davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-07
Notice, For Publication.
Department of the Interior, us. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 June 4. 1921.

June 4, 1SZ1.
 Notice is hereby given that Garland Lee, of Nutrioso, Arizona, who, on 7-3O- 12, 7-13-16 6 8-28-17, made Homestead Entry No. O16738- 8-O3OG8O-O36142, for N3SE4NE4, S3N3NE4. N3SW4NE4, E3SE4NW4, N3NEfNE4, NE4NW4NE4, E3NW4NW4NE4, SE4NE4NW4, S3SW4 SE4NW4, N3N3NE4SW4, Section 19, Township TN, Range 3O-E., c. 6 s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intent on to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Levi S. Udall, Clerk of the Superior Court, at St. Johns. Arizona, on the 11th day of July, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas R. Feel, Earnest Wilkins, Bradford. Swain, Joseph s. Burk, all of Nutrioso, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL, 6-9-7-7-21 Register
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-07
ZN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 Of Apache County
STATE OF ARIZONA NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John B. Jolley, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed Marion P Jol ey. Administratrix, of the estate of John B. Jolley deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hav- ing claims against t said dece a3ed, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within four. months after the first publication of this notice to the said Marion P. Jolley at her residence in St. Johns., Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Apache, State of Arizona.
 MRS. MARION P. JOLLEY, AdministratIix of Estate of John B. Jolley, deceased.
 Dated St. Johns, Arizona, this Both day of June, 1921.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-07
eIDDY YOUTH.

Mother-By the way, Ruby, your father and I are going out to din- ner. Can't you and Jack call for us on your way back from the dance?
 Ruby-Oh, no! mother. We don't think you ought to sit up as late as that i-London Mail.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-07
BUILD 1000 BRIDGES.

According to the Japan Adver- tiser, a scheme at an estimated cost of 100000 yen is planned by the municipality of Tokyo for the con- struction of a thousand bridges. Three hundred of the bridges now of wood are to be replaced by iron framed structures.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-07
TASK FOR A SOLOMON.

F'Mr. Jibway is not in his office" "He's serving on the jury" "Important easel"
 ''Very, He and II other good men and true are trying to appraise 8 broken heart"
 Remedies for hiccoughs are not so much in demand now as they were in the days of yore.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-07

The judge anxious to stop all df- yorces evidently never tried to live with a nagging wife.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
ROMANTIC PSYCHOLOGY.

Men have always found in dreams
something of the fascination attach
ing to the mysteries surrounding nat
uraI phenomena, and one of the earli-
est forms Of prophecy was interpre-
tation of dreams. Such visions were
looked upon as emanating from a SUI
pernatural source and reveling truths
deeply hidden from the waking mind.
Modern psychology has shown, as
science frequently does, that there
was at least q bit of truth in the STU
perstitions of our remote ancestors.
But Sigmund Freud, experimenting
at Zurich with neural disorders, prob
ably did not ina gine to what extent
he was providing opportunities for the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
DRUNKEN cHAUFFEURs.

Reports from the police station SOW
eral times each week tell OF the arrest
OF intoxicated drivers OF automobiles.
who had violated all rules of the road.
Whether drunkenness is on the in
crease IN Wilmington or not. the fact
remains that the arrests of this class
OF chauffeurs is increasing. This at
least shows that the police are making
determined effort to break up the
practice Of drunks running wild about
the city in their cars. But the police
can only arrest; they cannot punish.
That duty devolves upon the cou
We have noticed that in the past the
Municipal Court has not been lenient
with this class of offender. We be-
iieve that the court can eliminate the
drunken drivers from our streets IL
1t will give the heaviest punishment
possible to each offender in the future.
The safety of pedestrians and other
drivers as well is menaced by drunken
fools. No pity should be shown them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28

