davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18
[F18-4t
Amended Lists s-l85s, 1857


RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. 81
Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 32O. Az
acres, within the Sitgreaves National
| Forest, Arizona, will be subject to set
tlement and entry under the provisions
+, of the homestead laws of the United
States and the act of June IL, 1906
(34 Stat, 1881, at the United States
land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on.
April 6, 1921. Any settler who was
actually and in good faith claiming any
of said lands for agricultural purposes
prior to January /, 1906, and has not
abandoned same, has a preference
right to make a homestead entry for
the lands actually occupied. Said lands
were listed upon the applications of
the persons mentioned below. who
have preference right subject to the
prior right of any such settler, pro-
vided such settler or applicant is quail
fed to make homestead entry and the
preference right is exercised prior to
April 6. 1921, on which date the lands
will be subject to settlement and entry
by any qualified person. Lot A (4O. 40
acresl. SW1 NW4, M NW4 SW4.
Sec. i, 7. Ii NJ, r. l8 E., and the
SW4 SW1, 81 81 NW1 SW4, W. Wa
SET SW4, Sec. S6, T. IL N, r. Is E.,
G, & S. r. NJ, containing 160. 40 acres.
The above lands are restored to ena-
bic Josh Albert Allen of Taylor, Ari-
zona, to amend his H. E. 033561, Phoe-
nix series, to secure the tract in its
proper entirety. Amended List 3-1853.
Tbo C1 MEL WI NF4 SF,1 NW1 CE1
E3 NE4 SW4, Sec. II, T.9 NJ, R. 23
E.. g. q S. R. NJ, containing $50 acres.
The above lands are restored to enable
VIM. E. Carter of Pinetop, Arizona.
to amend his H. E. 045519, Phoenix
series. to secure the tract in its proper
entirety. Amended List 34357. Jan
uary 10, 1921. C. M. BRUCE, Assist
ant Commissioner of the General Land
Office.
[Fl8-4t
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
U. S. Land Office,
Phoenix. Arizona.

Phoenix, Arizona,
January 21, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel
Ezra West, of Lakeside, Arizona, has
made Homestead Application O262O6
under the provisions of the act of
April 28, 1904, for the sw4 nw4 SET and
E3 sw1 sci Section 26, .9-N., R. 22-
E., G. & S. R. B. & M.
Any person claiming the land applied
for adversely to applicant, or desiring
to show its mineral character, will file
his objections to this application with
the Register & Receiver of the U. S.
Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, not
later than March |, 1921, establishing
his interest in the said land, or show
ing the mineral character thereof.
CHAs. E. MARSHALL. Register.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18
A. z. Palmer whose postofice
address is Mesa, Arizona.
Arizona Corporation
Commission
By D. F. johnson,
Chairman.

OHdIFIndH.
Filed and recorded at the re-
quest of Riley Greer, Jan. ~,
1921. at 9 a. m. and duly re-
corded in Vol. No. 2 of Art. Inc.
on pages Nos. 172-5, Records of
Navajo County. Arizon.
Marguerite Drumm,
Recorder.
Edith Gray, Deputy.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18

Job printing of all kinds done
at the Herald shop.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-18

State of Arizona
County of Maricopa %.
Before me a Notary Public, in
and for the County and State
aforesaid, on this day personally
appeared before me, A. z. Pal
mer, known to me as the person
whose name is signed and sub
scribed to this instrument and
acknowledged to me that he had
executed the same for the pur-
pose and consideration therein
expressed. Given under my
hand and seal of office this 18th
day of January, 1921.
r. A. Kingsbury,
Notary Public.
My commission expires jan
uary 10, 1925.
Filed in the office of the Ari-
zona Corporation Commission
this 18 day of January, A. D.
1921, at 200 D. m. at request of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
WHY?
why is 1t hot before a thunder storm
Copywrigh,. 1920 by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc

AT first glance there does not APP
pear TO be anything wrong with this
question. for nine persons out OF ten
IL not ninety-nine out of a hundred
would undoubtedly maintain that the
half hour or so Immediately receed-
ing thunderstorm is hotter than
any other part of the day, while, as
matter Of fact, the Thermometer win
show little alteration in thc temperate
ure. But 1t does feel considerably hot
ter and we naturally come TO the con-
clusion that the mercury has risen.
This apparent heat is due TO the
fact that, just before a thunderstorm,
the air is heavily laden with moisture
and il is therefore difficult for II to take
up any more. For this reason the per-
spiration OF our bodies remains, for
skins instead of eyaporating as usual
the most part, on the surface Of our
and makes us feel warm and "muggy,"
just as We would IL the Thermometer
were ten degrees higher. For the same
reason, when the storm has passed,
a large part Ct the water or moisture
has been condensed into the form OF
rain and evaporation is easy--leadIng
10 feeling OF freshness and coolness
In marked contrast to the heat"
which proceeded the storm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
HALLOWEEN CAKES & CANDIES.

