davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24
nEAD ACHED AN BoDY ACHED

There are various symptoms Of kid
ney troutle-rheumatic pains. lack
acre. sore muscles. sif joints. and
always tired" feeling. Mrs. Geo
Morgan. F. Fairfield Vt. writes: MY
head ached and ny whole loly acheA
so colld no; slecp T-le,' Kidney
Pills gave ne relief" They heal anu
s.rcHctfen weak, disordered kidneys
and lgdder ana hclp them in their
work of flteriag the blood and cast
Ing oGt OF The system the impurities
that cause rain and disease Promp;
in action Advertise
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24
LIZ. Of 1cIl Ahead.

Tommy was The o;dest child in the
family having II Younger sister and
brother.
One dav his daddy came ur To him
ana announced: Tommy. you've got
two more little sisters"
"Oh, daddy" Tommy exclaimed
crave'y. "you shouldn't have le. HEN
in cause now mammall Ike them ana
she'll want TO keep them oh dear,
now III have two more Kids pending
on me ali III never get rich"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24
"TItE CALL OF THE NORTH" con.
IINUED TONIGHT AT CIRCLE

lex Holt appeared last evening In
his first starring picture. for Para
mognt. THE Call of the North" from
the novel "COnjuror's House" by Stew
AIT Edward White
he picture is one of the best out
doc. snow-country pictures that has
yet appeared. The plot is worked out
from the strife between the independ-
ent traDper and the old factor system
Of The Hudson Bay Company. The
ira yrer in this case is a young man
VIII '2e father has suffered death at the
ha"is of the company How his son
esteres similar fate make the
sto~y. The picture is admirably photo
grc phed and set. including some OF the
NEST beautiful scenery of the north
country We have ever seen on the
screen ThoGe acquainted with the
work of Jack Holt will be interested
TO know he he is a Virginian. His mo-
ther vas a Marshall re was a stud
ent ut the Virginia Military Institute
His work is always marked by a
plea~iug restraint and sincerity.
Tomorrow night Constance Tai
madge appears in one OF her best
comedy dramas. "A Pair of Silk
Stockings" The British branch Of the
Paramount concern produced The
Bonnie Briar Bush" which will he
shown Thursday night at the Circle.
This picture will please those who
like the quiet Scotch tale told in the
famous novel by Ivan MacClaren.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24
Four Forms OF Election

T. -e ere four possible forms OF
cleo, 3n. scrntiuum. comproaissum,
seccsegs. qaasi-inspiratio. The usual
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24
ARE CERTAIN
II PROPHEt TISts RAIN :


san BEREARDlN1, CAL. Jan Z
-TarantUlas arc certain we&thec
prophets when Il comes To predicting
heavy rain storms. according 70 the
convictions OF Hugh Harrison Of
Hemet, near here. Harrison said that
during several years OF ohserrat.on
and study Of the creatures he had al
ways noticed thar prior u periods o.
heavy rain, they made speed FOR high
er elevations. lie said he believed the
taranJlla WAS gifted with an instinct
enabling i; 70 diagnose weather con-
diticns several hours in advance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24
Check on The Ballots

F.. this election by secret ballot
three cardinals (scutatores) are
chosen ly iot each time 10 preside
over the operation OF voting; three
others trevisoresl to control the count
OF their colleagues. and still three
others tinfrmarlD 10 collect the bal
lots Of the sick and absent cardinals.
II tho sick cardinals cannot attend the
balicl ing then the three inirmarii 90
to their cells and bring back their
votes in a box 10 the three cardinals
presiding. who count them and put
the in the challce with the others.
hen. all the ballots having been
shaken up and counted, IL the number
agI eos with the number OF electors
the clalice is brought to the table an,
the ballots, on the outside OF which
app ear the names of the candidates
are passed from hand 20 hand 20 the
third cardinal who reads tie names
aloIi
81 present are provided with lists
on which the names OF all the car
dlHals appear, and it is customary for
the cardinals to check off the votes AZ
theg are read. Then the three car
dinll revisors verify the result which
is reclaimed as definite.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24

As we understand it. Russia's main
needs are statesmen with brains and
fore Sners with capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-24

Eriss What shall take for a false
APPETITE? Waiter--Try a little mock
turtle soup-New York Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
Round Valley Locals

