davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
NOT HURT BY IMMERSION.

The Philippine constabulary has just delivered to the Manila ord nance depot 13 rifles and a large number of cartridges found in the Bicol river on June 13 and 14 by bridge laborers. The arms and am- munition were dropped in the river in 1900 when boat carrying Amer ican soldiers in pursuit of insur- gents upset, two soldiers being drowned. Cartridges tested by the workmen exploded though they had lain in the water over 20 years. About 1900 good cartridges were recovered.-Manila Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
SPOKEN IN BITTERNESS.

'What's going on here?'' asked MT. Grumpson.
 "Some grateful tenants are pre- senting their landlord with loving cup"
 'Umph! It's just as well that loving cups are made for other pur- poses"
 Flows that ?"
 "There couldn't be any demand for one to use on an occasion of this kind more than once in hundred years" Birmingham Age-Hera1d.
 Rattler-Truth is stranger than fiction.
 Gough-Stranger than detective fiction?
 "Oh, rather; although, of course, the real detectives are just as good as the detectives of stories; yet if you read that the criminal is caught, you know it is a detective story and not a news tem."-Answers.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05

to boast of what she could do!
 At last came the dessert-mince pie and apple pie and plum pudding, too. How Bert's eyes opened wide with surprise when he saw the pudding.
 'What did you mean when you said you were going to have a new kind of dinner without any of the Christ mas trimmings?" asked Uncle George.
 "My wife likes surprises" Bert beamed. And after they had all gone, Bert said:
 "They behaved atrociOusly, but oh :! How proud I was of you. And Ma- rian darling"
 "Yes, dear?"
 "The plum pudding was the best that has ever been served at any Christmas dinner at any time I know"
 q think it was a success" Marian smiled.
 Father-Don't you think that young man who is calling on you means business?
 Daughter-Yes, father; he asked me last night if you and mother were pleasant to live with.-Boston Transcript.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05

days Marian planned her Christmas dinner. She salted nuts, she made cranberry sauce. She ordered a fine young turkey. She wasn't nervous about the turkey-that was just about as easy as chicken.
 Yes, she was planning to have the old-time Christmas dinner. She wouldn't tell Bert She would sur prise him. And then, if she did tell him, she might be more nervous about the things she had planned to do, feel ing that he was going to be so proud of her that she couldn't fulfil his ex- pectations of her success.
 So she worked and planned and schemed.
 And that Christmas eve when Bert kissed her goodnight she smiled to herself as she heard him say:
 ''Well, it's quite true. People have always eaten too much at Christmas time in past years"
 Bert's family all arrived in due sea- son for Christmas dinner.
 ffCA2s JO0 DOA fOhS WI SOAA first turkey?" asked Aunt Emilina. And how happy Marian was that she could say that she hadn't been nerv- ous and that it was going to come out all right, she thought.
 T bet it was a job making your first plum pudding" said Uncle George, and Bert looked angry and grieved. He didn't want anyone to make his Marian feel uncomfortable. And now his own family were doing it.
 Uncle George" Bert said, five meant to tell you. We're not going to have one of those old-time din ners. We think that people have all ways felt wretchedly at Christmas, and after hristmas-indigesti and all. So we're just going to have a nice simple dinner"
 Marian had left the room now. But she could hear the defending note in Bert's voice, and at the same time note of sadness that their dinner was going to be so simple.
 She wanted to rush in now and tel
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
Notice For Publication
O3O423 Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 December 8, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Zemira G. Wilhelm, of Vernon, Arizona, who, on May 25, 1916, made Homestead En- try, No. O3O423, for S3NE4 Section p S3NW4, Section 23, Township ION. Range 25-E., G. 6 s. R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Levi s. Udall, Clerk of the Superior Court, at St. Johns, Arizona, on the Eth day of January, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Albert E. Thurber, Andrew V. Gib- bons, Francis N. Whiting, all three of St Johns, Arizona, Daniel Pulsipher of Vernon, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, 12-8-21, -1-5-22 Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05

them all tnar IL woUun De so simple, and to put her arms around Bert's neck and kiss him. He was standing up for her. And they were all try ing to be critical And she had in vited them all to her house. This was the way they were accepting her hospitality!
 'But, following a number more sim liar remarks on how did she get along
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05

with her mince pie, and did she burn herself salt ing the nuts, she at last announced that dinner was quite ready.
 Admiringly, in creasingly admir- ingly, the guests ate and ate and ate. There was nothing that mad ever been a part of a Christmas dinner that Ma rian did not have.
 And Bert grew pT0uder and more boastful of her by the mOment! How Bert loved
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
PROGRESS.

