davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
World League
Officials Form
Club i'm Geneva
GENEVA, July Is.

GENEVA, July 10.
A UNIQUE international
"A club has just been estab-
lished in Geneva. Member
ship Is drawn in part from
the staffs Of the League of
Nations and the international
labor office, and thirty ma
tions are represented.
China. Japan, Finland,
Spain, Italy, Sweden, Greece,
Holland, Szechoslavakia, In
dia, Jugo-Slayia and France
are among the countries in
cluded.
The club will be a stopping
place for visitors from all
over the world.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
AZ Years Ago He Last
Saw Other End of Town

LONDON, o. July 15.-when
James Mclaughlin, ice cream and
confectionery store proprietor, trat.
eled south on Main street this week
for three and a half blocks, he
crossed the Pennsylvania and Big
Four Railroad tracks for the first
time In 'forty.two years,
He has lived In Londen fifty
years, Mr.. Mclaughlin lives two
blocks from his store on East High
street, and has Journeyod to and
from the shop each day for more
than forty years.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Zion City "Wild Youth"
Arrested for Whistling

CHICAGO, July 16.-William
Katsen, a wild youth" of Zion City.
the laws of which are dictated by
Wilbur Glenn Voliva. overseer. was
placed under IS bail, following his
arrest by, a member Of Voliva's con-
stabulary for whistling, ION the
Gin, Gin, Ginny Shore"
Katsen's captor alleged the boy
was making loud and unusual
noises"
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Judge Terms Offender
Regular PhOnOgraph'

AKRON, Ohio, July 15.--So inces.
sanity and so fluently did Myers
Abramson talk in his own behalf
when taken into court on the charge
Of being minus tall light on his
auto that Police Judge L. s. Pardee
designated him "a regular phono,
graph"
Playing machine tactics, however
failed to absolve Abramson. who was
found guilty.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
japanese Are Becoming
Most Ardent Golf Fans

ToKYos July 15.-The Japanese
are. taking to golf with enthusiasm
and tho nine.hole course situated
in an ideal position seven miles
from Tokyo Is crowded morning and
afternoon.
There are also courses in other
parts Of Japan and the country
hotels are also providing for their
guests in this respect.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
X-RAY

Essmintier W HEAp. LUNGS,
heart. stsmssh. liver. tldssys,
ssa., lsluo, cancer. tumsrs.
slsds~. bowels Or sppsssls %
,..a with your own syes. Our
,xpsrt spsr.tsr 10 . phy,lelsn
and sursssa. WIN shsv you ss.
sstly what 10 vrsns. csnsvlts.
Ilea tree, On. wRIaHr's X.
RAY PLANT, tsI 1th o. ". W.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
FORD RUNs57 MILES.
ON GALLON OF 4
GASOLINE .

A new automatic vaporizer
and Decarbonizer, which In actual
test has increased the power
and mileage of Fords from Is
10 80 per cent and at the same
time removed every particle of
carbon from the. cylinders 10 the
proud achievement Of John A.
Stransky, AIS South Main street,
Pukwana, South Dakota. A re-
markable feature Of this simple
and inexpensive device is that
it's action is governed entirely
by the motor. 1t IL slipped be-
tween the carburetor and intake
manifold and can be installed
by anyone in five minutes with
out drilling or tapping. With It
attached, Ford cars have made
from 30 TO 81 miles on one gal
lon Of gasoline. Mr.. Stransky
wants to place q few Of these
devices on cars in this territory
and has a very liberal offer to
make to anyone who Ia able to
handle the business which 10
sure to be created wherever this
marvellous little device is dem
onstrated. II you want to try
one entirely at his risk :, send
him your name and address
today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
SOCIALIST IDEA
VAGUE GOAL NOT
T0BE ATTAINED
Capitalism Is Essential and
Should Be curbed Rather
Than Crushed. .3 g..
LAfoR ALSO NECESSARY
Ideal State Would Permit No
One to Have Income
Without Work.

BERLIN, July l5.--Walter Rath-
en3u, Germany's foreign minister
also her greatest industrial or
gahizer and her most far-seeing,
sakacious statesman, wrote a book
shortly before he was assassinat-
ed. In it he criticised capitalistic
efforts to keep labor in chains
and, at the same time. attacked
orthodox Socialism as "dream," /"
and Sovietism as a disease"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
WANTS LUXURY WHEN FLYING
East Indian Potentate Has Had Re- markabIe Machine Built fer His
 Trips tn the Air.

