davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02

FOR SAIE--1 Wisconsin Incubator
16O egg; J. Safety Hatch Incubator,
25il egg. Hover. standard colony
800 chicks; I Hover Syphers Coal
heat. 800 chicks; 25 gallon Thermos
water fountain, ! large Dot Sprout
er, Jacob Waste Not Feed hopper.
Mrs Ivy Sprinkler phone l27.
One large DuofOld in Fumed Oak.
$is.5O value. This piece Of furniture
Is Upholstered In good quality GOV
cring at price less than 1t can be
bought Mt present time. Price
$1,000 The MOrich Furniture Co.
Call at Howe's second hand store
and see 1922 samples and prices on
wall paper and paints.
Notice Of Final Settlement and De.
termination Of Hsirship
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02

III. Gsilmour was a Lamar visitor
today.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-02

Will trade good irrigated 40 clear
FOR dry land and assume encunib,
rance. See +. III. Allen 1t
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18

Let the wise man tame his mind, so
difficult to control, tickle, and capri
cious. Blessed is the tanned mind.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18

TREMENDOUS forward strides in
American industry have developed
In enrl, branch some particular spec
tucrlar phase that illustrates graph
lcally This development.
In steel manufacture 1t is the oper-
alton of the open hearth and blast
furnace. In the manufacture of glass
1t is the gluss blower who holds the
interest. ShIphuilding finds its focal
point in the launching of some ocean
greyhound. In the manufacture of
portland cement 1t is the experimenting
nf finely ground material In gigantic
kilns.
kiins Tail as Tw~enty-Story Building.
The accompanying illustration shows
one end OF a kiln used in modern ce-
ment plants. In many cases its weight
will exceed 275,0W pounds, eruiy. The
foundations that support 1t heavy
enough to hold a ten-story ndiiding.
One OF the largest kilns, If set on end,
would be rs tall as a twenty-stOry Of
nee building and a touring car could
run through II with room to spare.
Not only In massive proportions Ia
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18

AS some bright fiower-fair to look
at, but lacking fragrance-so are fair
words which bear no fruit in action.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18

the kiln of interest. A greater degree
of heat is required In the operation of.
these kilns than In most any other in
dustrial process.
Like Looking at Sum-"
Where the materials enter the kiln
the temperature is approximately 1000
degrees Fahrenheit. BY the time the
powdered material has completed its
three-hour journey through the l25
feet or more of brick-lined furnace"
the heat has reached anywhere from
$500 to 5000 degrees Fahrenheit.
The workman watching through his
peephole In the end of the kiln must
wear smoked glasses. 1t is like look
ing at the sun. In a large plant a doz-
en- or more of these kilns roar and re-
volve side by side IN one great room.
Estimating a single kiln's output at 25
barrels an hour, II would mean that
nearly 1900 pounds of pulverized coal
had been blown into 1t to provide the
tremendous heat necessary. 1t requires
200 pounds of this specially prepared
coal to manufacture a single barrel or
cement weighing 376 pounds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18

The most powerful vacuu tube in
the world has just been successfully
produced in the Bell Laboratories. 1t
has an output of 100 kilowatts. This
remarkable instrument, which is the
elimination of an extended period of
research work, is expected to CON-
pletely revolutionize long-distance
wireless telegraph communication.
There is not the slightest doubt but
that ii places this country in the most
strategic position in the race to be the
first to throw the voice across the
broad eXpanse of the Atlantic.
Although the new tube can be con
~veniently held in one hand it will
produce sufficient power to bridge the
ocean for ~telegraphic purposes, and
will in time completely replace the
cumbersome and ponderous machinery
which is now necessary for that pur-
pose. Moreover, the cost of maintain
ing transatlantic service with such
tubes will be almost lnfinitesimal as
compared with the cost of maintaining
the machinery now used.
An idea of the size of this tube in
comparison to the regulation detector
vacuum tube can be had by a glance
at the illustration. The detector tube
is seen to the left of the large tube,
being held in place by a bracket.
From the standpoint OF wireless tele-
phony the development of these high
power tubes makes possible the use
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18
USED UP.