An ~ Camp Meade wifi be aban-
doned evcept the part Known ~ the
franklin captonmcnt. which win b.
retained for use as q tank group and
training centre.
Distribution Of The Army.
The disposition n mo troops now
occups the cantonments % De va-
Gated rill Involve the demoDiiizafion
Of aoT ~ the units and the transfer
~ the res new stations. The new
distribution of tho army AZ announced
soday ~ Secretary Weeks. win be az
follows commands not listed being
those piaeed on the Inactive list.
First Division. W remain At camp
Dix. ~. j.
Second Division, u remain ri camp
Travis. Texas.
Third Division, from Camp PIKE,
Ark, 70 Camp Lewis Wash.
!. HEADQUARTERS Elefth Brigade. from
Camp Lewis. Wash. 70 Vancouvee
Barracks. Wash.
Headquarters Tenth BRIGADE. from
Camp Jackson, 8. G.. 70 jefferson
Barracks, no.
Headquarters Twelfth Brigade. from
Camp Grant. I'll, to Fort y. a. Rna-
Sell wyo.
Headquarters Fourteenth BnF1de,
from Camp Meade. Nd. 10 P1aftsbars
Barracks, n. Y.
! First Infantry Second Diyision) 20
remain at Camp Travis. Texas.
Second Infantry (T. o. from Camp
Sherman, Ohio, 70 Fort Sheridan. Iif
Third Infantry fT. CO frcm Camp
sherman. Ohio. to Fort s8eiiing. MINI.
Fourth IufaHfry CThird Divisi0n)
from camp Pike. Ark, to Camp Lewis,
Wash.
Fifth infantry % remain in Ger
many.
sixth Infantry from Camp Jackqo-,
$ e.. u Jefferson Barracks. No. uess
two cornp8nies).
/ Seventh Infantry Third DiviGon3,
from Camp Pike Ark. TO Camp Lew-
I Is. Wash.
Eighth Infantry 70 remain in Ger
many.
Ninth Infantry Csccond Division) %
remain az Camp Travis. Texas
i Tenth Infantry IT. CO from Camp
Camp Knox. Ky.
Eleventh Infantry CTenth Brigade
I from Camp Jackson, $. C.. % Fort
/ Thomas. Ky. 0ess one battalion, CO
4 lumbus Barracks. and two companies.
Il Fort Benjamin Harrison)
Twelfth Infantry Ct. CO 70 remain
/ at Camp Meade
Thirteenth Infantry 1T. c. from
Camp Devens. Mass, 10 Coast Defenses
of Boston.
Il Fourteenth Infantry to remain az
Il Panama.
4 Fifteenth Infantry 70 remain in
u China Gess one battalion IN PhHi-
\ pinesD
II Sixteenth Infantry (F'irst DivisionD
To remain at Camp Dix.
Seventeenth Infantry ct. c. from
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
A RIDICULOUS PROTEST.

A few citizens of River Edge,
Paiisade Township, n. J., are such
good Americans that they believe in
naming their schools only after 100
per cent plus Americans" Therefore,
when the Board of Education few
days ago voted to name the new
school in honor of General Won
Steuben, the Revolutionary War hero,
whose old manor house stands in the
township. the Chauvinists loudly pro-
tested. why Steuben was Germani
1t is true that Won Steuben was born
in Prussia in 1870. But that was
more than a century before the late
German Empire was formed. He
served on the STAFF of Frederick the
Great during the Seven Years War.
rising from First Lieutenant to Gem
eral. At the close of the war he went
to Paris, where Benjamin Franklin,
our Ambassador to France, and
vergennes, the French Prime Minis
ter, induced him to sail for America
and offer his sword to the Revolu-
tionary cause.
Won Steuben was a master of
tactics, as we'll as a superdrill- master,
when he arrived in America the Con-
tinental troops needed discipline more
than anything else. Washington gave
the Prussian carte blanche, and with
in a few months time the latter's
training methods made a new army
of those men. Many historians Join
with George Washington in ascribing
to Won Steuben much of the credit for
the ultimate success over the British
As an expression Of gratitude for his
services. New York State gave him
farm of $4,000 acres. He lived
there until his death in 1894.
Pray, on what sane grounds can
any thinking American object TO
naming a school house after Won
Steuben? Even the United States
named one of the seized German ves-
sells after him, and the Won Steuben"
carried thousands of American soldiers
to France during war time. /.
There is such a thing as carrying
hatred so far that it makes a person
ridiculous.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
LAY IIEALER'S SPIRITUAL CLINIC
CLOSED, HE WILL GO TO SWEDEN