"Are we making any progress with our economic problems?" ?"
 q think so," declared Miss Cay enne. 'It seems to me that every body is beginning to realize that we cannot solve them simply by telling ether people that they ought to economize.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
INSTINCT GUIDES ASTRONOMER

Miss Annie B. Cannon, an as- tronOmer in an English university is endowed with a remarkable gift of classifying the distances of stars in the spectrum almost at a glance, a feat that would otherwise require labOrious measurement. She has thus classified 100000 of them in a great catalogue new being published.
 Referring to Miss Cannon's scien- tifc gift, Prof. H. H. Turner, chief assistant of the Royal observatory at Greenwich, declared her the only as- tronomer in the world able instinc- lively to identify stars by their spectra, and that her word was of immense value in solving the riddle of the universe.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05

afterward when she realized that she had invited all of Bert's family and near relatives for a Christmas dinner. And that they had all accepted.
 ''NOw Marian dear" Bert had said, Ajust have a simple dinner. Don't
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
Notice For Publication.

D6pdE JLlGII O1 IllS 1nISliOAJ U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 December IT, 1921.
 O44279
 Notice is hereby given that Maurice Earth, of St. Johns, Arizona, who, on January 8, 1921, made Homestead En- try No O44279, for All Section 8, Town ship 11-N., R. 28-E., G. 6 S. R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Levi s. Udall, Clerk of the Super for Court, at St. Johns, Arizona, on the 21st day of January, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Alberto Chavez, Mariana Carrilo, Rumaldo Baca, Elijah R. Dewitt, all of St. Johns, Arizona.
 JOHN R, TOWLES, 12-22-21, 1922 Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05

.RLAN had nev- CT b e f o r e cooked at all to speak of until she had married Bert
 that summer.
 She ha d made a great success of it, but she was a little nervous
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
DELINQUENT NOTICE

St. Johns, Irrigation Company, St. Johns, Arizona.
 NOTICE:-There are delinquent upon the following persons stock levied for the year 1921 the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective stockholders as follows:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05

And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors of said Company made December IA, 1921, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction to satisfy said delinquent asses ment together with costs of advertising and expense of sale.
 The sale will take place in front ot the Herald office at St. Johns, Arizona, at 2 D. m. on Saturday, January 14th, 1922.
 HENRY c. DIVERSION,
 Secretary. Dated December 20. 1921. 21-22-21, -1-12-22.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05

bother about the frills. Our ordi- nary Sunday din- ner will do beau tifully. A n y 0 n e who gets our usual Sunday din- her is getting a fine meal"
 "Well, 1 guess that is about all I can dO-and for SO IudLSs IOOS Marian said.
 You're a won der to attempt it." Bert said ad- miringly. "B u t don't think you have to OverdO it."
 FOr. days and
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Judge Superior Court A. S. Gibbons
 Joy B. Patterson,
 Supervisors, Joseph Udall
 Burr w. Porter.
 B. Y. Peterson, Clerk. Sheriff John E. Edgar Clerk, Superior Court Levi s. Udall County Attorney GEE. Greer Recorder Viola M. Overson Treasurer Benj. Brown. Jr Assessor A. E. Thurber School Supt. Nancy L. Gibbons Co. Supt. Health Dr. T. J. Bouldin State Senator W. A. Saunders State Representative John H. Udal
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05

Copyright 1921. Western Newspaper Union.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05

Judge Superior Court A. S. Gibbons
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
JAN. 5, 1922

H%SSHHH<><>> = c.c~o->
Evening star., 1922-01-20
ME Blaisdslrs big. closed car
= was purring swiftly downward
= m n 1lommv Novemher morn.

