davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09

a urazena hrdost shlizely
ma ztracenou zenu a pravily ia
koby slova: "Tys mas koneene
rozhorlila!
"Znamena-li psani toto va
bee neco,' pravila, "znamena
tolik, re chces opustiti muj
dunn. K tomu m1zes miti jen
jednu p%ricinu."
Jest to jedine pokani, jez
mohu uciniti, mylady -
"Vidim jeSte jeden list v.
tvem klinu. Jest to muj list?"
"Ano."
"Ctla's ho?"
"Ctla jsem no"
"Setkala isl Sc S Horacem
Holmcroftem?"
"Ano."
"Ano." +.
"Povedela's Horacovi Holm
croftovi?"
80 lady Janet -
"Nevyrusuj mne. Vyjevila
isl Horacovi Holmcroftovi, co
muj list rozhodne tt zakazal
sdeliti ami jemu, aniz jinemu
zijicimu tvoru? Nechci zadny
odpor a zadne vymluvy. Odpo
vez mi okamzite a odpovez je-
dinym slovem: ,"Ano neb
ne?"
Ami prchliva tato rec, ami
necitelny tento HAS nemohl V
srdci Mercy utlumiti posvatne
upominky ma minulou lasku a
minulou dobrotu. Sklesla ma ko
lena - vztazene jeji ruce do
tykaly Sc satu lady Janet. La
dy Janet prudce odtrhla svuj
sat a prisne opakovala po-
sledni sva slova:
"Ano. Ne?"
"Ano."
Konecne to doznala. A k
Ntemto koncum lady Janet sc
poddala Grace Roseberry-ove,
urazila Horace Holmcrofta.
ponizila sc poprve We SVEN q,
vote tax hluboko, re vzala u.
tociste k zatajovani a komprC
misum, .iez j snizovaly. Pc
vsem tom, co ona obetovala
vytrpela, Mercy tn klecela |
ijejich nohou, sama vyznavaJl
eli, re prestoupila .jejl rozka
zy, re V blato zaslapala jej
pocity - nyni %opoustela jeJ
dun. A kdo re byla zena, kit
raz ucinila vSe to? Tataz zena
kteraz spachala podvod a KIT
raz setrvala v podvodu pro t.
chvili. V ktere jeji dobrodejk;
Sc snizila a jeji spoluvinnic
Sc stala. PAX, teprve, jak ma
HE s~eznala, re jest posvatno'
l.jeji povinnosti povedeti prav
du. V hrdem mlcenl prijal
velka DANA ranu, kteraz j "a
sahla. V hrdem mlceni obratl
la Sc zady k tie, jiz prijala 2
svou dceru i kracela ku dive
!, rim. Mercy ucinila posledr
sve odvolani k laskave prlte
/ kyni, jiz byla urazila - k DIR
! he sve matce, jiz milovala.
'Lady Janet! Lady Janet
Janet! Neopoustetje mne be-
slova. Oh, mylady, pokuste $
miti sc mnou drobet soucitu
Vracim Sc k zivotu pokorujl'
/ mu - stin davne povahy OPP
4 ne Sc ma mne vrha! Nikdy VIC
sc nesetkame. Byt' bych tor
: nezasluhovala, nechte sc Oh
. mekciti mou litostl. Reknet
l. re mi odpoustite y
r Lalv Janet obratila Sc n
prahu Igori.
J. "Nikjy neodpoustim nevdt
a most" pravila. "Vrat'te sc
l. Uuulku."
! Dydfe sc otcvrely a Ease
u nj "a; rely. Mercy v komnate
} saIloinela. Nebylo j odpuster
u cd Horace, nebylo odpuster
Il od lady Janet. Tiskla 81 ruce
O. roZpalene Have a snazlla ]
0, premysleti. Kcz by jiZ byla 1
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
HOME COMING

Apostle James E. Talmadge, a very highly educated man, will be in attendance at the Latter Day Saints conference which will convene here July P, 23 and "A. The conference was changed from July 18th and 30th so as to have big Home Coming on Pio- neer Day.
 Numerous committees have been selected for various pur- poses and among those con- mittees has been chosen one for the purpose of seeing that invita- tions reach everyone who has lived here and gone away to oth CT lands. It is hoped and expect. ed that there will be many of our old neighbors back to see us.
 A big program is being arrang- ed for the occasion and 8 big time is anticipated. All take notice and make your plans so as to be present at the big Home Coming July 22, g and "A.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
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- ions which are soon to be impos- ed on the permlttees.
 Natianal Forest Permitters' As
 sociation, Inc.
 By Fen. s. Hildreth, Secretary
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
Round Valley Locals