A wonderful machine has been built for the thakur of Morvi, in western India, which unites oriental luxury with the latest achievements of western science.
 Never before has an airplane been so luxuriously furnished. Pictures and mirrors decorate the cabin, the floor Is covered with the unrivaled carpets of the East, and the win dows are draped with rich curtains. It sounds like a modern and im- proved version of the flying carpet in the Arabian Nights.
 The Indian government is inter ested in the development of avia- ton, and has obtained the assist ance of the home government in its plans. One hundred airplanes were sent out recently for distribution among the various states.
 The maharajah of Bharatpur, who is a noted sportsman, has taken up the new sport, and is devoting himself to his hobby in the most thoroughgoing manner.
 A number of the government air planes have been assigned to him, and in his capital he has opened a flying school capable of dealing with every branch of aviation.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
PRAIRIE DOGS BADLY
 SCARED

A convention of prairie dogs has been called to study ways and means of off setting the work of MT. c. E.. Reno. Representative of the Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture, who held a rival conven- tion at the Theater Building last night Mir. Reno's convention was specially we'll attended by the farmers of the community. The prairie dogs had their scouts on the ground in the shape of two mice who reported that never be- fore in this community had the prairie dogs been confronted with nearly SC much danger as now conlronts then, They reported that MI. F. T. Nelson. Chairman of the convention, had ap- pointed committee of seven who are to make all arrangements for a grand drive against all rodents including prairie dogs, jack rabbits, kangaroo rats and feid mice,
 This drive is to be under the inn edi- ate direction of MT. Reno, and the committee hope to have not less than one hundred men in line.
 Mr. Reno has several interesting ex- hibits showing the effects of rodent forays on growing crops in the immedi- ate neighborhood of St. Johns, and also other exhibits showing very graphically the amount of damage, in dollars and cents, that one prairie dog causes in his field of operations in one year.
 In addition to the great economic value which will result from the clearing of these rodents, Dr. T. J. Bouldin ex- plained very clearly the added value which would result in the destruction of what have been proven to be the most prolific carriers of many classes of disease.
 Pictures were shown where the results of one mans work in one day on three hundred and twenty acres of land were represented by pile containing sixteen hundred and eighty dead prairie dogs. When it is realized that at least two thirds of prairie dogs die within their burrows. it will be seen that the pile of prairie dogs represented a total death lists for the three hundred and twenty acres of at least five thousand forty rodents, not including such m-ce, kanga- roo rats, gophers and other rodents that may have been killed.
 The proposed plans of the committee for the drive will soon be published by the committee which is composed of the following gentlemen:
 Judge A. s. Gibbons. chairman; J. Fred Johnson, Lorin Farr, w. P. Daven- port, Monico Garcia. w. D. Rencher, Lee Roy Gibbons Jr.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
Northern Arizona Fair

Special to the ''St. Johns Hearld,. by G. M. Sparkes) Prescott, Arizona, August 8:-During October 19-20-21, the five great counties of Northern Ari zona: Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Navajo and Yavapai, will join hands to swing the best Fair ever held in their history. This year marks the 10th fair to be held in Prescott, where thousands gather to view the exhibits on display at the fair grounds. These exhibits include specimens of registered live stock, the best fruit raised in Northern Arizona, specimens of handicraft and textiles. exhibitions of weaving and pottery making by the Indians, natives of these Northern countries. not to mention the beautiful art gallery, the kennel show and the automobile show.
 Word comes to headquarters that the automobile show this year is to be one of the finest eyer seen in this part of the country. Cars of every make and ADCiOIl VIII VIC WILL OIlC clAiOOAAC1 III the winning of the premiums offered by the Fair Association. Shining road sters will give competition to the larger motors in u run for the prize moneys, This year will see cash prizes awarded, in addition to the usual ribbons, that are we'll worth the time of all exhibi- tors.
 The exhibits, together with the track events; races and other features, will tend to make the fair educational as we'll as entertaining.
 At present, the Northern Arizona State Fair Association is hard at work, revising the prize lists from previous fairs, taking pointers from the 1920 fair which was conceded by all who at tended it to be the finest ever held up to date, and are endeavoring to make all plans so that when October Fist of this year is past the verdict will come in from all, that this years fair has far surpassed anything pre- ceeding it.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10