Last Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock a pretty wedding was consumated at the home of Ed Burke, of this place; Merritt Hale of Greer, Arizona was united in wedlock with Miss Abby Burke, daughter of Ed Burke. Bishop Hall officiating. An elaborate dinner was served, and all joined in wishing the happy couple bon voyage through life.
 Dr. P. c. Covington from Magdalena, N. Nj. came in town Monday evening and continued on to St. Johns Tuesday
 John Norton, an old time resident of this part of the country. is here visiting his children. Mir. Norton is now 81 year old.
 People from all over the country are coming in for the Reunion. All the hotels seem to be filled up, and local people are taking care of good many, From the looks of things this will be a record crowd.
 The aeropiane that came here to par ticipate in the Reunion was takiug some test trips today and ended in smash up
 A truck load of melons was delivered to The Springerville Market Sunday.
 Dr. Junius Gibbons expects to close up his office here and go to St. Johns next Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Haynes from Riverside are down for the reunion.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sandin left hare last week for St. Johns, where MT. Sandln expects to teach this coming term.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
Notice to National
 Forest Permittees

The date of the convention for the users of the national forests will he held at Prescott July Sd and 4th. Every person holding a permit for grazing purposes on the national forests should be at this meeting Very important business will be taken care of, in the way of resisting the raising of grazing fees and other condi- tions which are soon to be impos- ed on the permittees.
 Natianal Forest Permitters' As
 sociation, Inc.
 By Fen. s. Hildreth, Secretary
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
List 3-4481
1854 a No. l

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOR EST. Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, em- bracing 97.31 acres. within the Apache National Forest, Arizona. will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat. 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Ari- zona on October IT, 1922 by any qualified person, except that for a period of 90 days prior to said date, the land will be subject to a preference right of ex-service men of the War with Germany. Such ex-seryice men. Tn order to avail themselves of their prefer ence rights, must file their appli- cations on or after June 29, 1922 but prior to October IT, 1922. All such applications filed on or after June 29. but prior to July 19, will be treated simultaneously filed at g a. m. on July 19, 1922. All such applications filed on or after July 19, 1922 but prior to October IT. 1922 will be treated in the order in which filed. Applications may be filed by the general public within 20 days prior to October IF, 1922 and will be treated as simultaneously filed at 9 a. m. on October IF. 1922. Lot (38.O6 acres). Lot 8 (39.25 acres), the E3 SW4 NW4 Sec. 2, T. TN, R. 31 E., G. 6 s. R. M., containing 97.31 acres. Listed without ap- plicant, The above land com prises an individual unit and en- try should be allowed only as such. List 3-4481. June9. 1922. D. K, PARROTT, Acting Assist ant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
MESA

Hot weather is here, the ther mometer registers 110 to 115 in the shade. Empty houses are on every street, the owners having gone to California or the moun- tains for the hot season.
 Rent is all the way from $10 a month down to$2 for water and as much or little for gas and lights as one wishes to use.
 The cantaloupe season will soon be on. It is estimated that from 4, GOO acres 1000 ear loads of mel ons will be shipped from the val ley. Apricots. plums and the first crop of figs are being picked.
 The first ward Sunday school has been reorganized. Pratt Greer. the superintendent, re- signed. He has gone to attend summer school. Dr. Berry, was sustained as first assistant super intendent. Both boys are pro- ducts of Apache county.
 The subject discussed in all the organizations the last week has been Law Enforcement" :"
 One of Maricopa county's pro- bation officers, a woman, was a yisitor at the joint session of the first and second ward Relief So- cieties Tuesday. She reported being kept busy looking after the children from thirteen to eigh- teen years.
 Judging from the number of cases handled by the juvenile of- ficers since the first of the year, the great American homes are not up to..the standard.
 Subject to the republican pri- mary Sept. 2. Jsoeph s. Jenckes has announced himself a candi- date for superior judge of Mari copa county. Jenckes is the in- stigator of the probe into the Ku Klux Klan work. He IS a very able man and stands fearlessly for right.
 It is reported that three mem bers of the Mesa City Council re- gently elected belong to the Klan
 All business houses of Mesa, except drug stores, will be closed every ThursCay afternoon during the hotweather.
 A prominent woman of the Sal vation Army of Phoenix has an- nounced herself as a candidate for sheriff of Maricopa county on the democratic ticket.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
Why Suffer From Rheumatism.