A naval officer in Washington, who
has had much experience in the Arctic
exploring line, was once giving an
account of his stay amid the icefields.
we certainly would have travelled
much further" he explained, chad not
our dogs given out at a critical mo-
ment."
But" exclaimed a woman who had
been listening very ~intently, 81 thought
that the Eskimo dogs were perfectly
tireless creatures"
The officers face wore a whimsically
gloomy expression as he replied:
Il speak in a culinary sense, mad
am"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18

The remarkable advancement that
has been made in telephone operating
can easily be ~visualized by comparing
the modern central office with the old
time central office.
Way back in 1880, The switchboards
were crude affairs with boys as oper-
ators. In those days the operator had
q Single telephone cord with Il plug
at either end. When he wanted to
establish a connection he inserted n
end of the cord into a small opening
on the switchboard. He then COM
pleted the connection by inserting the
other end of the cord in a similar
opening at another point on the
switchboard. Sometimes he had to
traverse the entire length of the Op-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18
A NEW ATTRACTION.

A mar who had been engaged to
write a circus poster suddenly found
himself at a loss for a fresh adjective.
See here" he said to his employer,
Il don't know what to say about this
panther. Have you a thesaurus?"
The manager of the circus looked at
him with suspicion.
No, sir, have not" he said, and
| don't think | shall do anything about
getting n this year. l never heard
of a circus having one, either, ana
I've known some good shows. Where
are they raised, anyway, I'd like to
know?"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18
GENEROUS TO A FAULT.

A congressman was in the office of
a friend, a Justice of the peace in an
Ohio town, when a couple came in to
be married. After the ceremony the
justice accepted a modest fee and
handed the bride an umbrella as she
went out.
The congressman looked on ~gravely
and asked, do you always do that,
Frank"
do what? Marry them? Oh, yes"
mo; NEAR bestow a pre- ent upon
the bride"
"A present? Why, wasn't { at her
umbrella? gasped the justice.
mo; it was mine," replied the con.
gresham sadly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18
SHUckS.

Say. Doc, dja hear about Mrs.
Smithkins givin Bill the dickens when
she caught him with his typewriter On
his lap?"
"Nawi You don't sayi"
yeah. He was cleaning 1t wit her
toothbrush"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18

advertise in The Pleasantvine Press
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18

Subscribe for The pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18
THE MARK OF THE BOSS.

If a oma is a boss at home you
will find canary birds and goldfish.
But If the man is boss, you'll see dogs
around.-Atchison County (Mo.) Mail.
Well, we've got the goldfish AND a
dog. How do you figure that?-Lewis-
ton Journal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18

Grating room, with the cord trailing
along behind him, in order to complete
a call Central offices in those days
were in a constant turmoil.
The operating room of today con-
trasts sharply with the confusion and
crudeness of the early telephone cen
trail offices. Today the operating
forces are composed entirely of girls
who are working quietly and efficiently
under intelligent supervision, in clean,
orderly and we'll ventilated operating
rooms.
The telephone operator of today
need not move from her chair at lie
switchboard to do her part in estab-
fishing a connection with almost any
telephone In the United States.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18
Note the difference between the
new giant tube and the ordln-
airy detector tube on the left.

of very much greater amounts of
power than have ever been readily
available before
There is n doubt that if the de-
mand should occur for tubes capable
of handling much larger amounts of
power, they could be constructed
along the same lines that governed
the construction of the 1%00-kilowatt
tube.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18
CLOSE OBSERVER.

Say, did you ever kiss a girl in a
quiet spot?"
Yes, but the spot was quiet only
when l was kissing It."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18
MORE THAN WILLING.

"Sir, would you give five dollars to
bury a saxophone player?"
Here's thirty dollars. Bury six of
'em. "-Judge.
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-23
5knlutlrgan Gnral Nrma

Supt. George W. Iiinckley of the
Good Will Home Association, was in
Skowhegan Monday on businesSt
+. o. Furber has accepted a posi-
tion as bookkeeper for the Blaisdell
Auto Company and assumed his du-
ties Monday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mills and daugh-
ter, Eleanor of Portland, have been
visiting Mrs Mills parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Hurley, of West Front
street
a special Convocation of Somerset
Chapter No. 15, Royal Arch Masons
will be held this Thursday evening.
The Royal Arch degree will be con-
ferred.
Republican Caucus will be held
at the Municipal court room next Sat
urday afternoon at three O'Clock for
the purpose of electing II delegates
and II alternates to attend the State
Republican Convention in Bangor
April 6.
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-23


| THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
March % and "a
The NJ. II. S. Dramatic Club
Presents
| .,>n BILLY DISAPPEARED'
ulay of mystery in four acts
BY
WALTER BEN HARE
1,nder the direction oil
WILLIAM DIXON
with an All Local Cast
SATURDAY, MARCH s5
s.sO And 7.3O ?. NJ.
Dorothy Dalton in
u,,r IDOL OF THE NORTH"
A Paramount Picture
Romance of gold and the Great
Northwest, and a dance hall beau
-. .,' wbo knew how to handle men.
:" WILLIAM DUNCAN
W
And
EDITH JOHNSON
In
FIGHTING FATE
|isode No. 14-"Thieves Fall Out
MONDAY, MARCH q
GoIdwyn Dist Corp. Presents
CALLS FAIR IN LOVE-
! he News No. 15
and
Ovey Dent Comedy
TrESDAY. MARCH IS
DAVID POWELL
In
EuE PRINCESS OF NEW YORK"
! oil on the Novel by Cosmo Hamilton
Paramount Magazine
ba,he Review and Aesop's Fables
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 20
MARJORIE DAW
In
"THE BUTTERFLY GIRL"
With
Nc BAGGOTT
And
FRITZIE BRUNETTE
Wild Animals-The Fox
And
Harold Lloyd Comedy
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-23
FRIDAY, MARCH 81
THE S'rEALERS

THE STEALERS
Story by
VILLAIN CHRISTIE CABANNE
The Noted Character Actor is
WILLIAM TOOK Err
hls masterpiece is pictured YER
oil the sermon on the Mount. A
Eure with a great moral. One that
yes an impression. A page from
BY Master Mind.
SATURDAY, APRIL I
WILLIAM FAIRBANKS
THE BROADWAY BUCKAROO
picture Of the Great West. This
ohe OF Fairbanks latest produc-
~ appearing in both dress and
'e'h costumes, full of thrills. pep,
action.
We worlds Champion Broncho
"r, Trick and Fancy Roper ap-
y IN this picture. and one of the
realistic fist fights you ever saw.
Ne early and get a seat.
The independent-reporter., 1922-03-23

A regular meeting Of Sunset Chap
ter, o. e. s.. was held Friday evening.
During the business session several
applicants were balloted upon and
several names were presented for
membership. At the conclusion of the
business session lunch of sandwich
es, cake, coffee and st. Patrick's Day
candies was served. The tables were
attractive in green and white. The
servers were Mrs. Belle Donaldson,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Dunton. Mrs. G. b.
Fairgrieve, Mr.. and Mrs. G, W. Cover.
Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Dyer. Mrs. Elmer
Gerald, Mrs Elizabeth w Dyer and
Captain F. c. Dunlap. As the mem
hers were seated at the tables, Mrs.
Eldena S. Hawes sang with piano ac-
compartment by. Miss Helen Hawes.
The committee in charge of the re-
freshments for the next meeting is
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Fogg,
DR.. and Mrs l.. a. Dascombe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. B. Friend, Mrs. Effe c. Fur
ber. Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Fletcher. Miss
Marie G.. Fletcher. After refresh
ments a social hour was enjoyed in
the banquet and club rooms. The date
9f thc f9i~ - no @ivor hv tho chanter
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23
James G.Colter HI

Prescott. Arizona. Feb. IT, After burying his mother, Thurs day, Fred T. Colter, former state senator and once a candidate for governor of Arizona, was sum- moned Thursday night from the town of Colter. Ariz., his birth place, to the sick bed of his father, James c. Colter, guest of the Pioneer Home here, who is reported to be in a serious con- dition.
 In response to a telegrame from superintendent George A Shea of the Pioneer institution, Mir. Col ter wired that he would start at once for Prescott.
 News of the death of his wife is being withheld from the elder Colter. who is 80 years old and one of the pioneers of Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23
Thirty-five Years Ago.

