davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
NATALIE MAGRUDER
WEDS IN LONDON

LONDON, Sept 6.-Natalie Magru-
der. of Washington, became the bride
in Christ Church here today. of Guy
Edward Spencer Campbell. The great
uncle of the bride was a member of
the cabinets of Presidents Monroe and
Adams. The bridegroom. who is 40. is
Ereat-Grandson of Lord Edward
Fitzgerald. the Irish patriot. Camp
bell is a cousin of Niscountess Grey.
formerly Lady Glenconnor.
The ceremony was performed by
Bishop Berry. The utmost secrecy
attended all the preparations.
Copyright. 1927
Miss MaGruder resides with her
father. John Holmes Magruder. in
the Connecticut apartments here.
She is prominent in Washington So
ciety and has been visiting Lord
Ernest Hamilton. Campbelrs broth
er-in-law. in England. Although
her engagement was announced last
week. it was not expected that the
wedding would occur until the au-
tumn.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

co"n"sed on eoss T'0e
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
Venizelos Forces Start
Movement to Return
Him to Power.
REPORT CAPTURE
OF NEW COMMANDER
U. S. Will Not Join Allies
In Attempt to End War
In Asia Minor.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Sept. g.
Gen. Tricoupis. the new Greek
commander. has been captured
at Philadelphia today by the
Turks. his son and three aides
also being taken, according to
word received here.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

Continued on Page Too.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
Britain Builds 12gTon Planes

Continued on Page Sir.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

Copyright, 1922.)
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-21
Aged Citrzen Gone

Gabrlel Armijo. an aged citizen and pioneer of Apache county died at his home in St. Johns ear ly last Monday morning after an illness of over a year.
 Mr. Armijo is the father of a large family, among whom are J. R., Antonio. Epimenio. Rafael. Ambrosio, Gabriel and two or three daughters.
 The family have lived in St. Johns for the past 45 years and are all well respected.
 Funeral services were held from the Catholic church Tuesday and the remains were inferred in the Eastside cemetery.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-21
Dear Miss Griswold:

Gladly do I comply with for of "A Likeness published Emane Wells of the Womn Exponent also recital of the circumstances leading writing o the
 had school miles Salt City, beginning December before the hund birthday the Prophet Smith The Sunday attended services the Ward acquainted with the history of the diff had with interest about their hard marches find land where they could live they conducted their meetings
 That which impressed the fact that words describing their hopes beliefs fitted before revealed O ZOn Dear Zon old Lilly Dale We Thank Thee God Prophet the The Officers Funeral beginning Hak the Sh Calling" till four old had been different which the had originally My carried back the picture of the Jews captivity Psalm mendBy the of Babylon there shall of Zion strange and?" We hanged our harps upon the willows" dOeful absolute of
 
 could dauness % their did willows from full hearts toed prayed marched and their of Zion letting their hy thoughts unrol Much said about the of the Apostles of the MormOns; also the likeness of Utah Salt Lake Palestine with it's Lake of Cpen River the fell into their train of thought and points similarity appealed produced the celebrating their Prophets anniversary December 23, 19O5
 The noemfO OloWs:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-21

R. s. Stanford, was the indict- ment against J. J. Huber of Mesa, charging bigamy and one against J. E. Robinson former as- sistant state dairy commissioner charging bigamy.
 It was stated, the latter is a fugitive from justice, who suc- cessfully eluded all pursuers who sought to arrest him, the grand jury stated, and it was their Opin- ion he had fled to Mexico.
 Dr. Frank Browns friends are pleased to see genial face once more and are delighted that he is home in better health after a few weeks rest.
 Mrs. Margarat Haywood, form erteacherin St. Johns has proven herself a much better disciplinar- ian of school than her own Her little Margaret Josephine keeps daddy, mamma. grandma and auntle running relay races every night.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-21
A Likeness
The poem follows:

holes and each bird has
 of Man nowhere found safe place of rest, prison without trial to slaughter was lead bravely old prophets had said Day prophet found place tc rest; from place o place driven mother earhs breast To prison without trial to slaughter led And bravely death old prophets had sad And the, innocent day his Drewh is the natGrnal laws Of enduring sympathy. brothers indeed!
 In their common suffering in their common need mantle fell on brave shoulders strong n he led them, this 70 God of fathers, give to oh gve A good land of plenty where in place may hve! they prayed sung till they pressed their Gae Jordan and the Dead Seas cold breast buiIded a temple through forty long years And n blessings of plenty forgot their past tears Andt persecution spread their faith in the west; all lands the church sent its beat As death of Jerusalem's martyrs gave birth To the of teachers all the earth m dnowa honor the Prophets birthday good Words of Wisdom they nevermOre stray The world s watching how they live And a goodly example to the world they may give If this work is of will stand to the last n brains twould fall and fall fast By their frusi shall their work all be known Lett the their have shown Union Meeting House Signed Miss Alice r. Bishop Sunday unprejudced Mormon student
 of history.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACT. ORS ON ROAD SOUTH
 OF ST. JOHNS