The bird man got hls plane run hing Sunday and made many trips up with passengers, the last ones to go up were the two younger boys of Mir. and Mrs. Gustav Becker. In making the landing the engine quit and the plane crashed into a tree and then a house smashing up the plane and injuring both boys severely but not fatally.
 The reunion was a success in a money way, and you can hear a few say that they had a really good time.
 All business houses are closed today, July 4th. All that could get away, and find way have gone to St.. Johns to celebrate.
 We are informed that the Springerville post office will soon be moved from the Becker store to a private building.
 Tom Jones came up Monday afternoon to visit his brother.
 Lola Rencher, the hello girl" at the Booth central was married last Sunday to Marshall Lewis, an enploye of the Northern Ari- zona Land Go. A crowd of young folks went out 10 the ranch where the couple were staying and treat ed them rough for awhile. Lola was taken to Alpine and left, while her husband was brought in here and danced all night.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06

were entered. It would be hard to say how many people lost their voices cheering Gordon Parks and his Simplex in to a smashing, winning finish. Lap after lap the excitement grew. Opposed by newer cars and clever racing drivers it was a thrilling sight to watch both Gordon Parks and Lloyd Grimes send that old Sim plex hurtling around the track at better than a mile a minute to a cleverIy won finish. Spectators who have witnessed auto races on the principal speedways of the United States declared that they thought St. Johns entitled to an- ticipate full success in establish ing a regularly run St. Johns classic either once or twice each year.
 Thanks to our St. Johns band of many good players and to the Springerville band of many good and pretty players we had ap- propriate music in good measure throughout the whole two days.
 If anything, the crowd which witnessed the auto races was larger than the gathering at the city park. Fair, warm weather prevailed throughout the celebra- tion.
 Much credit is due to general chairman NJ. J. Norton and to every member of the general committee, all of whom served faithfully and worked hard to render their share of the celebra- tion a success.
 St. Johns is happy on the sixth day of July a sure sign the DOT tent of which will be reflected in more successful affairs to come.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
One Dollars Saved Represents
 Ten Dollars Earned

The average man does not save to exceed ten per centof his earn ings. He must spend nine dol lars in living expenses for every collar saved. That being the case he cannot be too careful about unnecessary expenses. Very of ten a few cents properly invested like buying seeds for a garden, will save several dollars later on. It is the same in buying Cham berlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs buta few cents. and a bottle of it in the house of ten saves a doctors bill of sever al dollars. Adv,
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
Raid Hairpin Stands. !

The universality of the acquisitive instinct is shown by the number of women who take away hairpins from an uptown hairdressing establishment. Each cubicIe contains a tray on which are scattered varicOlOred hairpins. A member of the fair sex may have her coiffure surfeited with the wiry hold CTS, vet she will stuff what she can find into her bag.
 'It eez the habit, perhaps" sighed the artist of the wave, nor do Ze ladies care what color their hair may be; dark pins or light pins, it eez all the same to them" Chicago Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
A Splendid Medicine for the
 Stomach and Liver

"Chamberlain's Tablets for the stomach and liver are splendid. 1 never tire of telling my friends and neighbors f their qualities, 7" writes Mrs. William Vollmer, Eastwood, N. Y. When bilious, constipated or troubled with indi- gestion, give them trial. They will do you good.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06

Hon. Chas. B. Ward. demo- cratic candidate for governor, was in St. Johns last week and addressed large audience. Mir. Ward has a very pleasing ap- pearance and his remarks were listened to with appreciation.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06