From The Herald files of Feb. 24. 1887
 Jack Conly is making an eff- cient and trustworthy jailor. He attends strictly to his business and can always be found at his post of duty, where he challenges all who do not give the counter sign.
 The Mormon dam which broke and was destroyed last summer has just been rebuilt. This dam forms a lake when filled with water some two or three miles in circumference and will greatly help the farmers during the dry season.
 The Herald in speaking of the noted outlaw, Jim Courtright, and who was killed by a gambler. says, he was a killer by profes- sion' and that the lives of four teen men had been forfeited at his hand.
 In this issue of the Herald is an account of the sad death of Mrs. James Cart and her two little children. It seems that while on her way home from a neigh boring ranch in the Carizo she be- came lost in snow storm and she and the two children were frozen to death. Most of our old time Subscribers will remember thls sad affair.
 Alfred Ruiz has gone into the mercantile business, and says that he intends to adhere strictly to it.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23
FOR SALE

One hundred and sixty acre ranch in White Mountains thirty miles from St. Johns. On Forest Reserve. An ideal sheep or cattle ranch. Good spring water the year round. Sixty acres farming land, 20 acres broke. A beautiful place for summer home. Where there is an abundance of fish and game of all kinds.
 Five-aere Truck Farm. In St. Johns, at the edge of town. River bottom land. S.room house with porch.
 Also 20 acres of land on the St Johns bench. Good water right, rich sandy land, smoothe and level. Reasonable terms. Will sell all together or separ- ately:
 Any one interested. Write or inquire of T. J. NEAL. St. Johns, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23
FoUNT oFLIFE
By T. J. NEAL.

As I sit upon the messy brink
 I ponder, dream and think, Of the glorious grandeur of this earth
 And at its fountain drink. Oh, puny mortal who art thou,
 Lift up thine head in praise To him who decked this universe
 With Heaven sweetest rays. I gaze upon the pine clad hills
 That towers toward the sky, And listen to the babbling brook
 As it goes hurrying by. The rushing water passes on,
 Its pure, it's sweet. it's cool. But somewhere down life's valley
 There lies a stagnant pool. For down life's mortal pathway
 Where many a man has trOd Upon the rugged sea of life,
 For from the fold of God, Far down that dancing babbling brook We wander on and on. Till tossed upon the sand of time
 All hope and courage gone. Oh brother lift your mortal head And travel up the stream For somewhere there a fountain head The land of all your dreams Where sin and sorrow never come,
 Where there's no stagnant pool. Where bubbling water always flow
 That's always fresh and cool. Our life is like mountain stream.
 Oh keep it pure and sweet, Untarnished by sinful world,
 That we may blessings reap. For Christ he is that fountain head The blessings has in store, Drink at the fount of living truth
 And live forever more.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23
Big Cattle Outfit Sold

During the present week a deal was put through whereby Mr. and Mrs. Santa Jaquis purchased the large ranch of the Wallace 6 By interests, which has been managed by Mir. Frank Wallace. The ranch is one of the finest in the country, and was long the property of MT. Ramer, who will be we'll remembered by all old residents. It is said to possess the finest water supply of any ranch under the rim of the noun tains. The Jaluis' are to be con- graduated on the acquisition of such a fine piece of property.
 Mir. Frank Wallace who has just sold this ranch has been in the cattle business for years, and has a host of friends aud we'll wishers. Mrs. Wallace was un- able to make her permanent home at the ranch as the altitude was too great. -Holbrook News,
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23
HIS CAUTION

"A feller was at my place yes terdsy," related Zeke Yswkey, "ry- ing to get me to put 8 water system into my house; have bathtub and all such."
 "Well, them that wants bathtubs are plumb welcome to have 'em," re- piled Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, Ark. 'cBut not mel Think of the fix you'd be ketched in if you was alone on the place and the house was struck by lightning while you was in that there internal bathtub p Kansas City Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23
LOCAL JOTTINGS
 FROM EAGAR

Saturday evening, the 18th, the angel of death called at the home of Henry l.. Butler and claimed his wife Amanda s. Butler, and their new born daughter.
 The deceased is the daughter of Henry Slade of Colorado, and she is a sister of Mrs. B. B. Cros- by, Mrs. Ida Burgess, Mrs. Com fort Brown, MT. Benj. Slade of Edgar. and Frank Slade, all we'll known to the people of Apache county.
 She is survived by her husband and six children, a family which which any mother might well be proud.
 Impressive services were held Monday at 8 P. M., and was at- tended by a host of friends and relatives, showing the great es- teem which her friends and neighbors held for her.
 Some of the highest tributes were paid her as being devout to her religion, wife in very deed and all that the word Mother" implies to her children.
 Apache county as unit mourns the loss of such a woman and ex. tend their sympathy to the be- reaved ones.
 Tuesday, a horse fell on Rus- sel Butler, son of Henry L. But Ter. Dr. BouIdin was called to attend to the injured boy and he pronounced the case as a bad bruise and nothing serious,
 Dr. pronounced several cases of illness in Colter, Edgar and Springerville as the flu in light form. Good night.
 David Butler and his wife, Jen- nie M. Butler, products of Edgar, were over from Snowflake to at- tend the funeral services of Mrs. Amanda Butler,
 Unless something unforeseen happens. a concert given by the Edgar Band will visit St. Johns at the Columbia Theater, Friday, March 3rd. Come and hear the best Junior Band in northern Arizona for the time it has been organized.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23
NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that State Teachers examination will be held at my office in the Court House on March 9th and 7th.
 NAECY L. GIBBONS,
 Go. Superintendent of Schools.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23
They Appeal to Our Sympathies