Owing to the fact that we are pasturing some 2O00 head of stock in our Salado pasture, and using all available water, we will not allow any camps to be established in said pasture, comprising Sec tions 29, 30, 31 and 32, Township 12-N., Range 26-E; Sections 6and 2, Township LIN, Range 28-E., which immediately joins said Highway, nor will any camps be allowed along any detour that may be established along in said pasture.
 NORTHERN ARIZ. LAND co.
 By. w. P. Davenport.
 Field Supt.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-21

Will you please take time to three questions for us And your convenient Or bet ter still come in and talk it Would you prefer buy for cash if prices were less? Do you get any help from charge account? Shall we try cash basis for six months and would be hurt if we did ?..............
 THE CASH STORE.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-21
Local Pick Ups

President Levi s. Udall and his counselors, Jacob Hamblin and L. R. Gibbons accompanied by David K. Udall were at Edgar last Sunday and held Ward con- ference. They report splendid trip and good conference.
 Next Sunday, Dec. "A, the St. Johns Sunday School will present a program representing the birth of Jesus and coming of the three wise men. The affair promises to be very interesting. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
 Harry G. Udall, son of Joseph Udall of Edgar, passed through St. Johns last Tuesday on his re- turn from Chicago where he has spent the past two years on a mission in the interests of the l.. D. s. church. His friends all welcome him home.
 Father Derichmont performed the ceremony last Friday, Dec. 15, uniting in marriage Mariana Griego of St. Johns and Pillar Griego of Salado. These two young people have the same sur name but are not related in any way. The wedding was cele- brated at Salado with a big baile.
 Preparations are being made for some sports during the Xmas Holidays. The following is the schedule to-date:
 December 18th. Xmas day, base base between the married and single men.
 December 18th, Shooting match between the married and single men. Losing side to pay for a dance.
 Shooting match between mar ried and single ladies. Losing side to pay for a supper. Dance and supper goes together.
 December 27. Rabbit hunt be- tween married and single men. Get busy and get your uame down on the list, either as hunter or non-hunter.,
 Petitions are being circulated for the reappointment of Dr. Bouldin as Supt. of Health of Apache county; and we confident ly hope he will be reappointed.
 He has been fighting diseases unceasingly here for years and for small compensation.
 Compared with other counties of the state, this county has had but little serious trouble with epi- denies and the expense to the county has been trival. We all know that the Doctor has gone to much pains to explain to people the causes and signs of contag- ious diseaess, and constantly urged the public to report any thing suspicious, but many times with poor cooperation.
 Let us reappoint him and SUD- port him in the future more faith fully and we feel sure the public health will be better than in the past.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-21
M ESA A.

Saturday 10th, the handsome new Mesa armory, future home of Battery B., 158th Field Artil- lery was officially opened in be- half of the state by Gov. Thomus E. Campbell.
 The dedication exercises were attended by large crowd who participated in the grand opening EalI given by the boys of Bat tery B.
 At7 D. m. the armory doors were opened to the public, who for several hours enjoyed inspect ing the equipment on display,
 As Gov. Campbell and his mil itary aides neared the armory the French 75's of the battery belch- ed forth their IT gun salute. Overlooking the crowd from a balcony Gov. Campbell delivered his addressed. He complimented the officers and enlisted men. He said for almost 30 years Mesa had maintained a unit and during the world war furnished more than 300 soldiers.
 Es cry Friday night Battery B will stage a dance. in their new building.
 Sunday services were held in the Baptist church over the re- mains of Jacob M. Womack. He died Friday as a result of being Rassed in the Argonne drive just before the armistice was signed in 1918.
 The hearse was replaced by a cassi0n drawn by six horses. Three mounted men supplied by Battery B and members of the American Legion escorted the body to the cemetery. The Leg ion fired the salute and stood at present arms while taps were sounded.
 Yesterday, Vachel Lindsay sponsored by the Woman's club delighted the high school students and citizens of Mesa as he chant ed his own compositions bringing out the beautiful system which went to the hearts of the audi ence.
 Unofficial announcement states that A. E. Stelzer, former secre- tary of the state corporation con- mission has been chosen by Rich ard H. Ramsey, state auditor elect, for deputy state auditor. It is also reported that Captain Jerry Croaff will be Arizona's next adjutant general. Yesterday Gevernor-elect Hunt filled three more offices. Robert B. Sims of Florence as warden of the state penitentiary. He served in that capacity during a previ- ous administration of Hunts.
 Theilman, state sealer of weights and measures.
 J. J. Sanders was appointed as next superintendent of the Fort Grant industrial school.
 The thousand or more disap- pointed politicians will soon have their bottle of bitter aloes drain ed to the dregs and be ready for a smooth dose of castor oil to wash the bitter taste down and out.
 Among the 15 indictments stricken from the records of su-
 oovioy. corrt bu OuDor;OY. Tndo-o
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-21
DELINQUENT NOTICE