The following cakes and candies will
be enjoyed at the Halloween refresh
ments table:
Pumpkin Face Cakes: Break ? eggs
into a cup and fill up the cup with rich
milk. Mix and sift together ~ cups
OF Hour. l cup sugar and teaspoons
baking powder. Put both the liquid
and dry mixtures into bow and beat
well for minutes. Put the batter
into buttered cup-cake tins and bake
Is minutes in a hot oven. Cover the
tops OF the cakes while they are still
warm, with the following:
Yellow Icing for Cup Cakes: Break
the yolk OF / egg into bowl and add
tt. Il ] tablespoon OF sweet milk and II
teaspoon of vanilla. Mix wei then add
IL cups OF confectioners' sugar, stir
ring until all the Jumps have disap-
pesred. This amount viii ice $ cup
cakes Before the icing IS entirely
cold, make a circular face on it with
very small raisins tor draw a face
upon Il with chocolate icing, using a
toothpick as a hrush). Use raisins
for the eyes. nose and teeth.
Nut Taffy. Put into a saucepan \
cup OF vinegar. cup OF water. cups
Of grannlated sugar and tablespoons
CT butter and boil without stirring
until little. when dropped in Geld
water, viii form hard ball az once
te52 degrees on an icing-and-candy
thermometer). Then add TO the sirup
y cup OF hickorynut meats and u
teaspoon of almond extract Pour
the syrup onto buttered meat plat
ter or porceiain-topped table and let
il cool; then pull i until IL becomes
white Cut Il into meat strips.
| Taffy Apples: Put into a saucepan 2
cups OF granulated sugar am y cup OF
water; lei heat until sugar is dissolved
then add a pinch of cream OF tartar,
= cup Of butter. teaspoon cf vinegar
and y cup Of cream and let boil, stir
ring all the time. until when a little
OF Il is dropped into a cup Of cold
water il viii become brittle az once
1 tor, If a candy thermometer is used.
/ tiI the mercury registers 2se dsgrees).
Now dip into this 6 or small apples
which have been speared on the end
OF a stick 4 inches long. and lay the
dipped apples lstill on the stick on
a buttered plate, or wedge the end Of
the wooden stick into something that
viii hold il upright with the apple IN
the air. Let dry. The syrup. may De
lcoiored red. II desired. by using little
vegetable coloring matter such as one
uses for cakes. The apples may be
colored with butterscotch in the same
way, By the following recipe.
Apple-in-a stick with Butterscotch
Coating: Boil together IN a saucepan
y pound 81 butter. = pound
white corn syrup. pounds
, of granulated sugar and / pint water
remove the pan from the FIRE as sooi
; az a little OF this mixture, when drop
ped into cold water. win rattle agains
the cup when taken out with IN.
finger and tapped against the cup,
edge (or 300 degrees on candy ther
mometer). Then add 3 teaspoons d
vanilla and dip the apples into Il a
once. Or you may use this recip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

