davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
No Dividend To Be Paid
By United Grain Grower,

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. e.-For the
first time since the company began op-
Grafton, in 1906, the United Grain
Growers, Ltd, will not pay dividend
for the year ended August 81, 1922,
according to letter addressed "to all
shareholders" and made public here.
According to the letter, which was
signed by E. j. Fream, secretary of the
Grain Growers, this action was made
necessary by Substantial loss which
the company suffered through revalu-
alton on low basis" in the machinery
and supplies department.
MIR. Fream's letter declared that the
financial position of the company was
still very strong and that "no difficulty
has been experienced in arranging for
the necessary credits to carry on busi-
ness for the wear"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Priests of Greek Church Fined
For Interfering With Pastor

The Rev. Alexander Memolfsky, act.
ing bishop Of the New York Diocese
of the Greek Catholic Church, and the
Rev. Constantin Buketoff. of that
church, were fined $3.50 and $50 re.
spectively yesterday by Supreme Court
Justice Lewis in Brooklyn for con.
tempt of court.
The Rev. John S. Kedorfsky, pastor
Of the Church of the Holy Virgin. in
East New York. said that about six
months ago he had obtained an in1unc-
tion against the two priests interfer-
ing with him in his pastorate. Never
theless, he said, Father Memo1fsky and
Father Buketoff had interfered with
him to the extent Of Father BuketofF
taking the pulpit and preaching in his
place.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

humed they did not say that her throat
had been cut with knife, but that it
had been done with some sharp instru-
ment-just as I did"
Or. Long refused to show thu report
he had made, and did not offer any
further explanation for his failure to
discover. or report, that Mrs. Mills
had been shot three times instead of
once, as he reported
Timothy N. Pfeiffer, Mrs. Halls at
torney, returned to New York tonight
and will remain there tomorrow be-
cause of the election. He is secretary
Of the Honest Ballot ssociation.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Watching the Parade
BY JOHN PILGRIM

This is how it happened
had Lamer slightly twelvemonth
together a time Our much
in The last trip with him he told about
Harry Free.
"He double underhanded snaking Of gum" said
Latimer
0 a |
thrown him eread truthfuiz
honest he had
like apinp, all the of legitimate
could not complained But he treated better than
accustomed left find the fact for
myself.
began to back had that Latmer bad ecnd
tion physically He failure of his domestic life he has
wasted his the best with his firm His
outlook has invariably pessms, his Judgment OF
kindness kno~-for believe
that povenhat his characterization of Free and
his illness detection Both
and kind of the believe be the better
Yet-and Pm ashamed of that disgrunte TRADE
might we'll close
of He is the of like His foIe,
fol He spends
fishing tackle afford. do l.
He is child line J.
have shelves
take the battered old clock that has been
foyage
dep myself because cannot rid mind of that aeidH
in Latme changed. Sick
has right depreeiste another
would willingly be in his
Yetand know that pcayune and minor because of iti
consciously influenced by sIanderous statement
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
TO TRAIN FOR CONTROL
BY n. ApDINGToN BRUCE

"seIf Development ETC.
Copyright 1922 by The Associated Newspapers
Training Importance which hardly be
overestimstedouId be while child still is in It's cradle On
this point all moral culture agreed
who OF his tiny
hddese manifested hmperng and wans for which there
doubtless making the child nappy
for the ment.
the child both
troll And selfconro would insist much matter OF habit
than most parents suspect
child
early self sacrifices to aecustom
get Children whom nothing is
hardly
other than fcentered senu9ent and
uncontrolled.
caused to feel that it
responsibilities we'll privileges that life not
will daily control
Especially careful set before it
self control such
example indeed vtay only because OF the great us
sesibiIty Of childhood
its dominating
behavior too
would be justified the words OF the discerning pau
Dubos
ritabily little srL
which break IN
Immediately afterard
bitterly for
instability Of temper have these faults youse Remember
the proverbs The fall far from the tree" ~
invaluable aid the OF children TOR
child the discipline OF play
in "havng bearing the
educational factor
tany significance and those parents VINO
children without adequate play contacts win
other idrena prett su % their mistake
those who careful all should be TO
health and physical
There closer relation than senera
appreciated between physique and morale
fine physique not in itself guarantee
needed for that-pus
course direct incucaton of moral ideas and ideals.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Downright. 1921. by W. Werner.)