There are delinquent upon the follow ing stock in the St. Johns Irrigation Company on the assessment levied for the year 1922, the amount set opposite the names of the respective stock holders:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-21

And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors of sad Company made November 18th. 1922, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction to satisfy said delinquent as- sessment together with costs of ad vertising and expense of sale. The sale will take place in front of the St. Johns Herald office, St. Johns. Arizona, at p. m. on Saturday, Jan uary 14th. 1923.
 J. w. WAITE,
 Secretary. Dated December 20. 1921.
 12-21-22, -1-11-23
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-21

Union Fort Meeting House,
 Utah, Sunday, Dec. IS. 1905.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

climbed up from the stuff Of the
earth until it found itself with an
imagination. shuddering at its climb
Frequently l have been asked
why I represent the UncOuth, early
type with low foreheads and ungain-
~ bodies. The answer is that 1 am
trying to symbolic the beginning Of
life and the emotions.
I am trying TO show the begin
ming of the social climb from the
earliest stages of evoluuon-the pro-
cession of the mind before we sue
ceeded in erecting this troublesome
dome above our eyebrows.
THE drawings are not beautiful.
IN the accepted sense. but my belief
is that the soul is still a rudely con-
structed thing of earth stuff. If
represented it by some form OF
Greek perfection. I should give the
impression of something finished.
The gigantic necks that so many
people find unlovely in my drawings
are symbols Of animal strength.
When Miss O'Nenl exhibited her
work in Paris she was hailed as a
profound philosopher. To this.
however, she takes exception.
Il would not say I am a phil
osopher, except that all poets are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

added. will be allowed TO smoke,
dabble IN paints. roll their own"
wear one-piece bathing suits ana
whatnot. In fact, she said the con-
stitution will permit everything that
the odd fosies are condemning."
I'VE want TO tell the world" Mar
garet continued. that its none OF
their business If we smoke a cigar
cite now and then. and It won't
injure our health any more than it
will the health Of our fathers or big
brothers.
They say we shouldn't wear roll
ed stockings. And we just perfe city
will If we want TO- They say We
mustn't dance in this way o. In that
And Wen just certainly find out the
ways they have IN mind and dance
and dance and dance.
The trouble is there are too many
evil minds IN the world. The boys
we go with don't keep looking at our
legs II we wear short skirts. It's
the old men who want to reform US
who seldom look US in the face"
Margaret added that bership
In the "Flapper Club" Will be open
to all girls "out of their teens ana
slightly past twenty-one."
And-this. in passing, 70 the boys
there viii be male auxiliary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

NEW YORK. May G.-Rose
ONefu is the artist who created
that irrepressible band Of kewpies
you know so well-the Eat. grotcsque
little figures that bring a laugh to
every child.
But the same Rose O'NeiH Is
known here as a serious artist. poet.
playwright and musician.
She's just startled New York with
an exhibition Of paintings and draw
ings so weird and so very modern
that they almost need an interpre-
teri
She's collected her poems into
volume. The Master Mistress"
which will be issued early IN the fall.
Now she is writing a play.
The fat little kewpie has been
showed 10 the background while
Miss O'Neiu has occupied her Gre
ative faculty with such abstract
qualities as grief. love. struggle and
fatality.
A playful imagination takes de-
light in an these things" she cx-
plains. You shudder a little, but
YOU enjoy shuddering because you
are thinking of the gorgeous drama
of existence. of the human will that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
CHICAGOFLAPPERS
FORM ORGANIZATION
New Club viii Have Bylaws
and Constitution, Say
Its Sponsors.

