to carry a banner on the streets or any conveyance must secure a permit from the council to do SO. During the recent primary campaign candidates were displaying all sorts of banners but they had neglected to comply with the city ordinance. The ordinance here after will be enforced.
 One of the most important questions up for consideration before the eoun- cil was the dog" question. It seems that the city pound has been placed near the old Slag Dump and the dogs confined therein at night raise a howl, that is if some one has not been down and turned them loose. and the neigh
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
Peggy Beal Again
 Held on Indictment

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 3.-Marie Peggy" Beal. charged with second de gree murder in connection with the fatal shooting of Frank J. Anderson, department store employe, in a hotel here last June was rearrested tonight. w. c. Dunn. chief deputy marshal, an dicted by the grand jury recently and that the indictment had been kept secret pending her apprehension. She had been at liberty on $5,000 bond. Dunn said that Mrs Beal would proba- bly, be arraigned tomorrow.
 Mrs. Beal. soon after the shooting told officers she shot Anderson be cause he had betrayed her.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
Continued From Page One

give them the power and the right of absolute control of the Greek admin istration so that all Turkish fears re- garding security of their co-religion- ists might be allayed."
 COntending that in this manner the Christian population would be guar anteed by the peace treaty or, should Turkey insist on evacuation, the pow CTS would be able to assure orderly evacuation before Turkish occupation began. Venizelos asks: Can it real ly be said with honesty that I am ask ing too much or that I came here as 9 friend and war-monger?"
 q do not speak in behalf of the Greek government" he continued, 'because I cannot accept their man. date to represent them abroad before am persuaded that I can be of some use I have already reported my views to the Greek government and venture to believe that my opinion will have some weight with them. If, however, they do not agree with me, shall refuse to represent them.'
 Recalling Greek efforts and sacri- fees, during the war, Venizelos ad- mits that it is not enough to expel the king in order to repair the broken thread of the Greek alliance with the allies, as. unfortunately many foolish people in Greece seem to believe"
 Surely" he says, "our former allies are in duty bound to help in averting the eXtermination of yet another mil lion Christians on the soil of Europe itself"
 Honored As Conqueror LONDON, Oct, 3.-Mustapha Kem- al Pasha the Turkish Nationalist lead CT entered Angora today as a conquer or and with a conqueror's honors, says a dispatch to the Daily Express from Constantinople. He was received at the station by a deputatiOn of mem bers of the National assembly and was driven to the legislature building through troop lined streets and under triumphal arches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
Honored As Conouerol
ISSUE
Continued from Page One)

Japanese were naturali2e1 by the su- perior court of Pierce county, that state, in 1902, but incorporation as a real estate firm was refused them by the secretary of state on tile ground that their naturalization had not been authorized by law. The same reason had been advanced by the state for re- fusing Yamazhta admission to the Bar.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04

bors are disturbed. Complaint of this sort was lodged before the council last night. It was finally decided that if there was any further complaint from that the city dog catcher would be out of employment. It is now up to him to catch dogs that have had the howl taken out of them or loose his job.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
DELAYS PEACE CONFAB
Continued from Page one)

exercised on them they will consist of a sufficient force in conjunction with detachments of troops belonging to the other allied powers whose contin- gents, are relatively smaller to occupy the whole of Eastern Thrace.
 This military occupation would
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
TO SUPPORT DEMOCRAT
Continued from Page one)

CContinUed from Fage One) ate, he would give voice in the name of Republicans to class conflict, radi- cal, and unsafe vagaries, for the na- tiOnalization of private industry.
 He affiliates with avowed enemies of our government who are seeking the overthrow of fundamental nation
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04

The leaves of the Madras water lil- ies will readily supportthe weight of child
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
ALLEGE LAND GRAPHING
(Continued from Page one)

(Coutinued from Page One) ments that the two defendants know that 16,OOO acres of land had not been filed on in Phoenix and know also that said lands could not be filed on under the desert lands act.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04

Mrs. Urdang was the belle of a
 lively party at the Daughter Of [srael's Home in New York when some of her girlhood friends oele. orated her 112th birthday. None ot the guests was younger than 1eO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
AQC FiEMISTPY

be freely used. but in the end they
must be given back to the earth.
Pick up a piece of wood. Should you
put it In the fire, it burns. If you
blow it with a bellows the flame be.
comes white hot; should you bank the
fire. it may smolder for hours. This
same piece Of wood, lying in the field.
would eventually decay and disappear
IN gas. What, is that gas? The dioxide
of carbon. The same quantity OF va.
pors would issue whether the wood
were burned in a fire or allowed to rot
the same quantity Of ash would form,
and the same moun of heat would be
set free. Flame is merely rapid change
OF composition; If we had eyes that
saw in terms Of days instead of six.
teenths Of seconds, the hills and woods
would be enveloped in soft fire, and
from u nostrils themselves burned
gases would emerge. All living things
must eat to replenish the chemical
changes that are always going On, and
to keep from burning themselves up.
Why do we die, you ask? 1t is be-
cause u burned tissues eventually
poison us. You IAN see this most ex-
c%ellently illustrated in a plant. AMI
mails have some organs to get rid Of
waste, but plants have next to none.
Chew the young shoot of any plant,
then chew a harsh old stem. The for
mer ia sweet. but the latter is bit ter
with alkaloids. These poisons dam up
as life goes on. The structure Of life
must labor under AMI ever increasing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

sheet iron, after the IA shion Of gun
sights. Faint them white and hx the
sighting device solidly to the camera
block, SO that the two turn together.
Some time before dark focus the
camera on distant objects, such as
steeples or tree tops. Theh close the
shutter, insert the film or plate, and
wait until the sky grows very dark,
with no trace of sunset remaining.
Aim the outfit at the constellation
You wish to photograph. set your
sights on some particularly bright
star, open the shutter, and expose.
1t will require about six minutes of
exposure per magnitude with an or
binary camera to get stars In six
minutes the first magnitude Snes, as
Vega, Deneb. Antares, and Arcturus
appear, in twelve minutes you have
The second magnitude, In eighteen tho
third. in twenty;four the fourth, and
sc on. All this time you must care.
fully hold, the. sights upon the star.
1t is 2 tedious pfocess, but If you cur
hold cut for two hours or more YOU
Will have a negative that will surprise
you. On it will be the ima1e s of suns
never seen by human eye. even with
the biggest telescopes. .