Jul'c said that | ought not even to as.
sumo the appearance Of having changed
my colors, and that il was for her, the
woman, to adopt mine, therefore she
would sbjure and we should bc married
ns frotestants. She could answer for the
consent of her father, who could not re-
fuse his prescrver and hers. II pleased
me that she made no mention of her
lack OF dowry, for their little estate would
certainly bc conhScated after her fathers
Hight. Judging my love by her own, she
know that valued herself alone above
MI the fortunes in the world We would,
then, he united soon as her father,
guided by Forjac, should Join us in
Guienne. She and her father should then
90 To Nerac, there TO await my return
from the war that was now imminent;
Tor | Was 10 continue advancing my
fortunes by following those OF our Henri
on the field. Some day our leader would
overcome his enemies and mount the
throne that the fated Henri ILL.,
aillng survivor of three short-lived
brothers would soon leave vacant.
Then our King would restore us our
estates, | should rebuild La Tournoire,
and there we should pass our days in the
peace that our Henri's accession would
bring his kingdom. Blaise should marry
Jcannotte and he our steward.
80 We gave word To our intentions and
hopes, those that | have here written
and many Others. Some have been
realized, and some have not, but all
that have here written have been.
Once, years after that night, having
gone up TO Paris TO give our two eldest
children a glimpse of the court. VIZ were
walking through the gallery bui!t by
our great Henri ", to connect the
Louvre with the Tuilerics, when my
son asked me who was the painted fat
old lady that was staring so hard at him
as Il she had seen him before. In turn
asked the Abbe Bran tome, who happened
TO he passing.
1T Is the MarquiSe de Pirillaume," he
said. she was gallant lady IN the
reign of Henri Ill. She was Mile.
d Arenc and very beautiful"
turned my eyes from her 10 Julie at
my side to Julie, as fair and slender
and beautiful still as on that night when
we rode together with my soldiers
towards Guienne, in the moonlight.
THE END.
NOTE: Every Evening tomorrow will
begin the publication of ]. Allen Dunn 5
thrilling tale of the sea, A MAN TO
HIS MATE. This paper chose this
story from scores which were submitted
because of the rapid action and adven-
ture contained in it. A MAN To HIS
MATE Is one of the finest sea stories
written in the past decade. We believe
that YOU viii enjoy reading it. The
first installment OF A MAN TO HIS
MATE will appear on this page tomor.
row. Watch for it.-The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee P.po.

Pop was smoaking and thinking af-
ter suppir and l sed, Hay pop?
Who me? sed pop. Meening wat, and
sed. DO you wunt TO know everything
/ did today?
Your slightest movement intrists me
strangely, on with the tale. sed pop.
Meening II told him he would lissen.
wich / started to tell him, saying
Well, In the ferst place | got up exter
erly on account OF thinking ii was $
o'clock alreddy and it wasent yet
and thawt OF going back TO bed agen
aud then / thawt o watts the use. and
dident.
That's wat ! cal starting the day
rite. the fighting spirit, sed pop.
Yes sir, and then ! went about 3 err
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

rands for ma before skool and she
dident give me enything for going
and | dident ask her for enything i
dident even ixpect enything. | sed.
Good, fine, II there's enything / wunt
10 keep out of the family it's a mer-
cenary spirit, sed pop, and | sed, Yes
sir. and then / went to skool and
was so erly ] was the ferst one in
line wen we martched in and the tee
cher was serprized and sed was doing
very well.
Better and more of 4. will these
wonders never Geese? sed pop, and /
sed. No sir. and this aftirnoon went
2 more errands for ma without COM
planning, and then | saw smears on
your shaving mirror, so l polished 1t.
I'm glad to heer It. it certeny needed
II. sed pop. and / sed, Yes SIR, G.. you
awt Of saw 1t. pop. it looked CRATE, ii
was. too bad II had to go and drop rite
out of my hands.
Wat, sed pop, did 1t brake2
Well. the glass part OF It did. sed
You blithering little hyena, sed pop
And he gave me fearse cracks soms
place with his slipper, not being yer,
injoyable but being less than ixpect
ed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
MR.. COOKS SURPRISE.

Mr.. Coon poked his head out of the
hollow tree where he and his wiie
spent the winter. The sun was nice
and warm and Mr.. Coon thought i
would do no harm TO take. little
run when il grew dark, for he was
sure spring had come TO stay.
50 when Mrs. Coon was fast asleep
cot crept Mr.. Coon. Down the tree
he ran and off TO the farm.
But he found nothing there. The
Ioultry house was fast locked, there
was no corn in the fields and no ber-
ries or grapes. he was out TOO early,
i1uch TOO early. and Mr.. Coon sighed,
tor he was hungry.
He had spent SO much time in hunt
ing about that he found il was almost
cay and ho was far from his hollow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