ing. Tho chauffeur, looking
almost military in his trig uniform.
hefd Ms proud nose high.
unconscious of his drivers hurt pride.
Yas leaning con,fortly back In the
rear seat ,shamelessly cuddling Mer-
r3am Lindsays pretty hand. On Mer.
r3am's other side Thorne's charming
erHy-haired wife, Nan. brow pucker.
ssAt John Lindsay. looking very dis
ktn1uished. his bride thought, in gar
nRSHte that John himself had protested
against wearing. was leaning forward
to talk to Cecily Leland, who was
sitting beside the chauffeur because
her hostess thought that would be the
most comfortable seat for a young
woman whose arm was In q sling.
!, Tho On noccupied seat beaide John was
billed high with ill.wrapped bundles.
the; ,Aoor, OF the car. in fact, every
nook and Granny Of the car. was
slowed with incongruous articles. A
dusty Rogers group. . battered coffee
'haaket OF old shoes. q cracked vase.
two coal scuttles-
Gracious. are you moving to town.!
Cecily demanded. Thought you never
went In to stay until after the holi-
days"
A lampshade. carelessly dashed in
the roof netting. Topped 70 the chauf-
feurs y kneeA That insulted tndividu-
aIs nose lifted an eighth OF an inch
hl1her.
F1ly3 word. Man." the outspoken
Cedly continued. why don't you have
sk$af faded thing recovered? Looks
ID though Il came out Of the Ark"
MDid" Thorne informed her. so did
tie rest Of this junk. Ahem. my dear:
shall ! break IL gently to these dear
HGsusnecting girls that your SEEM
fnely Charming impromptu luncheon
Evening star., 1922-01-20
j. Brides Will Be Brides
invitation has : large. long string a
BY Lucille Tan Slyke.

Invtt1tIOn NJ sANs AoAS - 80
Little Tommy Tucker
Sang for his supper-
you girls will have to work for your
oats today. I'm chairman Of the
Look here. Nanny" Cecily inter-
rupted. I'm : cripple! ]! have .
John turned representa- eyes to his
xsss Hs7T:% 3s MA ss.,y n:.s.g ,:ns " to t.
marked sternly. You know she is
stiil badly shaken from the aoci-
dent"
"Frddlesticks!" Nan Blaisdell re.
torted. cheerfuily. You can't spend
the rest OF your natural lives using
dutieA You girls are perfectly able
to sit at the door and receive incom-
ing bundles and attach price tags.
Just about tho time our butterfly men
| are sitting down to their swanky
food l shall send out for some ham ~,
o'clock we'll have everything ready
for next week's ale
Nan. you're settins dotagy." cecily
! snapped. You're too darned philan..
thropic Umph! Thorne said Party
when he invelgled US into this car.
Party! A dirty. messy. garbagy, rub
| bishy. rummAge-"
Merriam's giggle interrupted.
Il suppose Uncle Thorne and John
are coming over to help after their
luncheon 10 over?"
Thorne pinched her cheek.
pretty smooth" he admitted. you're
| a neat little supposer. But right after
! lupcheon your Uncle Thorne has an
; important engagement 4 long ways from
any rummase sale" He leaned forward
to give an order. "Stop at Mr.. Ora.
hams Park avenue apartment. Briggs.
He turned to his wife. almost forgot
to tell you. my dear. Leila was In the
office v~RterdAy. Shes moved In town.
n AnYE6Yl4E MENI.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Know How 1t Feels to Get Up
~. Feeling Fit for the Days Work

L Get rid Of constipation through
the use Of Kellogg's Bran. cooked
and krumbled. and you'll be another
and healthier, happier person. The
action of Kellogg's Bran Is natural
lS-buS 1t Is wonderful. II you will
eat at least two tablespoonfuls each
day you will free yourself from con-
stipaflon permanently. Chronic
tscases should eat as much more as
necessary for results.
/ Kellogg's Bran. cooked and krum-
tbled, is one OF the simplest but one
of the most remarkable nature
| foods. Kellogg's Bran. while deli
cious as a cereal or with your ia
| vorite cereal, sweeps and cleanses
i and purifies. 1t clears the intesti-
\ nal tract In an easy and natural but
positive way without irritation or
H discomfort
i Kellogg's Bran must not be
classed with remedies" or with
Evening star., 1922-01-20
| RBuRf JESS BEDTl4E STORES
E:7#5 80 &iAk239> 3ilE E.
R< R<l1<a3aal XA&fsEs$s

good things that made him 30 angry.
1t was partly the thought that some
one had been smart enough to ma
that storehouse and to take those
things without being caught. Some
one had been smarter than he and
that hurt his pride. Chatterer likes
to think himself smarter than any
one else.
1t wasn't until he had quite tired
himself out scolding and racing
about as IL he were crazy that Chat
terer understood just what the loss
OF that food meant. Ordinarily It
wouldn't have meant anything very
serious. for he would still have been
able to get food from his other store
houses. But now those storehorses
couldn't be reached because they
were covered with ice. It was when
at last he stopped scolding and re-.
allied how very hungry he was that
he thought Of this: And right then then
his rage gave way to FEAR. How ever
was he to get enough to eat unless
the ice melted soon?
Copyright. 1922. BY T. ". Burgess.)
Evening star., 1922-01-20