Copyright, 1921, by W. WeFheFJ
Cliff lifted his head restively when
the telephone rang. IF it's company
but them off," he warned as Hilda
rose to answer it.
His sweet-faced little wife paused
eYou could answer she suggested.
NO. go ahead" And he lifted his
teacup to drink.
From her replies he knew that
friends were about to descend on
them and he did not look up as she
resumed her seat.
THE Smiths want TO stop in and
hear our new records" she said after
an anxious pause.
Il want to read tonight; brought
home a book on purpose. There is
never any peace in this house.
I'm very sorry, Cliff, but what
could l say?"
That's fer you to study out You
keep the house and you ought to ar
range for company during the day
time when I'm working"
Hilda could have pointed out that
Smith was a business acquaintance
whom Cliff had introduced to her
when he had brought him home for
dinner one night when Mrs. Smitht
was in the country. but she disliked
Argument. Cliff felt better when he
had finished dinner and appeared to
eflioy the evening thoroughly, but it
had been spoiled for his wife. who was
glad when her guests rose to go.
II hope you'll manage so that this
evening will be free from intruders,"
remarked Cliff the next morning.
'If you'll suggest anything" began
TTilda with an unexpected flash in her
blue eyes.
"Ii know I could put people off so
courteously that they'd never know
it, He was half laughing, but
Hilda's fresh pink lips quivered as she
watched the big broad shouldered fig
ure swing off down the street.
Cliff was so dear and good about
most things, but ever since his hard
cold in the fall he had been fussing
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
WHEN TO SEE A DOCTOR

to call doctor in illness or injury
cannot be made to cover all cases,
but some help may perhaps be given.
If an illness comes on suddenly
with higI fever. considerable pros
tration and headache, a doctor is
needed. He is also needed in case Of
severe headache or pain in the alb
domen. especially is these are pres
ent afte" an injury. All injuries of
the heaC and abdomen have very Sc
rious possibilities. Group is so ter
rifying that the doctor is usually
summoned at once by the frightened
mother Severe sore throat may be
diphtheria and you need the doctor
at once. An eruption with fever. Oft
en- means a contagious disease.
Some diseases which come on
slowly should not be neglected.
Mouth breathing means adenoids.
Loss of considerable weight means
somethin, wrong Persistent cough
ing is a danger signal. Any deform =
ity sh0Ild be shown to a doctor
Deafness ay often be improved or
cured if given early attention. Run
ming from the ear is bad business
and should be attended 10
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Home Nursing and Health Hints

Cicly Anne was a. high school girl,
with red gold hair and a dead white
skin that made one think Of camelia
blossoms.
She and Miriam Grey, who lived
across the low green hedge in the
white house with the green shutters,
had been friends from their blue
gingham pinafore days.
As they went through high school
Cicly Anne, the only daughter of an
indulgent mother, began to lag in
her studies, while slim little Miriam
slipped through her class work with
amazing ease, was brown and happy,
and bOasted about her muscle.
She played tennis, and padded, and
rowed, and danced. She was always
well.
Cicly Anne dropped like flower
and was more and more subject TO
attacks of neuralgia. She picked at
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
COMPANY
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SUNDAY STORY
A COMPLETE NOVELETTE,

slept on the davenport in the living
room and arose at dawn to have things
tidied up for the ever smiling guest,
who never suspected that she was
turning the normal life in the small
flat into never ending hustle. When
she departed for Pennsylvania she
gave an Enthusiastically cordial invita-
tion to visit her in Montana.
"Cliff will have several weeks va
cation and I'll show you what a good
time is" she promised.
'Hilda, you acted like an angel"
Cliff regarded his small wife with
pleased eyes. "GaVe up your bedroom
and trotted about day after day with
her, and after l acted like a brute"
"Oh, never mind" interrupted Hilda.
81 know exactly how it is. When COM
pany speaks of coming why they just
come. I guess" The rather involved
speech was Enthusiastically earnest.
And. anyway, 1 like her She is so
big and sincere, just like pleasant
spring breeze
Hilda, eager to show that she was
above any suspicion OF petty retalia-
ton, was smiling eXcusingly at her
husband who, in spite OF MS DragglnS,
had brought home a three day guest.
He had interrupted by little pat on
her shoulder when they both noticed
a square of white on the hall rug.
Must have come while we were
down at the train" began Cliff. Then,
mo, it has no stamp. Say, Hilda. It's
a check"
Mrs. Perkins had slipped the envel-
oDa under the hall door when she was
leaving. Beside the check lay card
and it read:
please use this for your trip this
summer: I'm so afraid that you may
not come and this viii make me sure
of vonr visit. MARIA
There were two eXClamations OF
pleasure. for they had not dreamed OF
taking the expensive trip to Montana,
but now
Say, Hilda, wen be company ~onr-
Selves" grinned Cliff.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
BY Della {. Stewart