plump chicken to Mrs Coon, 1 am
sure she viii forgive me for going
away without her"
So all day he slept in the nest and
The sun was nice and warm. but when
evening came AIR. Coon awoke with a
shiNer. for the sun was gone and a
cold wind was blowing. which mad.
Mr.. Coon feel very unhappy and in
comfortable. He wished he was al
nome close beside Mrs. Coon in the
below tree.
Mr.. Coon forgot al about the fat
chicken he was to take To his wife;
he thought only Of feeling z-rrn once
more and down he jumped and of he
ran TO his home. But when Mr.. Coon
was drawing near TO the hollow tree
nc heard strange sounds. He stopped
and listened. What in the world Is
-hat?" ne thought 1T comes right
from my own doorway. too"
Up went Ny. Coon very cautiously
and peeped in. and there in the hollow
tree he saw six tiny coon babies, their
eyes not open and all OF them crying
Now where is Mrs. Coon?" said
less OF her TO so away and leave the
house alone. Someone has been here
and left these crying children in our
nest.
What hornely looking s.-estures
they are, too, wont have them here
another minute. What right had ans
one TO come TO the hollow tree and
leave all this trouble?'
Mr.. Coon was just going in whef
be felt sharp rap right on his ear
and the angry voice OF his wife said
Don't you dare touch those darlin,
pretty babies. you heartless parent"
Mr.. Coon looked into the 5ashin,
ives Of his wife. 'Heartless parent 4
he questioned. do you mean to sa.
those crying. blind creatures sre ou
children"
yes, I do; but you do not deserv
10 have such pretty babies" snappe
Mrs. Coon. And as for their cryin
Why shouldn't they, when their heart
less father stays away all day an
part u the night and their mother hs
70 go looking for him2 Now you go !
the house and don't you dare stir unit
I tell you ". ] am almost frozen. an
how can you expect me 20 keep 81
children warn. all alone?"
II thought Il was springtime.
stammered Mr.. Coon.
well. II isn't" said his wife. ~
/ Coon meekly crawled into his nest an
curled UP with his family, glad 10 /
lack where II was warm. and he mad
up his mind 70 stay there until III
springtine came 70 stay, for he fe
sure that six children TO care Il
would not have been thrust upon hii
II he had been there instead OF Mr.
Coon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

reads wrong into his most innocent
with other women will
inevitably drive him into jnstifyIng
her belief Of him. The man who will
not give his wife a dollar to spend, or
trust her out Of his sight, may rest
assured that In the end she will out
wit him and deceive him and be as
false as he expects her 70 be. But
there are not many men and women
who do not repay faith with faith.
and who are not true TO those who
trust them.
Praise is more potent than blame.
The thing that we try hardest 70 do is
the thing we excel in, the thing we
know we will be extoIled for doing
The people we take most pains TO
please are those who love and admire
us. We make every effort to increase
their good opinion, but our enemies
and critics may go hang for all Of US
We do not put ourselves out TO pro.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

sl,.ut ,ln not know |, is, indeed,
lhe wtsllns ~ NJ. de Ia thntre " seems
quite tsshs s,i monse,t since a'' -
,lah. suu w,ll no, ohlvet to returning
With u,r "a the chateau that NJ de IN
tha,m MAY NetiIv his pass
~,nev al u right. thev v NO use m
ms du,ns "a. and u would I've most An.
nuAlns 90 NJ ,lw ln thatrc Ia i~ asked
IA Arssss hsa own writing, ESPECIALLY ~
ihs ,vfs nhlerl VI lhls pass was TO avoid
~, l~lnp DELAYED on my march 'hr
mah,
uen,lrman with ltank hook and a
sA,stsnas n,anner. hr~itated
NNunnle,4 will understand went
an. THAT every minute Ne stand here
upl~~'s The laisrcac for which That pass
wRA ulsen
Nl1us,n sn ~e. he said with a look
nl nlrasslAhle discovery. You have
changed sldrs, monsieur You have re-
ppnled ~ ,unr errors and have pat Your
seal alli nnd veulano NJ the sefviec oi
N a. "a 1hniief
'li 5 lof NJ dc IA thslw to say What
passed lWlween u- this evening said !,
wllh a dlacurt air. hen eu rcvoir,
paplnln' | trust we shall meet again.
And loph back the pn~s, and ordered
ms men lutNatd, - Il the Young captain
had hlteal, given toe rcrmis-lon to go
un thpn ! Rlnicd him, and returned
lO lulW The captain gafcd AZ us N q
Kind ni abstraction ~ We passed. fis
nlan wefV a. ,mmhluunded as my own.
liIs foremost hofscmen had heard the
short conversation concerning the = -,
and wUr. douhllcss, a. much at a loss
nl their leader wns. When We were wei
IA the mountain road, ! heard him give
the unlpf "a match, and looking hack, |
naN them turn wcafllv M the road 90
tho chateau We continued to put dis
lanvN l,plween ourselves and Iloehonne
Tn the northern slope oi the noun
iains. Ne madc htt one stop, That was
ut todeaus. where We had a short rest
and somo wine, gave the good Mari
anne a last gold piece, received her Cod
,pscd and took up cur march, this tune
ignoring the forest path 10 Maury. fol-
lowing the old road southwark instead.
II would be TIME to set up our camp when
We should be out OF the province OF
BERRY.
u was while we were vet ascending
the northern slope of the mountains. and
the moon still shonc now and then from
the west through the trees. that we
talked. Julie and l. of the time that lay
@scforc us II mattered not 20 me under
which form our marriage should he.
tine creed WAS % me only a little the
better Of the two. in that II involved less
Of suhicction, hut il the outward profess
sion of the other would facilitate our
union. | would make that profession,
rcserving always my sword and my true
sympathies for the side that my fathers
had taken. But when ! proposed this,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
THE SANDMAN STORY
BY Abby Phillips Walker