Do you know that nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles or chronic rheumatism, neither of which require any in- ternal treatment? The pain may
 be relieved by applying Chamber lain's Liniment, which makes sleep and rest possible, and that certainly means a great deal to any one afflicted with rheumatism
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29

As a rule women see dirt in corners as we'll as on the high ways. Maricopa county needs it's retreats gone into with a vacuum cleaner held by a woman.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29

Stop! Auto owners does your stoarge battery give you trouble? If so, let us overhaul it, and re- charge it. Battery work a speci- atty at The Eveready Shop.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
Local Jottings

Miss Katie Karnes is now Oper- ator at the central office in St. Johns.
 D. H. Sandin and wife have moved back to St. Johns from Edgar.
 Everyone is buying at Barth's these days. Everything is mark ed so low.
 Adolf Goesling was attending to business here Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Mrs. Hugh Duke of Edgar was a visitor in St. Johns the latter part of last week.
 Joy B. Patterson is opening up a service station on his property on Main Street.
 Thos. Phelps of SpringervilIe was attending to business in St. Johns during the first part of the week.
 Leo ShreeNe of Winslow is in the city for short visit with his parents Mir. and Mrs. Alex. Shreeve.
 James Greer and wife who are located in Nevada are in the city for short visit with relatives. Mr. Greer is a son of Mir. and Mrs J. H. Greer.
 Joseph Karnes, son of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Karnes, who has been at Prescott for the past few months arrived in St. Johns a few days ago.
 FOR RENT-A good pasture for cows. Will come and get your COWS and bring them home. See Julius Cropas.
 Charles Gardner who was tried and found guilty of grand larceny at the recent term of court, has filed notice of appeal and has given bond.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Day and children of Ramah. N. M. were visiting relatives at Edgar last week. They were in St. Johns Sunday visiting with Francis Day
 Just received a new shipment of silk dresses, We have put these out at very low prices. Come early and have your first pick. Remember they are mark ed very low. BARTH'S.
 An aeroplane enroute to the reunion at Springerville passed over St. Johns early Tuesday morning. This was quite sight to many of our townspeople many of whom had never seen one be- fore.
 W. H. Furlong, who has been at Los Angeles for a brief visit, returned this week bringing with him two Of his sons and two other young men to let them become acquainted with Apache county and her people.
 John H. Heap and his son Ward and Bob Thomas returned Tues day from their visit to the miner al diggings near Globe where the Indian reservation has recently been opened up for prospecting. They report favorable conditions.
 Charles Jennings of the Ford Garage at Holbrook. accompanied by James N. Overson were Snn- day visitors in St. Johns. We have been informed that MT. Jennings will enter two cars in he races here July Jth.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
You will get real bargains at Barth's

Eighteen births; eight females and ten males are reported for the month of May in Apache county; and four deaths, 8 fe- males and 1 male have been re- ported.
 W. H. Gibbons has been ap- pointed as one of the executive committee of the Arizona Pioneer Association representing Apache county, by John Orme, president of the association.
 Thos. Irwin was at Cooley this week and reports that the mill at Cooley will start up about the 10th of July. He also reports very heavy rains in the vicinity of Vernon and Cooley.
 Tuesday evening president Levi s. Udall performed the ceremony uniting as man and wife John T. Patterson and Miss Lillian Boyd. Their friends here in St. Johns wish them peaceful voyage on the rugged path of life.
 Miss Gretchen Dannenbaum, daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. Dannenbaum. of this city, arrived home Tuesday from Los Angeles, where she has been attending school during the past winter. She came over from Holbrook with her brother Ernest.
 Mir. and Mrs. Etswilder arrived in St. Johns Tuesday evening from Arkansas on their way to Phoe- nix. MT. Etswilder was the lead CT of the famous 158th band and was with it throughout, all the shifting scenes of the late world war. While Tn the city hes was looking up all the old members who were with the 158th. He was called to Phoenix by Cover nor Campbell for the purpose of organizing a band in that city.
 A party of tourist arrived in St. Johns last night from Globe, via Cooley and Vernon, and ac- cording to report they seem to think Apache county is a little be- hind time in the signing of road. It seems a heavy rain at Vernon made it impossible to tell which of the numerous roads out of Yer non was the travelled one and there were no signs to direct them so naturally they took the wrong road to Concho and got lost among the malpias.
 Benjamin Brown Sr. of Edgar, Arizona died at his home in that city last Tuesday evening. He is the father of Benj. Brown, Jr.. Treasurer of Apache County, Mrs. Ella Greer, wife of the late Stansell Greer, Mrs. Pratt Greer, of Mesa, Arizona There are also several other daughters, whose names we do not know. Benj. Jr. is the only son. MT. Brown has been one of the pioneers of Apache county having come here with the first settlers. He was nearing his 80th mile post. He leaves a host of friends and rela- tives behind, who will greatly miss his acts of kindness.
 Hats. shoes and underwear at very low prices at Barth's
 Prescott, June 16.-James liar vey Nash, 91, an officer who sur rendered with Robert E. Lee at Appomattox, died today in the Pioneers home here. He was born at Petersburg, Va. in 1881 and came to Tucson in 1867. He was admitted to the Pioneers
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
L. R. Gibbons, Judges: w. D. Rencher,
 Lige Dewitt.