Tact is such a lubricator of life.
It's amazing how hard it is for some
of us TO use it. It's the very short
est way between two points. Also
the easiest.
Two executives may have exactly
the same degree of good will, but the
one who uses the hammering process
will fail to get the same results as
the one who vses Huckleberry Finn
tactics every time. One can some
times be scolded and forced or
shamed into obedience and action,
but the scolding and the forcing and
the shaming are apt to show out
plainly in the work done.
But to be made to love what one
does, to do it from sheer delight in
the task and admiration and respect
for the one who demands 1t. that Is
a very different matter. And it can
be thus accomplished, it is thus ac-
complished, in many a busy manu-
factory and store.
Tact in social relations-what joy
this is. We may be absolutely sure
that Mrs. A would be a failure IN
some position and be perfectly aware
of the shortcomings Of Mrs. b
husband and children. But very sell
dom indeed is ii necessary TO inform
them personally. Tact will get US
around the dangerous place-tact
without deceit.
But most of all is tact needed in
family life. Its relations are 50 close,
its revelations so pitiless in their re-
vealing, its petty lrritalons so tre-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

her food and lost whole weeks at
school, because of her Stupid old
nerves." as she said. And her mother
would sigh, and say, Poor child. /
had neuralgia, too. when l was at
school,
Didn't Believe in Doctors
But her mother refused to take her
daughters neuralgia seriously. A bag
of hot salt against the girls throb-
bing face or neck, some love pats
and some petting, some tip -toeing
about the house, and a great deal of
Poor dearing" was usually the
treatment accorded the girl when she
had one Of her all too frequent at
tacks of neuralgia
Cicly Anne's mother did not believe
in consulting doctor about such
simple things as neuralgia, She said
doctors didn't know any more than
she did about such simple things.
But when a doctor brother came
home to the white house for an
Easter visit in Miriam's senior year
she told him about Cicly Anne,
Its the queerest thing" said
Miriam. "Cicly Anne hasn't single
IiIllng IN ner IeeLI. lley are perfect
1t isn't dental neuralgia that she has
It's all in her face and her neck, and
sometimes her head. Her mother
says she will get over it. Grow out
of it, you know. Do people grow out
of neuralgia"
The doctor brother smiled at
Miriam's brown, anxious face.
Pain a Protest of Nerves
Il always think it a good thing
| he said, "tO find out what causes the
pain. If there is a nerve functionally
out of order it must be restored to
normal. one NAV treat the local
symptoms with hot applications. but
the general condition of the patient
must be considered Ny own idea is
that Cicly Anne is anemic. There
must be a cause for the pain Pain
is a protest of the nerve. often for
nourishment. Neuralgia and anemia
often so hand i'm hand. Cure one and
/ You cure the other
but anemia is poverty of the
/ blood. isn't it?' ventured Miriam 81
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
nm FWlm'Hi,l,A

about having company. Hilda had
suggested having her sister come for
a week, but when she saw how he
dreaded the visit she had decided not
to invite her for while.
Since prices had risen so swiftly
Hilda had been trying harder than
ever to save, for they were putting all
they could spare into a home in the
suburb. Therefore one of her first
economies had been in washing, and
she had dismissed her laundress. 1t
was a rather tired little figure that
ran to greet Cliff as he put his latch
key in the front door of the small
apartment She had finished the
washing and had prepared a palmer
dinner than usual, knowing that her
husband would be satisfied so long as
there was plenty of it.
A rather large woman in rustling
silk swept in through the opened
door, and Cliff, strangely subdued in
demeanor, followed my sister in
law from Montana he began.
tt1ow do you do, my dear? One
would suppose l didn't have a name
TO hear the man." interrupted the
stranger, who was Mrs. Perkins She
dropped a chilly kiss upon Hilda S
amazed cheek and glanced around the
tiny hall.
''Why, I'm delighted to see you," be-
gan Hilda, raIlying. She thought of
the plain dinner-a stew from the
Sunday roast, eked out with a salad
and a fruit dessert. Come in and
take off your things" She led the
way to her one bedroom.
''Wha a tiny place commented the
guest. out west we have lots of
room. l telephOned Cliff from the
station. L suppose he'd come right
over and get me, but he said he
couldn't leave the office just then, so
he sent a taxi and | waited outside
for him. L can't be running about the
city alone, can u"
Hilda knew now whose car had
sounded outside as she stood watch
ing for her husband. and her heart
sank at the thought Of how that met
er must have been run up on the way
out south She watched her guest as
she opened her smart black bag which
Cliff had been carrying. Don't wait
for me-, she said. Just go on with
your dinner and by the time you have
it on the table III be out" One of
Mrs Perkins mannerisms was a con-
stant flow OF conversation. She never
required an ansWer-indeed, did not
pause for one.
4Iilda went out to the kitchen and
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