ADVERTiJEMENT.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Chatterer Flies Into a Rage.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Condemn no other until you
Have thought what you yourself would do.
old Mother Nature.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel could
hardly believe his eyes when he saw
that tall stump. which had been his
biggest storehouse. lying fiat on the
ground. split wide open and with not
a seed. nut or acorn anywhere about
The shock was SO great that for a
few minutes he could only stare at it.
He couldn't find his tongue. and that
Is state that you will seldom find
Chatterer in.
OF course. he knew at once that
that stump had fallen and split in
the great storm. All about were
other fallen stumps and trees and
great branches. But what had be.
coenl Of those seeds and acorns and
nuts? They should be there, scat
tered about on the icy crust. But
there wasn't one. No. sir. there
wasn't one.
Just as soon as he was sure Of this
Ckatterer knew what had happened
He knew that some one had found
that storehouse before the great
storm and had taken all those seeds
and acorns and nutA He found his
Evening star., 1922-01-20

Another Episode Of This Story In
T0moFr0w's Star.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
When You Buy Table Linen.

Midwinter Is the time when 1t IL
usually most economical to buy table
linens and now that the price OF such
things is down In many cases to pre-"
war level II is good plan to begin
to fill up the gaps caused by high
prices that prevailed during and d.
rectly following the war. There Is
never an economy in letting your
linen supply run down, unless OF
course prices are too high as they
were during the war.
Always bear IN mind that napkins
get harder wear than tab!ecloths.
Bear in mind that while tablecloth
may be used for more than one meal,
napkins are usually sent to the laun-
dry and that therefore they receive
more frequent Washings. So even II
you have small familyl 1t Is we'll
to get dozen napkins to go with
the cloth. You will ind II you have
family of four that your napkins
and cloths will wear out at about the
same time II you get twelve napkins
for each Goth. II you have \ very
large family then 1t Is best to get q
dozen and half or two dozen nap.
hins with each cloth.
Some housewives fnd 1t economical
to use always the same design Of dam.
ask so that 1t doesn't really matter
whether the cloth and napkins wear
equally. 1t Is a good idea to have q
style of damask for ordinary wear.
having more expensive. heavier
eamask for special occasions. For or.
binary use you will ind that the size
kncwn As breakfast Napkin" which
Is twenty-five inches square. Is the
best selection. Dinner size. which Is
from twenty.four to twenty-seven
inches square. however. should be Sc
lected to go with your special occas sion
cloths. In setting the table for a for
NAL dinner party the large napkins
arc preferable
Always take tho measurements Of
your table before investing In table,
cloths and remember that a different
sort OF cloth should be selected for
the square and round table, or Cor a
table that is usually an oblong or an
oval.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

pills or cathartics, which at best
can give but temporary relief. at
the same time aggravatinE the deli
cate conditions that already exist.
II you or any one in your family
or your friends suffer with consti-
patton. Kellogg's Bran will relieve
1t! It Is q revelation. Your ply
sician will indorse Kellogg's Bran
for constipation. We guarantee
that 1t will prove effective In the
most stubborn. persistent cases.
Kellogg's Bran will also clear a
pimply complexion and sweeten the
, breath.
Kellogg's Bran can be used in
many appetizing ways besides as a
cereal. Put 1t in raisin bread. or
, mufins. pancakes. macaroons, etc.
| See recipes on package.
Kellogg's Bran Is especially de-
sirabie for children. Your grocer
| has II.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

, sputtsred. II thought you had more
sense than to fall for merry widow
bunk like that
Nan Biaisdell. finger on lip. nodded
significantly at the listening servant.
Tho car slowed down In front Of Leila's .
apartment.
Lsila herself. her modish widows
wells huttering In the wind. stepped
gracefully into the car as young John
Lindsay helped her. She greeted the
men de!nuYely and flashed an eniEmatic
smile at the women.
"Hello, my dears," she cooed. II
told Thorne l was afraid I'd be in the
way. but he said there was always room
for one more
Mr. BlaisdeN was moving forward
Evening star., 1922-01-20

ADVE6TIS r n EN1
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Flemish potpie.