Copyright 1921 by Syndicate New York ci,y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
NEGRO MINISTER'S PLEASED.
Express Qualification That Dir. c. l..
Hubbard win Remain at st. Paurs.

a committee comprising Reys
j. NJ. King, j. W. Bond, j. II.
Bell, d. II. Moore and {. :.
Stewart, representing the eolored
ministers Of the city. has adopted res
olutions expressing satisfaction that
Dr. G. J.. Hubbard is 10 continue as
rastor OF ST paul's NJ. +. Church. and
The members of the church are con-
graduated on the success OF their
efforts 10 retain him. Complimentary
references are made 70. the services
which DR.. Hubbard has rendered TO
the community at large.
Congratulations are also extended to
pr. Hubbard on being SO well appre-
olated by his congregation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirkman

simply to make butterscotch candy by
pouring it into shallow, buttered pan
and marking it intoe squares before 1t
is quite cold.
morrow--Directions for Crocheting
Twine shopping Bag.
All inquiries addressed 20 Miss Kirk
man in care II the "Efficiens House.
keeping" department will be answers.
in these columns In their turn. This
requires considerable time. however.
'ing to the great number ~ceived.
So il a personal of quicker reply is
desired. a stamped and self-addressed
envelope must be enclosed with the
ouestion.--Tf Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

tree nome. 50 he ran up a tree close
tv and there he found an old nest
left by Mrs. Hawk.
"Ahi here ! will take a good nap.
nald Mr.. Coon. and be Of early to-
nlght fca farm I know about wh ere
ihe farmer 10 not 80 careful with his
poultry. and u I take home nice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

pitiafe them because no matter what
we do they are going TO lanbast 40
anyway.
We all try to be what people expect
us TO be. We give the best that Is IN
us TO those who expect the best, and
that IL worth remembering, married
people
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
Valuable Neekplece Recovered.

An honest person, whose name is
not known, found sable neckpiece
valued at 5000 at Tenth and Market
streets yesterday and turned IL oyer
TO Policeman sherwin. II was the
property OF Mrs Robert Pennington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

A MAN TO HIS MATE y. Allen
Dunn's powerful tale Of the frozen
north. begins IN this paper tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-23

New Britain following will have an opportunity of seeing their screen star during the remaining three days or the week at the Fox theater. This feature coupled with a highly enter t:tining vaudeville show. makes up one of the best balanced bills of the season at the focal play house. and ca pacity houses will undoubtedly be the rule during the last half Of the week.
 In His own Law" Bosworth is given numerous opportunities to let loose with all the wildcat energy that has made hir an idol of screen fans. Tho story is extremely original and has a surprising twist at the end. AS n dcllneator of rugged forCcful types. Hobart Rosworth has no superior on the silVershcet today and supplied with a role such as that of MacNier in His own Law together with the directing of SO Consummate an artist as J. Parker Reid, Jr., the film could hardly be anything but smashing success. X powerful drama of love is wound around the oft told tale or youths magnetism for youth: good intentions that never materialized; the return of t!c lover who was be- Hoved to have been killed in the war and the ultimate decision of the loved one in her choice of hor first love or tho man who had for four years sup piled her every want and protected her against the frozen north. TO tell how Jean Saval made her decision would be to detract from the charm of Rosworth's most noteworthy work.
 Outside the Law will close a sue cessful three-day run at the theatcr this evening.