CHICAGO. May 6-Resorting to
the tIme-oId maxim of qn union
there is strength" because Of the
volley OF criticism threatening their
purpose. the fappers here have laid
foundations for the organization Of a
"Flappers' Club"
Its spOnsOrs-Margare Purseu. a
high school girl. seventeen and
pretty and Yvonne Vigneault-vig-
orously deny that the proposed or
ganization Will be a model OF the
Shutters" which lately came TO the
fore in New York
We're going 10 be original" Mar
garet firmly announced today.
We're framing constitution, by
laws and everything, and when we
get through they'll let US alone"
Members Of the club. Margaret
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
The Popular MILDLY"

The MILDLY IS almost more than a
garment. it has become an institu-
ton
It appeared more than dozen
years ago. yet the MILDLY stul enjoys
universal popularity. No other gar-
ment mas been able to displace it in
the school girls wardrobe. no other
is likely to for years to come.
Though It is really a kind Of uni
form. the versatile MILDLY has
achieved an almost incredible variety
through being developed in so many
colors and fabrics. with different lit
tie changes from year TO year 70
keep il quite up 20 the minute In
smartness.
The MILDLY OF this spring for in
stance, is following the long-waisted
mode OF the moment and the full
ness is gathered into a wide girdle
which buttons on each nip with
three buttons.
White. navy, red and khaki are
the traditional colors for the MILDLY.
but newest and gayest is a bright
hunters green flannel MILDLY. trim
med with white braid or none at all.
Worn with gray tweed knickers. such
a MILDLY is just the thing for camp
days. towards which half the girls
In the country are eagerly looking.
Linen or some stout cotton imita
ton OF IL are usually used FOR the
summer MILDLY. but a sturdy white
tub silk OF close. firm weave is also
used. and for strenuous tennis games
or other active sports will be found
cooler than linen. The short sleeve
is usually liked for the summer
MILDLY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

II the clothes which must be
washed are put into a tub Of luke
warm soapy water the night before.
the rubbing on wash day viii be
considerably lessened. Colored cloth
ing and stockings should not be
allowed 10 thus remain i'm water.
however.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
CHARACTER CHART
TO TELL MENTAL
TYPE OF JUVENILE
From Scientific Data Denver
Couple Invent Unusual
system for Tests.


'l.- it1 ~
r.
-,... ,es ..s.-, 49,, ,,- '- r-y-1 ..1
,s
Hs
a.lo"
Mrs. Gregory -ons mas oeen STU
denl Oh y unlaA lure. 9HH e,a %
4-7le- anu 'I.-..
lhe ilIsl iIee "l-Al sHo'- q" ,ne
CITY or Denver. win IEe pup-ls.
turning me organ zt--oH over 90 Guy
supervision some l-iae lale'' WIN
Eeaf.S 'o' students ~ a.5'laIes.
ne mas H --.l
zen
hlieleeh years ana mas laD We op
poL-uH--y ~ e-4's J'F si'ie INA .oi
-
oale toIlese aisaIp Ci'l.zIslly
ana Lelpslc I-' -l-y anu s.uuieu
~ the Cl'-' s's-'y ~ ei pm. ne .'a7
oesh ,ea-NI anu ll''''s-e' anu y
49, NHoT .,-..-l,-- -
THUS Pia977 ~ a'''il- ~ 'o''7'' Gun
holoey. psycl'o-o7s. Soe-o-osy alu
eu'0a-'oH anu mas
Gus articIe5 ana tracts on Psy-
Oilirt Oia'allies Cnllurth
Inc ci'aI {. lne mo, -, = =.
me Two sChD4aIs' % 4a7eu alli'OS'
entirely upon sclenti-le- aa.a' LeIn-
perez 'y 'He ,eii',Ll 10I,' ~ =
GREGORY anu Dr. Watu years or
o'seIV ION cHleL ~ 20
properly clas7lly cn-iuis" TOT
rnenlat lralIins 10 ny $50 o7
app@Fu 70 sums ''i 1"S PN- P'>'o "a
Heeplhs founu pess 'Ut ~ squai 4
hoies' ele'y --ils lliUoH
economic VASE
re andiysls pIsseiIo9u oy lHe
chaft. MIS- gregory say VIII
SIT IN pa' ~
"Hlch Ihelr a-o4l-lles NJ
Ihe modern "etnoas or le.-lhs
aolAtles ana VOCATION Jhe chdrl
shows. consist or sc@entlIlc INJURY
h'o mercury. Tempe cram emf 9el9i-
tNitF. percepL9n- memory assocIa-
l-oh' Jua iIlet. .ralii-is' H'lIOh-
menJ ana dlcalnnehts
Data Tor the-- recter estimate
Us oased upon 'scieHllji' works on
brain anatomy. neurolegy pnyslol-
"sF' eInn'yoioSy ana ololosy' ah7
the chart provides test graded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