NOTE: Owing to the fact that the time limit for contest No. 1 was short several plans came in too late to be accepted under the terms of the contest.
 We are purposely making the time limit short one in order to have several contests within the year. Therefore you are request ed to put your ideas on paper promptly and send in the paper with full name and address to,
 NORTHERN ARIZONA LANE Co.
 St. Johns, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-06-29
Contest No. 2 Northern Arizona Land Co. Offers $2O.OO in Cash
 Prizes.

AUUV6 pIdIIb IHUSL IHCIUUt LIIt most practical fencing program, Also the best house or houses, in- cluding feed troughs, water troughs, green feed racks, and nesting boxes.
 All plans to be in the office of Northern Arizona Land Com pany by noon of July 24th 1922,
 Awards to be made August l, 1000
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

changed the bill and the next one would
most likely be a success. II it wasn't,
there'd be another change-and the
success was sure to come at last.
And long list of successes the En-
pire has had--"Sowing the Wind" with
Henry Miller and Viola Allen and Will
liam Faversham Under the Red Robe. :
THE Bauble Shop" and Rosemary"
with John Drew and Maude Adams
Mrs. Danes Defence with Margaret
Anglin and Charles Richman "The
LARS Lord and Lady Algy." Brother
Officers" Ills House in Order" The
Tyranny of Tears "The Little Min
lister" and all the other Barrie plays
"Peter Pam" "NNhat Every Woman
Knows and "The Kiss for Cinderella"
with Maude Adams My Wife," with
John Drew and Billie Burke; "Jacl;
Straw and Smith with Mr.. Drew :
Bella Donna" with Nazimova The
Masqueraders.r ''The Importance of
Being Earnest and many others. More
recently. too, there has been ''The Off
Chance" and "Declassee.' with Ethel
Barrymore. and Barrie's Dear Brutus,
with Mr.. Gillette and his Mary Rose
with Ruth Chatterton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

production of John Golden's stage hit
by Winchell Smith and Jack Hazard
which comes to the Lyric Theater
When il became known that the youth
full director would take over Cotati
new speed way for the staging OF spe-
cial races the problem OF obtaining
many thousands of extras solved itself
San Francisco clerks bankers and
stablemen mingled as they sought the
coveted opportunity to work before the
megaphone of the creator OF the screen
version Of "The Four Horsemen Of the
Apocalypse"
Col. Starrett Ford, who handled the
military movements for the big scenes
Of the Ibanez picture. maneuvered the
crowds and. with the aid OF small
army of guards. prevented John Seitz'
the cameraman, from being completely
swamped by those who ignored direc-
tion and surged about the centre of ac-
tiyities.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Mr.. Gillette at the Empire next week.
The opening OF the Empire was an
event 1t had cost more than half a
million dollars. and 1t had been built
especially to house the attractions OF
Charles Frohman, the most enterpris-
ing manager of the day, already the
rival Of Augustin DAILY, A. M. Palmer
and other older purveyors OF theatrical
amusement 1t was Charles Frohman' $
stock company, a well established and
popular organization. that furnished
the cast for "The Girl l Left Behind
Ne"
Success at the Start.
The play was a success. 1t ran until
June. Besides Mr.. Morris and Mr..
Thompson. the cast included Frank Nor
daunt. Nelson wheatcroft. Thomas
Oberle, James o. Barrows. Orrin john
son, Cyril Scott. Master Wallie" Ed
dinger. Theodore Roberts. Sydney Arm
strong, Miss Odette Tyler. Miss Edna
Wallace (not yet Hopper) and Miss
Katherine Florence.
From the very beginning Charles
Frohman's Empire Theater was name
to conjlire with in the theatrical world
Charles Frohman, they said, did not pre-
sent anything that wasn't worth see-
ing. and If he did it first at his Empire
Theater-well, that only made assur'
ance doubly sure. He had failures al
the Empire-he wasn't infailible-but
he didn't keep them on any longer thar
he had to. AS soon as he could he
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Bernhardt has played there and so have
some other European stars like Sir
Charles Wyndham and Cyril Mande
and Olga Nethersole. Since the found
er's death the tradition of the house has
been kept alive and its dignity upheld by
his successors, and to-day. Just as
quarter OF a century ago. the standard
OF the entertainment presented on It's
stage is of the highest.
The current season started with Otis
Skinner in Blood and Sand" Mr. Gil
lette followed in his own play, The
Dream Maker" His engagement comes
to an end next Saturday night and he IN
turn will be followed on Tuesday night.
January 81, by Doris Keane, who wlli
appear for the first time as Charles
Frohman star in the first presentation in
English of THE Czarina," a play from
the Hungarian of Melchior Lengyei and
Lajos Bro, that has already won the
most enthusiastic praise Of the play
goers in the cities OF Continental Eu-
rope.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Empire Theater
to Celebrate Its
10th Anniversary
Famous Plays Presented There
Since Opening in
1898.