The glorious Fourth and Fifth days of July are over. And sure ly St. Johns has reason to be gratifed with the results. More people, more cars, more events, more decoration and more spirit than ever before was the unani- nous verdict.
 A general good spirit and friend ly cooperation was constantly in evidence. The events started on the morning of the Fourth with a splendid program prepared un- der the direction of Dr. T. J. Bouldin, Mrs. Viola Overson and Mrs. Earl M. Patterson and pre- sided over by Hon. Levi s. Udall.
 The people. of St. Johns and it's visitors were stirred first by the Salutes to the Flag and the recital of the Boy Scouts oath by mem- bers of Capital Troop No.7 Phoe- nix, Arizona, and then by the simple but powerfully expressed words Of patriot sm which color ed every talk from that of J. V. Prochaska who made the Boy Scouts of America the subject of his disccarse, to the closing ora tion of Father Derichmont who graphically portrayed the pro- gress of Freedom from the days of Magma Charta through the Revolutionary struggle to the last dark days of the World war. Father DerichmOnt's tribute to France was not more beautifully than accurtely expressed.
 The special feature of morning exercises, under direction of Mrs. J. Alfred Anderson, was the singing of the Star Spangled Banner by Miss Thelma Gibbons of Edgar as a finale to a series of Tableaux in which the Misses Leona and Pauline Gibbons and members of the American Legion took part. The ceremonies were appropriately ended by the sing ing of America by the audience and the benediction pronounced by James Maybin.
 AS the program concluded the Springerville Caravan arrived on the scene with over twenty five gailY decorated automobiles in line and headed by the Springer vile Girls Band. A quick scat tering to the hou ses of friends, lunch midst the popping and eX- plosions of fireworks and then St. Johns presented the appear ance of a deserted town.
 Everyone was on the hill top watching the opening feature the first push ball game ever play ed in Northern Arizona. The local troop of boy scouts, under the direction of Lieland Nelson, proved victors over the visiting team. Then cane a series of cow boy events, too numerous to de tail, fast foot races and an excit- ing series of chariot races as g climax to the days doings.
 On July 9th the morning was devoted to we'll attended and well played game of baseball be, tween a picked team from Gallup and our home team. The Gallup team = you know.
 The crowning event of the two days celebration was the 50 mile auto race in which eight car'
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
Local Jottings

Eugene Wright an old-timer here was visiting with his sister Mrs. Conrad Overson for a short time this week.
 The aeroplane scheduled to be at the celebration here July 4th and 9th met with an accident and failed TO arrive.
 Prof. D. H. Sandin has opened up a barber shop in the Roy Me Fate stand. He is a good barber and will treat his patrons right.
 Mrs. Anabelle Smithers and children of Holbrook were visit ors here for a few days this week. She is a sister of Mrs. Loretta Overson.
 Don T. Udall, son of David K. Udall is at hom e for few months vacation. Don has been al Wash ington where he is attending a law school.
 Miss Ida Johnson, daug hter of Mir. and Mrs. J. Fred Johnson. returned home last week from the Blue country, where she has been teaching school during the winter months.
 FREE HEADSTCNES for our dead Soldiers, Sailors or Marines. Write or see BOB THOMAS, St. Johns, for full particulars and blanks. Hurry as we MUST order promptly.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cyrus Mangum and-- children, accompanied by MT. and Mrs. James Jackson of Ramah, New Mexico, were in St. Johns, during the celebration and also enjoyed a few days visit with relatives and friends.
 Miss Margaret Duke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Duke, who has been suffering for a period of six months with pineyon shal which she inhaled into her right lung is now we'll having coughed the shell up a few days ago.
 Henry Barrett, son of Mrs. J. IL. Danley. arrived home We'd nesday from Camp Boyd, Texas, where he is serving as a soldier 1 for Uncle Sam. He was accom- panied by his wife, who is a granddaughter of Grandma Will son of this city.
 Mir. and Mrs David Christen- sen who are now residing at Wins slow welcomed a big baby girl to their home last Monday, July 3. She weighed II pounds. To say that they are proud over this their first girl, would be puttinglt very mild.
 The Maricopa County Farm Bureau entends an invitation to the the people of Arizona, parti- i cularly the farmers to come down and get acquainted and see what commodity marketing is doing for the farmers of the Salt River Valley Fair timeis the time sug- gested for the trip. During fair week a 160 acre tract will be fur nished with wood, water, stock feed and a camp guard, free to all corners. Make this your out ing and all come.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
In the Superior Court of Apache
 County.
STATE OF ARIZONA

STATE OE AhlZONA, NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 Estate of Samuel Bennett, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of Samuel Bennett, deceased, to the cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within months after the first publica- tion of this notice to the said Henry Ben- nett, at Nutrioso. Ariz.. thelsame being the place for the transaction of the bus ness of said estate, in said County of Apache.
 HENRY BENNETT, Administrator of Samuel Bennett de-
 deasad.
 Dated Nutrioso, this 1st day of July, 1922.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
Africa for the Africans.