mission of healing" so is Mr.. Eric
| son, pastor of ST. Bartholomew. Be-
fore coming to New York Mr.. Tracy
was engaged i'm the hardware business
| II Cokato. MINI. He Is Swedish on his
mothers side, Irish on his fathers.
II cannot recall exactly when ! re-
allied ! had the power 70 heal" he
said last night, but my grandfather
was a healer. BY the simple form of
laying on Of hands and praying he
stopped blood flowing from severed
iartery. When | was 4 boy I used to
cure my companions Of trivial ailments
Though | might go into business. il
has come TO me that there is some
thing more important for me to do.
lam going To Stockholm to continue
my work begun here and will return
lin a few months. Lack Of faith is no
reason for my refusing to do my work.
Faith will come eventually
During the mission just finished,
MFR. Tracy's usual practice was to
lnlaee the sufferer in an ordinary chair
and draw his own close TO the patient.
After several questions have been
Insked. he prays for a moment. then
Iplaces his hands on the head for a
Ihrief time. The prayer uttered Is this
simple one. BLESSED Lord Jesus. heal
this thy child by the laying on OF thy
servants hands for Thy Name 8
sake"
Mr. Tracy Is said to be especially
lpleased over the cure of a crippled
Ibeggar who came TO him. This man IL
said to have been almost instantly
cured. He is now at regular employ
ment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
COURTESY ON THE ROAD.

The attention of Every Evening has
been called to a matter of interest
TO the automobile public-and it is
now considerable in size-that of the
courtesy which should be extended
to victims of accident or mishap on
the highway by the more fortunate
ones who pass by while they are ham
pered or delayed. Our informant had
noted the existence of a decided in
disposition, in a number of instances
involving himself among others. to
halt on the highway and extend SYM
pathy or assistance TO those who
had met with mishap.
It is true that in these days of un-
due crime and violence many we'll
meaning persons who indulge in
motoring have become wary and eau
some vile malefactors in Stimulating
accident or distress in order to entrap
unsuspecting motorists and make
them the victims of highway robbery.
But it is held that real cases of dis
tress are. as a rule, readily discern
ible. especially during the hours of
daylight, and that they should not
appeal in vain to the passing motorist.
Ordinarily. one Of the unwritten
rules of the road" calls for the cor
dial and voluntary offer of assistance
to unfortunate victims of accident of
any kind on the highways by the
more lucky ones who come to the spot
unscathed. 1t would, indeed, be a
matter of regret if this spirit of sym
pathy and helpfulness should. for any
reason, be permitted to fall into the
rule of non-observance.
Motoring always involves the ele-
ment of danger, no matter how much
care may be exercised. 1t is hoped,
however, that to the ordinary dan
gers there VIII not be added the COM
mon practice of those who get along
without mishap hardheartedly clos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28

Healing by faith is getting a bigger
hold on the church-going public. II
lis not confined 10 any one denomina-
Ition. During the novena TO the heal
Ing st. Ann persons of all faiths went
Ito the shrine. and while 1t was pro-
crossing to a close a young laytnan of
I piscopal Church, Earl Tracy. had just
FINISHED four weeks mission OF
healing" at st. Bartholomew Swed-
ish Church. of which the Rev. T.. @
Ericsson is pastor. The church is al
No i25 East i27th street. According
to Mr. Ericsson more than 1000 per-
sons attended the mission and the
spiritual clinic" In connection with 1t
1T has been a revelation To me.
said Mr.. Ericsson. "and ] am sorry
Mr.. Tracy's visit had to be cut short
lie is leaving today for Stockholm and
will return in the fall.
Were any miracles workedP Well
u believe SO, but in justice TO all
concerned Il has been judged best to
refrain from publishing names"
Mr.. Tracy Is a tall young man, who
came from Minnesota town un-
heraided. and attracted unusual at
tention in large city. At least 12h
persons of the several thousand who
attended his spiritual clinic" claim
10 have been cured or relieved. among
these the deaf. the crippled rheumatic
and a woman with a cataract in h
eve. Simple faith and the laying on
of hands. as prescribed in the Bible
are the two elements in Mr.. Tracy's
healing power.
He is a thorough believer in the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
PRESSURE FOR DIsARMING.