Cut the meat left from the beef a
la mode into small pieces. Line a
well creased casserole dish one-half
inch thick with mashed potatoes. and
then add to the meat one cup of
onions. one cup Of finely diced car
rota two green peppers parboiled
until tender. two cups Of cream sauce
and the balance of the gravy left
from the meat Cover with crust
of pastry. bake in a slow oven for
fifty minutes and serve from the dish,
Evening star., 1922-01-20

but flnds things very lonely. Knew
you were shore-of workers for your com.
mfttee today. 20 I suggested that she
might make herself useful"
Silence in the car.
Thought We might ~ well take her
kid" he sighed. VI never realized until
yesterday how much she cared about
poor PutnAm's death. She actually
broke down In my ONCE and cried. Told
me she'd givsseverything she ever .ex.
pected to haye in this world or the
next. II she could have him back-and
have another chance to make him happy
Cecily. needless Of the chauffeur
turned around
my word, ,Thorne Blaidsdell," she
Evening star., 1922-01-20

to give her the seat beside his wife,
but the fair Leila waved him lSIde.
mo. no." she purred. II want to sit
here beside Merry's great big John and
get acquainted with him all can. Oh.
but you men are dressy childrsni Are
you taking US to lunch!"
They're going to . stag luncheon .
Nan Blaisdell answered drydy. wen
be glad to have you have sandWtches
and coffee with u.s.
well. as Mr.. Biaisdeil nyg there's
always room for one more" Leila
laughed. 81 suppose that means meals.
too. Can't they take Us ta dinnerr' :
Another Episode Of This Story in
TOm0PPOyvsa Star.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

tongue now. Ny. my. my. I should
few into! There was no one In sight
to scold, but he scolded just the same.
He scolded so hard he jerked himself
of his feet He jerked his tail so
hard it is a wonder 1t didn't snap
right of.
He was in such a rage that he
couldn't stay In one place II he tried.
not once did his tongue stop. He
called the one who had taken those
seeds and nuts and acorns every bad
thing he could think of-wretch.
sneak. robber. thief. He made dread
full threats Of what he would do il
storehouse. He was so busy being
angry that for a while he actually
forgot that he was hungry. And he
didn't once stop to think that this
unknown taker Of his food had done
nothing that he himself would not
have done had he been in his place.
Yes. sir. had Chatterer found a
storehouse like that he would have
emptied it. and SO far from feeling
that he had done anything wrong he
would have thought himself smart
You see. among the little people Of
the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows taking things another has
1t would be with US. 1t is not thought
Of as stealing. Those who hide things
are supposed to be smart enough to
hide them where no one else will find
them. If some one finds them and Is
smart enough to get away with them
Mother Natures way Of keeping wits
sharp.
But Chatterer didn't think Of this
1t wasn't Just the loss of all thos
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Grapefruit and Celery Salad.

A tempting salad is made with
small pieces Of grapefruit pulp mixed
with minced celery hearts and
moistened with mayonnaise dressing:
place neatly on lettuce leaves
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Rich in Food and Health Values

The value Of grapefruit and
oranges, in calories or fuel units Of
food, has been amply demonstrated
by medical and scientific research.
Now science has found these
fruits equally rich in visamines, the
food elements essential to the per-
petuation Of life; vitamines making
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
DEMAND FOR NONUN|ON
COAL HELPED BY STRIKE
Y. L., c. 4 C.. Company Opcr.
ating Coal Mines, and Has
Increased Sales.

NEW YORK. May 27--Ali blast
furnaces OF Virginia Iron. Coal and
Coke are SIN idle. but company is
selling considerable coal Its mines
in Virginia are non-union. so strike
in neichboring fields has really in
creased it's sales.
In the first quarter OF 1922. COM
rnny showed a deficit Of sSl,O47. COM
pared with profit Of S47I.35s in the
corresponding quarter OF the pre-
r!ous year. In view of the initial
dividend OF 2i-2 per cent. jus, de-
clared on the S5,oOo.OO0 per cent
cumulative preferred stock. and the
deficit shown in the early months
OF the year. IL would not he surpris-
ing II no payment is made on the
common next month Before distri-
button 10 holders O fthe old 10000
900 capital stock OF the 50 per cent
dividend in preferred. company was
paying per cent semi-anually on
the former.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
NAVAL SToREs

SAVANNAH. GA. May .i.-Turprntine,
hr'n. :i's: sales. les: receipts. 213: hin.
wcnta. i3S; stock. 1909. Rosin hrm: sales.
NS receipts. 3ii: shipments. go: stock.
~ y. quote: n. i:0Ti.3o: n. as: F.
80 Il SO. r. I7a; q. i,515Sb: IL i.75m
is:'s; L. i.mm rus: X. 500; NJ SIS. y.
h-hO. WIG. f,-lM6.lh: WV 9 NMSsN