Propaganda is being skillfully circu- lated in Africa against the whites. These activities are said to be centered ir a colony of American negroes. The blacks want the Dark Continent for themselves.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
Notice

To whom it may concern: You are hereby. notified that 1 will not pay any further bills that are not given upon my written order.
 Respectfully,
 John P. Rothlis berger.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
A Threatened Strike.

Bobbie-Pop, you gave me nickel to keep quiet an hour and the hours a2.
 Pop-Here's Q nickel for another lOur Don't bother me.
 Bobbie-Double pay for overtime.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
Improvement Goes On.

Although recent statistics state that 92.6 per cent of American farm houses have telephones, only 271 per cent have electric lights, 21 per cent have vacuum cleaners and 16.2 per cent have electric washing machines.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06

Nearly all of the Fourth visitors have returned to their homes,
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06

New Versions. Jug ye not and you'll not be jugged. -Wayside Tales.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11
PECK, FORMER O. H. S.
PLAYER. OUT OF GAME

*; Herbert Peck, star right guard on
the Streator high school football
tram, will be out Of the play for a
time. He tore the ligaments of his
right shoulder in Fridays game with
Forrest and has been forced to keep
the arm in sling He is a former
ottawa high player
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11
ECKlE PICKS WOODlE
FOR lLLlNl FULL BACK

In his regular ANNUAL tour OF the
big ten football camps to look "em'
over as he terms it Walter Eckersar
one OF the most prominent of loot
ball critics spent Monday at Urbana
ILL.,, TO look over Zuppke's charges
and reports the Illini to be rapidly
rounding into shape.
But the interesting feature to OF.
tawa people is that Harold Wood
ward star player on the high school
team here for four years is Ecker
sails choice for fullback on the Hi
nois eleven. The critic considers no
one in his full back consideration but
Woodie stating that the former Otta.
wa boy seems to have the call and
edge over the other candidates for
the position. Eckersall says OF the
Ottawa boy, "He drives hard and
gets out in the interference fairly
fast"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11
ASK PERMISSION TO
BARMST0RM COUNTRY

! New York Oct Members of
both the Giants and Yankees called
) ON Judge Lands yesterday 10 rcreiy.
permission to an-ugu in barslogm-
ing tours, Ia each ease, with the cN.
eeption OF Babe Ruth and Bob Mmsel
permission was granted The latter
viii receive official sanction in Il day
or two, it is said, there being some
special details to De cleared up in
their eases.
Ruth and Meuscl, according To re.
ports, hive Engaged to Play with
various teams through the west for
a consideration said to be- $4,000 a
game This is almost as much as
each Yankee player received tor the
entire worlds series
This latter amount has been official.
~ announced as S2,S534g. q full share
going to each of the twenty five PLAY.
ers
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11

~ ne played with Pittsburgh ano
while with that team he made
equation as a bali player. some
thousht he was slowing down but the
past season he played brilliantly with
tho Detroit team, Cutshaw is a mem
her OF the Elks' lodge OF Mendoza.
farl OF the winter is spent at the
nome Of his Wile's folks al TROY
Grove, The guardian Of second base
VIII be big drawing card to the
people III this and the surrounding
vicinity.
Ahe game promises not to be one
sized as the Regulars are getting
some fast semipro bali players, Let
y Barnes, who was recently ousted
from athletics at the University of
Illinois, viii he ON the mound for the
locaI players. He is fellow who
mas large following in Mendoza.
ms ability on the mound has made a.
large number of friends who believe
That he is Qopetent to give the big
leaEuerS tussle,
The men who win play behind
tbrnes are fast and braiuy nelders
ana very strong at bat. Pepper" TIa. /.
ley viii be behind the bat He viii.
be remembered by the local fans as
ne performed with the Regulars a few
seasons ago and since that time hel
las been catching for Wichita, OF the
western League Tlc remainder of
ne team viii measure up to these
Wo mou in their respective positions.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11
MOLINE STARTS OUT
FOR A GREAT RECORD

Moline, Ill.,, Oct, Specially -
Scoring nearly two points each min
ute of play in their two games played
this season is the feat of the Moline
high school football team George S.
Seuuen q product of Bob Xuppke's
coaches the Moline team. Last sea
son his aggregation defeated every
Illinois high school team played, in
Guiding the formidable Champaign
eleven which claimed the state title
in 1929
Eleven members OF last years team
seven linemen and four backs a
complete team are playing This sea-
son.
Moline beat Princeton week ago
SATURDAY - to q, and last Saturday
trimmed kewanee 90 to o. The team
averages ll0 pounds ana is captained
by Marvin Schmidt, who also is al
star in basketball and track. This Is !
Schmidts second year as Moline's
leader.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
CHANCERY.