The Empire Theater was opened to the
public twenty-nine years ago next
wednesday night That was Wednes-
day night, too-Wednesday, Jan lary
70. 1893. The play was The Girl 1 Left
behind Me-" drama of Western from
Tier life, by David Belasco and Franlllyn
>. Fyles. then dramatic editor OF the
New York SUN. Interest in the coming
anniversary is added because William
Morris, now appearing at the Empire
with William Gillette in 1.-The Dream
Maker" was the leading man of the
Vcmpany that gave. that first perform
lance so long ago. And another member
'of the cast was William II. Thompson,
Ehe veteran actor. who is to play a
Eominent role in 1.-THE CZarina," the
play In which Doris Keane is TO follow
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

day night in Sherry's restaurant under
the auspices of the Yorkville Community
Association. There will be tables for
bridge for those who do not care TO
dance.
Tickets at s. each may be obtained
from Mrs. A Mansfield Patterson. 11S
East Seventy-ninth street. or from Mrs.
NJ. L. v. Hudson, 1877 East Fifty-fiftn
street.
Among those interested are Mines. De
Forest Grant. Lyttleton Fox. John ,.
Rogers. J. Arthur Brooks. William q.
Low, Jr. J. Stewart Barney. John
Clarkson Jay. Jr.; Ernest Sehelling.
John NJ. Bowers. Arthur C. Patterson.
stowe Phelps and Arthur Osgood
choate.,
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Second Early Dance
For YOrkviIIe Center

The second of the Wednesday Early
dances for the benefit of the Yorkville
Social Center will be held next Wednes-
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Empire,s Later History.

1t was part of Charles Frohman's
schemes to keep the Empire Theater
exclusively for his own stars and pro-
ductions-"Devoted to Charles Froh-
man Companies is the inscription on
the cover Of the program-but Sarah
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Fashion Show in Aid
OF Babies Hospital

Mrs. Henry Martyr Alexander and
others interested in the Babies Hospital
at Lexington avenue and Fffty-hfth
street are arranging a fete and fashion
show which will be held in the ballroom
OF the Commodore on the night of Feb
ruary IA. and II will be an Interesting
observance of the Feast of st. Valentine
There will be displayed by manikins
from some of the best known designers
Of costumes tho newest fashions that
will mark the spring and summer season
and there also will be shown the latest
models for wedding, dinner and sports
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Thousands Are Movie
Actors for a Day

Thousands OF men and women who
never had seen the inside of a picture
studio became movie players at Santa
Barbara. Cal, during the race scenes
for Rex Ingram's Metro production or
Turn to the Right" This Is a screen
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

gowns, with, OF course. the attendant
Establishments Of laces. jewels and hats.
Prominent artists will take part in the
fete.
among the patronesses are Mines.
Oliver Gould Jennings, Edward Van In
Loew. Dexter Blagden and Fl. Rudolph
kunhardt, Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
PLAYS ON SUBWAY CIRCUIT.

William A. Brady will present The
Man Who Came Back" Jules Eckert
Goodman's drama, at the Shubert'
Riviera Theatre this week. with Arthur
Ashley and Miss Ada Gleason. This II
the sixth season for this play.
"Maytime" will be presented at Tho
Bronx Opera House.