The bilious and dyspeptic are constant sufferers and appeal to our sympathies. Many such, however, have been completely restored to health by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. These tablets strengthen the stomach, invigorate the liver and improve the digestion. They also cause a gentle movement of the bowels. When you have any trouble with your stomach. give them a trail.
 Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23

The Annual Convention of the Arizona Cattle Growers Associa- tion is being held at Globe today and tomarrow.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23

More employment bureaus are be- ing favored, but what the fellow out of work needs is more employment.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23
Local Jottings

Having some cold, windy weather.
 F. M. Whiting was visitor st Gallup Saturday.
 Mrs. John A, Crosby was at Ramah. N. M. last week.
 z. c. Wilhelm of Vernon was doing business here yesterday.
 F. w. Nelson has just return ed from a visit to railroad points.
 A good many of our townspeo- pie are laid up with the flu"
 The Big White Sale is on at the Anderson Mere. Co. Go there for bargains.
 The flu" is raging at Zuni, it is reported that there are 150 cases there.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jack OdeIl are in town this week, from their ranch on the Zuni.
 Misses Myrtle Bond and Sylvia Bloomfield returned to their home at Ramah, N, M. last week.
 In the fire at Wiltbank's ranch last week, 65 loads of hay and 15 head of stock were burned.
 W. P. Davenport. of the North ern Arizona Land Company, was at Gallup last Friday and Satur- day.
 Mrs. Pearl Gibbons is quite i'll at here home in the city, she and all her childrenare suffering from the flu.
 Ye editor spent a day or two at Gallup last week, taking in the basket ball game and giving Gal lup the ''once over"
 Mir. and Mrs. Eusebio Burbuea of Albuquerque were here last week visiting Mrs. Burbuea's father. Mr. Gabriel Armiio.
 The nine-year-oId son of Mir. and Mrs. Sena, of this city, died Monday night. We have been unable to learn the cause of death.
 The flu" is again in St. Johns and quite a number of our people are suffering from it, even the editor of this sheet seems to be suffering from it.
 The schools in District No. II have been closed for a few days on account of so much illness among the children. It is hoped that school will be resumed Mon day.
 The basket ball game between the St. Johns High School and the Gallnp team last Friday even ing. resulted in victory for the St. Johns teams, both boys and girls. The score for the girls game was 45-17, and the boys game stood 50-5.
 Thursday night the St. Johns High School met the Flagstaff Normol team and defeated them in one of the best kasket ball games of the season. St Johns took the lead and held it through out the game. The score at the end of the game stood 40-24 in favor of St. Johns. Christensen, St Johns center, went out about five minutes before the end of the game on personals, he was high point man with 10 field baskets and Jones came second with 2.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23
Fort Apache To
 Be Abandoned

San Antonio, Tex. Feb. 2O.- Fort Apache a romantic frontier military post and center of the Indian fighting in the early days of Arizona, is to be abandoned in the near future, it was announced at headquarters of the Eighth corps area here Monday.
 The famous fort has now lost it's strategic value, and sixty miles from the railroad, its upkeep is too expensive for the war depart ment's plan of economy.
 Fort Apache was established in 1877 when the Apache Indians became troublesome" /"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23

Dr. Bouldin made a professions al trip te Edgar Sunday.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-23

Telegrams and petitions from practically every town in northern Arizona are being sent to Senators Ashurst, Ralph Cam eron, H. o. Bursum, Representa- tive Carl Hayden as we'll as to the President protesting in the strongest terms against the order iss u sd by the secretary of war on the 10th instant, for the abandon- ment and withdrawal of troops from Fort Apache.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
Continued from page u

Average production 10 Blu. per acre
at a cost of $1,16 per bushel.