voice as he answered the questions
put to him by the counsel for the side
which was calling him.
You have hooked into this bill
thoroughly"
"Oh. yes"
"And gone over the details?"
Eyes"
"You have given careful considera-
ton to each item as well as to the
bill as a whole?"
"Oh, yes"
Counsel looked around the court
with an air of triumph as he put his
next question. "And may | ask what
conclusion you arrived at regarding
it?"
zone moment" interposed the
Judge. LET me- ask the witness
question. Can you read?"
mo. your honor
Collapse of defendants case.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

Drunkards and fishermen, either
separately or in combination. will
understand the rejoicing reported
from India over a big crop of fish
berries.
The fish berry. known to science
as "cocculus indicus," is about half
an inch long. Its poisonous or mar
cotic priciple is picrotoxin.
Hindus throw fish berries into
rivers fish eat them, get drunk and
are picked up from boats as they
float on the surface.
Any angler who can beat that for
a fish story, come forward. This one
is true. Ask your doctor.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Hooky

Five mothers in New York City are
sentenced to two days in Jail for not
making their children go to school.
We move forward. Education now
is compulsory, under the democratic
system. A few generations ago
schools were almost exclusively for
the children of the rich.
When autocracies We're the rule
instead Of the exception, kings kept
their subject people ignorant, know
ing that education makes slavery of
any kind impossible.
Democracy. wisely recognizing ed
ucation as its most important de-
Tense, makes schooling compulsory
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
THE PIGH SLEUTH

translate his phonetics). Seen?
Say. all I've seen for three days past
is the crimp in a pigs tail. ] can
shut my eyes now and still see it."
"a pig complex" I diagnosed. That's
new; they're mostly cats and snakes.
Spill it: then you'll get rid of it, so
the doctors say. I'd as lief listen"
Complex" he questioned. "Uh uh!
'Twasn't at all Simple as breathing
only a whole lot more tiTesome. You
see I knew there was a still over
near Pine Knob The booze was COM
ing out and we let it come till I'd
find out where it came from. Only
I begun to think the gang'd make
their fortunes and retire before
winded them.
Would have, if I handn't winded
the pig first A lively shoat, half
grown; he t.me past me on a slope
and I not ced he wasn't scared of
men-showed he'd been hanging
around 'en. Taint natural in a pig
that amt fed regular just turned
loose to int acorns. Then l got a
whiff. Mash" says 1. Pig, next
I'm a-coming
81 came. r alf that day and all the
next night moonlight it was), /
stayed by him while he rooted and
wallered and slept and et-yes, one
snake. but 'twasn't poison. No, he
didn't mind much; seemed kind Of
complimented / thought so much of
him. But" here he held forth elab-
orately, profanely, in excessive de-
tail on the weariness and humilia-
tions OF tEai sleuthing. 81 began to
think he'd lad all he wanted that
first tine pshaW, he was just wait
ing till a fresh batch was dumped.
Bout in the morning he struck out
as if he knew where he was going
And he sure did"
you pinched emf"
He node ed gloomily TOO easy.
'TWasn.t even fun
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
IF You Are
Well Bred

You will acknowledge wedding
gifts on note paper of the conven-
tional size. White is an excellent
choice, but pale gray and cream
are quite correct.
You will acknowledge gifts as
promptly as possible, addressing
the note to the wife if the gift is
from a married couple. Suggested
phrasology would be; The very
beautiful cut glass vase which
reached me yesterday, with your
own and Mr.. Dawson's card at
tached"
You will let your escort pass
through the swinging door first
and hold it open for you.
You will let your escort descend
the steps Of the street car first in
order to assist YOU down.
You will ascend stairs ahead of
your escort, but descend them be-
hind him, so that in case you fall
he can assist you.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
YeI[ou