Before making your small daugh-
ter's colored print frocks for the
summer, soak the material for half
an hour in cold water TO which a
little salt has been added This will
set the color and shrink the material
so the dress viii neither fade nor be-
come too small.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

ROSE O'NEILL. DESIGNER OF
KEwPIES. AT VoRK-AND ONE
OF HER GIODERN CONCEPTIONS
THAT HAS STARTLED NEW
YORK
fiowery philosophers 1 like TO con
slider myself a poet playing with the
epic OF life.
My pictures and poems are not
for philosophical purposes. They
are not calculated to run home a
truth
IF they have beauty. sorrow, love
and energy in them, so that they stir
the faculty Of wonder in the on
locker, they have utility Wonder
is the beginning Of all discovery"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-02
LOOKING AT II PRACTICALLY


The physician was telling little John
ny's mother about a railroad accident
In which a teamster had both legs
crushed from the effects OF which he
died the same day. Little Johnny,
about six years old, stood by, greatly
interested In the accident.
"fhay, DOCTOR" he broke In with
his eyes wide open, "wuth the north
hurt?" T
II don't know" said the doctor, "I
was more interested in the man, and
didn't think Of the horse" "~ .
swell, / don't, care" Johnny said,
taking the Doctors reply as an i'm
piled rebuke, 'but a live north it'll
bettr'n a dead man. anyway
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-02
MAD OVER A MERE rRlFLE
Surely Any Man Who Has Seen Sery-
Ice Will Agree That Corporal
Was Unreasonable. = :

A couple of recruits of the latest
vintage yer discussing the pros and
cons of service life at Paris Island.
ut amt SO bad confided one. Most
of it Is all right, but It's that blasted
relief from guard duty that gets me-"
Relief from guard duty !" ejacu-
lated the other. Man, you're cuckoo!
There's nothing to being relieved from
guard duty. It's being on guard duty
that's tough"
NO" maintained the first, "it's the
relief. Why, the other day they put
me on guard duty for two hours, and
it wasn't bad at all just standing
around and watching the rest of 'em
drilling and knowing that I didn't
have to do it myself, but when the
time for relief came the corporal came
up and gave me the devil"
what for?"
notwithstanding at all. I just
couldn't remember where I left my
rifie."-The Leatherneck.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-02
Total Of Nothing.

There seven of us in all, at
lunch. One proposed:
"Gentlemen, for diversion, suppose
we each take a piece OF paper and,
without consultation, write down as
many benefits of war as we can think
of, and then put them together and see
what they make.
So, being essentially children any
how. each busted himself with his cart
Of the job and delivered the result to
the teller, who proceeded to tally-six
blank sheets of paper and one on which
had been written: -. -
"Yuh got ME, Bill. I can't think no
more."-Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-02
TOLD IN "A FEW LINES

The finest cotton textiles are made
from mature cotton
Tsrkish authority has never been.
acfuaily and fully recognised by
Arabs.
The wilder tribes al Redouins either
practice nun worship y have re To
ligfnn.
n snail, crashing wifIlout ! rause,
wouid take II days M : heurs n
ffsyel ! M
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-02

Bamboo is used for papermaking Id
IndO-Chfna.
Women OF west Australia have had
the right of participating III municipal
elections since 1871.
An echo at SlipIey church, Sussex.
England, Will Clearly repeat ii NJ,
lahIes.
The greatest distance thnnder has
been known NJ hare been heard =
EI3 mill
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-02
The Why.

Applicant see you advertise for
q window dresser.
Merchant-Yes. Have you had much
experience?. .
Il arranged the windows in the last
shop I was employed at and every
woman who passed stopped and looked
In"
you're just the man we want. BY
the way, what line was your firm inf''
Mirrors !" N@~2T
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-02

No Friend OF Humanity.
He who employs excellent faculties
and good wit to humor and please men
In their vices. is the greatest enemy
of mankind. rs ~*'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-02
Moyinu Peril.

"You admit you stepped on the
gas?'"
Eyes, your honor"
"Have You. any excuse or justifca-
ton to offer?"
"My justification Is not In court,
your honor, but here's her photograph.
Take a look at that, then tell me to 70
and sin no more."-Birmingham Age
Herald. A$z