No one questions Senator Borahs
sincerity in WORKING for an interna-
tionaI agreement TO limit military ex-
penditures. In his speeches on his own
amendment to the Navy bill, author
izing the President TO take up the mat
ter with Great Britain and Japan, he
displayed debating skill and parlia-
mentary leadership. The political and
economic arguments for cutting down
armaments he marshaled with force.
True. he has not been able to say;
word in public in support of President
Farding's plan for a larger interna-
tional conference on disarming. But
in this Mr.. Borah is not singular
among Republican Senators. With
one or two exceptions, they. have
manifested no enthusiasm at all over
the Presidents proposals. The rea-
son is. doubtless, that they fear that
the conference may prove to be a
door leading straight to a permanent
association of nations.
1t is possible that Senator Borah's
fervent advocacy of disarmament
agreement is due in part to little
pricking of his own conscience. He
was the protagonist in the Senatorial
fight upon the League of Nations. But
for his early and sustained attacks
upon it, the Treaty might have been
ratified Now, the Covenant of the
League contains, in Article Will, ?
comprehensive plan for ''the reduction
"of national ornaments to the lowest
point consistent with national
safety" It was to be no rigid, doc
trinaire procedure. The situation Of
each country was to be taken into
account, and the plans once agreed to
by the several Governments were TO be
subject to revision at least every
ten years" Here was a reasonable,
flexible, promising scheme of disarnla-
ment. Senator Borah took the lead
in killing it. Perhaps mis- later efforts
to do somethGg 10 tighten military
burdens may imply certain qualms of
regret for having done that project to
death.--N. Y. Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
NO BOXING BOUTS HERE.

The Directors of Public Safety have
ruled that henceforward no boxing
bouts or prize fights may be held in
Wilmington. and have instructed
Chief of Police Black to enforce their
ruling to the letter. We take genuine
pleasure in heartily commencing the
directors upon their decision, which
was made. we know, in the face Of
strong, and no doubt organized op-
position.
There is nothing inherently wrong
in a boxing bout. 1t is excellent ex-
ercise for the participants, especially
if they are evenly matched, and well
trained physically. The wrong TO So
ciety comes in the manner. in which
prize fights-not boxing exhibitions
are held. And it may be said right
here that every exhibition at which
an admittance fee is charged, and at
which the participants are paid, is a
prize fight, regardless of technicalities.
The average prize fight is not con-
Quoted on the square. and no one
Intimately connected with the game
would even pretend that it is. There
have been cases within the past few
years when it was known that cham
pionship bouts, even, We're thrown
In order that certain betting syndi-
Gates might reap fortunes.
This city has a clean set of citi-
zens today. We do not desire an in
hux of Bowery cut-throats. "fxers.e
trainers. cheap ham and egg" fight
ers and tin horn sports--the majority
of whom represent the dregs OF society.
We do not desire their malignant in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
RIPPLNG RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
THE. Bow.wOws.

We old boys look around US.
upon the younger set; the things
we see confound us. and put US
in a sweat. The young are vain
and giddy, they're blowing in
their mon, and BENJAMIN and
Biddy have naught in view but
fun. There's no high aspiration.
the younger bunch among; and
we. in indignation, forget the
young are young. When I was
one and twenty. and Jane was
seventeen. we wanted fun a
plenty, and then some more.
ween. And we went pleasure
riding. behind my old bay mare:
romance was then abiding
around us everywhere. But now
I'm old and dotty. and when
the younk whiz by, think their
conduct naughty. and heave a
heavy sigh. ITO what is this
world coming I cry aloud;
"gadzoolSs, when kids in cars go
humming. instead Of reading
books Oh. whittier are we drift
ing2' | murmur, with tear.
when 1 see youngsters lifting
their stems of kickiess beer. IL
keeps my spirit fretting. so I
am all unstrung; and I am still
forgetting, that. young folk must
be young. This world would
swim in glory. and all things
would be gay. il little boys were
hoary, and little girls were gray.
But youth must have its inning,
its laughter must prevail, and
age must have it's spinning Of
legends sad and stale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
hetxeen


nuencc. Contests between 'un
knowns" are staged usually for tn,
betting which can be done-not fol
the admittance fees. The fights held
here in tho past did not add to the
glory OF the sport. II other States
like New Jersey and Nevada, wish
to license prize fights. that is their
affair. But not until the game as a
whole is purged OF the crooks within
1t do we wish to see fights held here,
1t is those men we oppose. and not the
sport.
We admit that boxing is good cx-
ercise. Amateur athletes may work
out in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium and
stage their private bouts there. How
ever, that class of fight fans whom
Irwin Cobb describes as "men with
soft bodies and hard faces" who
enjoy the sport merely because 1t gives
them the opportunity TO gamble on
a; other mans ability. will have to
go elsewhere to get their money down.
-. When boxing becomes as clean
as baseball and golf we will urge that
promoters be permitted to stage ex-
hihitions i'm Wilmington; but not until
then.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
OPEN TIE DOORS.