Chinese armies battle along a 130-
mile front. 1t is real battle, with
airplanes and artillery.
No American pays much attention
to 1t, because the Chinese are fight
ing among themselves. 1t would be
another story if the bullets were
coming our way.
1t was different 1900 years ago,
when an army of 20.000,000 Chinese
pushed westward through Europe.
to be defeated and driven back at
the Marne
That excursion has almost van
ished from our histories. But the
impression it made on our ancestors
still runs in our blood as an instinc-
tive fear of the yellow Peril.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

her husband trailed out with a sheep
ish smile. but Mrs. Perkins followed
briskly.
Now, my dear, don't apologize for
anything l took you unawares, and
I must take the consequences. /
thought of wiring from the train, and
then thought it was foolish waste
of money. l believe in being careful.
Lots of women would have gone
straight to a good hotel but | knew
that you and Cliff would be sorely
hurt If / did such an unfriendly thing
and l can only stay few days, any
way. No use coaxing." She smiled
brightly into their faces, which they
tried to cover with gracious smiles.
For three nights the young people
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Earnings

The Class One railroads during
February had net operating income
or profits of $47762 500
This is shown by reports filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. It's equivalent to the roads
earning $457 a year on each 500 of
their total valuation.
Considera BILE time has passed since
that valuation figure was fixed.
Business men, who have been writ
ing off losses In their inventories,
will wonder how much the railroads
have deprecated in value during the
nation wide collapse.
A material depreciation would
boost the 4.57 figure announced as
the annual earning rate during Feb
ruary.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Air

Do you own the air above your
property? The common law says, yes
that the land owner owns every
thing above as well as beneath his
piece of land.
When flying machines become
common. viii property owners post
mo trespassing" signs? Griggs.
founder of the American Flying club.
fears 50.
He tells aerial experts that Con-
gress will have to amend the law be-
fore cautious capital will invest
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Aufo-Radio

Around Boston glides an auto,
it's riders hearing radio concerts re-
ceived by "a loop" antenna carried
in the car.S
This arrangement will especially
interest midnight joy riders.
But don't be surprised if, within
five years, every auto is equipped
with a wireless receiving outfit when
it leaves the factory. One blessing Of
the wireless is that it is easily port
able and can pick up its stuff ION the
run" ="
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

describe MIN no further save to re-
mark that he's lost some of his teeth,
but nonl of his wits, for Nelse is at
present "a revenuer" He has been
most things from q guide to steam
boat fireman, and may change again.
He's kind of sick of revenueing. At
least that's how he talks now.
/ laid for him because his work
takes him rowing into the hills and he
has a hunters eye. Hey, Nelse!" |
called, seen anything in my line?"
Seen anything" he exploded Il
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

don't see what that has to do with
the nerves in Cicly Anne's face"
But If the condition of the blood
is improved, if she is given an iron
tonic, and some cod liver oil, perhaps,
with quantities of plain food, such as
milk, and cream, and butter. and
fresh eggs, with the maximum Of
sunshine, and fresh air, and sleep,
and exercise in reason, I'll venture to
say Cicly Anne's neuralgia will dis
appear. Why not talk it over with
her mother" the doctor brother sug-
gested.
Miriam did And the treatment
sounded so simple that even Cicly
Anne's mother was agreeable. And
as her color and strength came back
tha nsuralaia attacks disappeared
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Japan

Wholesale prices continue slump
ing in Japan, where they now are
about twice as high as before the
war.
This is important to us. because
the world wide epidemic of price
crashing started in Japan. Watch
that part of the world, same as you
would watch the horizon to know
when the tail end Of the tornado is
in sight.
1t takes two months for price
movements to travel to us from the
Orient.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
s. y m p a t h e t C

81 Y m p a | n e u i c
Erie n d - Y e 8,
dear, why ?"
Young Wife -
Fred sent me a
postcard yester-
day from Phila- =
delphia. where he
is staying on
business, and the
s lily postoffice
DpODle nut an At
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

best OF physical condition.
Parents too, are learing how much
less expensive it is to send or take
their children periodically to the doc
tor just O. be looked over.
This is very wise preCaution, for
often something slightly wrong may
easily be corrected which, if allowed
to run on might be beyond human
power to cure.
Exact rules prescribing Just when