Y .
state OF Illinois, La Sale County rss.
In the Circuit Court To January
Term, A. y, 1928
I Laoll1 Decker W.. Edward Decker. In
! thanceiN Divorce, Gen. No. 2629S.
I Affidavit chat on due inquiry said
, delcadant, Edward Decker. cannot he
lcuni, nor can his place of residences
he ascTtaiued, and that said defend.
ant, Edward Decker, is either non.
RI 'ident OF the State Of Illinois or
hath gone out of this State or is con.
cea'cd within this state, and that
upon dlligent inquiry his place of resi-.
deHce ana postohice address cannot
be asrcrtaincd, so that process can.
not be served upon him, having been
MED IN the Clerks Office of the Cir
cunt Court of said county. notice il
therefore hereby given to the said de-
PENDANT that the complainant filed hor
plll OF complain in said Court, in the
Chauccry side thereof. on the 10th day
OF October, 1899, and that thereupon a
summons issued out OF said Court
wherein said suit il now pending, re,
tdrnable on the second Monday in the
month Of January a. ID, 1923, as Ia
by law required Now. unless Won.
the said defendant above named, I'D.
ward Decker, shall personally be and
appear before said circuit Court, on
The first day of the next term thereof.
to b" holden at Ottawa, IN and for
TIC said county, on the second Mols--
iay IN January, A. -. 1923, and pleady
answer or d"mur 10 the said cons
Dlanants bill of complaint the Same
md the matters and things therein
'harged ana stated will be taken ali
'onlesaed, and n decree nntare4
against you according 20 the praysr
II said bill.
JOHN L. NiTZf.NAN, Clerk. Z
ottawa Illinois. October 10, 1892. -
NELLY n KELLY, Compts Solrs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-11
HIGH SCHOOL A N D
COLLEGE SQUADS TO
PLAY GAME TODAY.
PRACTICE coNFLicT TO BE
STAGED AT KING FIELD TO
EQUIP BOTH TEAMS Fo9 STIFF
sArrLes NEXT SATURDAY,

Twd reJuvenated football teams arr
scheduled 80 play ats O'Clock this
afternoon when in practice game
Pleasant View Luther college will play
the high school first team ACoordins
10 Coach Brynstead, IL was the first
game for his team Saturday, and he
did not have enough men TO have
serimihage for his FIRST team, so they
We're severely handicapped.
The college will use the same lino.
up as last Saturday, bat il VIII work
better, the coach says. but the cot.
lege win hGye to show n great deal
OF Improvement over Saturdays eXhi.
btion ia their ability as pigshin art
lists 10, beat the peruyians, as La Sale
could only beat them 80 10 o.
When the local high school meets
Menddta Saturday they viii lack
Fritz" Dammanan, crack hall back,
SO Il became know lnst night that he
had injured his hip IN Monday prac
tlce. sfritz" will not be kept from
practice. lut wtil br kept from all the
hard work ANA win not start in Sat
tftdays game.
No optimistic hopes are being en-
tertained by the mgh school hackers
III regard TO Saturday game, as the
l5ss Of Dammanan aud also Of |
Voncky, who Is moving to tlgin |
coupled with the ineNpericnco Of |
Koenig, who is only ont fer his see
oiid week Of practice. but viii play |
Saturday, make the locals hopes ap-l
pear none too strong. kocnig viii de.
yelop into one sweet center before the
season is very far advanced, bat has
had the hard luck TO be sick for ali
the time but one week previous to the
West Aurora game, and was sick
last week. making this his second
week of practice.
Z Mendota. regardless Of their defeat
by la Sale. has one of the strongest
teams TO ever represent them, and had
won their two games previous TO the
"a Sale combat by large scores. Sat
irday's game will be Mendota'S fifth
tart this season and they will be In
bout mid-season form when they hit
tttawa, which will give them q much
ttter team than when they met La a
allie. as that was only their third ?
anne, and Saturdays game win be
lily Ottawas third. Ottawas hopes +
,r a victory On Saturday are placed a
! how the new combination now being i.
fied cut By Coach Newberg works.