A few days ago we spoke of the
need of "open disarmaments. openly
arrived at" Since then the Admin
istration has announced that the COM
ing disarmament conference will be
held strictly behind closed doors, and
that the press and public will be ex-
ciuded. Now comes Senator Borah,
ment, and objects to all plans for Sec
recy. The Senator gives some very
good reasons why the proceedings of
this conference should be known to
the entire world--and not merely the
results of it. He said in part:
."It is not an impeachment of either
the sincerity or the ability of the par
tfcutar officials who are to be members
cause of disarmament rests with the
strength, the persistency, and the sus-
tanned power OF public opinion.
Nothing could be finer than the
manner in which that public opinion
has operated up to this time and moth
ing could be more disastrous to the
cause of disarmament if it should
be permitted TO die out, Like every
-. x..-x-n,...,>+ ,t,a, 10 . .,.a,, ,.,.S,,,+aa
In any permanent benefit for man
kind, the impelling force is with the
people. The expressions OF views from
the four great newspapers from abroad
give hope that the moulding and
directing of public opinion upon this
question is to go forward among all
the peoples of the leading nations.
The conference therefore should
be open. Nothing should be concealed
from those who are most vitality in
terested. And if disarmament breaks
down and comes TO naught, there
should be no possible misunderstand-
: ing or debate over the question as
to who was at fault"
Senator Borah there voices a truth
regarding government which SO many
of our politicians fail TO heed: in the
final analysis it is the people who
determine the course Of nations in
this age. and the people have a right
to all the facts bearing on given
case. 1t is the people who are most
vitality interested" 1t remains to be
seen whether the plenipotentiaries to
this conference will adopt the course
of wisdom, or whether they will at
tempt to perpetuate the system of
secrecy which should have had its
last inning. 1t is the people who fight
the wars, and who pay the taxes re-
sulting from wars. 1t is time that
they knew what goes on behind the
closed doors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28

And the non-paying politicians. All!
here We have information that IS very
significant. Many politicians do not
pay their taxes, and why? Because
We have a political-a partiSan-sys-
tenn of administration, operated large
~ in the interest of politicians and
political party organizations. This
system has been costly burden upon
our people for many years, and the
immunity of politicians from their just
share of the financial burdens of local
administration, as so plainly and em-
phatically set forth by Collector KiuRd
is only one-and not the heaviest, by
any means-of the burdens imposed
upon the people by the iniquitous
and unbusinesslike system. This is
the system that our people endeavorea
TO have overthrown by the adoption
of modern city charter. during the
last session of the Legislature, but
were defeated by the nachinations of
the politicians.
Now we know why the politicians
worked so hard TO bring about the de-
feat of the new charter. They knew
the change would draw them into
the taxpaying class and do away with
the fine privilege they now enjoy of
eyading payment of taxes in support
of the city administration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
JUST FOLKS
KNOWING HOW.
BY Edgar A. Guest

Some men there are can talk of dates
And tell what old-time sages said,
And some can prate of traffic rates
And spout the chemistry of bread;
In education's varied lore
is much to fiil the minds of men,
But when a task we stand before.
Its knowing how that's needed
then.
There are wise tongues which can ex.
pound
The deep PHILOSOPHERS of life:
Some know the laws which govern
sound.
But it's an art to whet knife.
Our printed pages all are rich
With wisdom from the gifted pen.
But when the world must dig ditch
It's knowing how" that's needed
then.
The high diploma nicely framed
Is good TO own and fair to see,
And no man here need be ashamed
To boast or treasure hts degree,
But lost is learning If II finds
No outlet in accomplished deeds.
And vain becomes the polished mind
Unless to knowing how II leads.
He lis an educated man
Who knows his work and does IL
well,
Who builds exactly to the plan
Or Yields a joint or digs well.
And though OF him we little boast
Nor wreathe much laurel for his
brow,
The man we need and use the most
Is he who serves by knowing how