Phoenix, Aug. 9. 9.-Cigar smokers of America, at least a portion of them, are indebted to an Arizona concern for the excellent cond;- tion in which their choice weeds" reach them.
 This Arizona concern is a Nogales lumber mill. from which some Of the large New York clgar box manufactures get their raw materials. The entire output of Chips" or log ends of this mill is shipped to New York for cigar box purposes. Several carloads of "chips" go forward each week.
 These chips, Manufacturers declare, make the best containers for cigars because the wood has a peculiar texture that tends to keep the tobacco in perfect con- dition. For thls reason, the Ari- zona product is in big demand throughout the east.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
5Ell -~- CMail hanges Hands

Sam W. Prctor has purchased The M all and will sit in the edi- torial chair on and after August 1. The retiring editor hopes for the new scribe a successful and prosperous business. Winslow needs good newsp aper much more than it's people realize. We hope MT. Proctor may be able to get the entire support of the com munity. Money spent with a new spaper is not charity; it is an investment and the sooner this is recognized as a fact the better it will be for the community. Win slow Mail.
 Editor Root is interested in the Needles Nugget and came from Needles about a year or more ago to take over The Mail. Sorry to lose you Judge The new editor Sam Proctor was former mem Der of the legislature, but this will not prevent his giving Win slow a good paper. Welcome in. Sam. -Coconino Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10

The friends and supporters of MT. Fred T. Cblter, announce his candidacy, for senator from Apa- che county, in Arizona State Senate, subject to the action of democratic primary Sept. 121922.
 This action is taken because MT. Golfer has formerly proven his ability and willingness to do things for Apache County, as well as help develop and formu- late a code of laws for Arizona, which is making this State a model of sane and progressive government.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees of School District No. Eleven CID invite sealed bids for furnishing 25 cords of good cedar wood. said wood to be cut in Is inch lenghts. delivered to and placed in the District wood shed at S.. Johns; wood to be ricked in wood shed for measurement.
 To receive consideration bids must be sealed, and addressed to the Clerk of said Board at St. Johns, Arizona, and filed not later than 5 P. M. August IT, 1922.
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES DIS
 TRICT ELEVEN
 By George B. Waite, Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10

The republicans of the county of Apache met in secret session last Tuesday and as result the following is the ticket they will try and elect to run the affairs of the county for the years 1923-24: Senator, Gilbert D. Greer. Represen tative, John H. Udall. Sheriff, Marion o. flaws. County Attorney, Dodd L. Greer Judge, blank,
 Treasurer, Ida Nelson, Recorder. Viola M. Overson, Assessor, John R. Coleman, @ Supervisor, Central District. B. I. Whiting.
 Supervisor, Southern District, Joseph Udall,
 Clerk, SuperiorCourt, blank.
 Miss Nellie Wilcox R. N. a state employee under the "Shep- rd-Towner" act, is in St. Johns at present, and arrangements have been made for her to stay in Apache county for several weeks.
 Her duty is to help save the mothers and the babies, and she is willing and anxious to go to any community where she can help, and instruct mothers and expect ant mothers how best to proctect their lives and, save the babies.
 Any ladies in the county who wish to communicate with her and offer any plan of doing most possible in a community can write to her i'll my care and 1 will see she gets your letter. Signed, T. J. Bouldin Supt. of health.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
Thirty-five Years Ago
From the files of The Herald Aug. II, 1887

From the files of The Herald Aug. II, 1887
 In this issue of the Herald appears the proceedings of the Board of Equal ization, and apparently the same trouble existed then as it does to day. The fol- lowing is few names and the raises made on their property
 M. A. Candelaria 4OOO sheep to 14O0O H.H Scorse 20 horses raised to 36 head Juan Candelaria 15O0 head of sheep to 220O sheeep.
 Solomon Luna $500 sheep to 15O0O.
 There were numerous other raises made.
 In this issue of Herald Lena Levy, a resident of Winslow, Territory of Ari- zona declares her intention of becoming a scle Trader.
 There is also Rodeo Notice publish ed by the request of the Apache County Stock Association. It informs the public that work will commence at the Meadows September 5th and go over the Wabash range to the "A ranch; thence to Esquidilla mountain. Mangus Springs, Cow Springs and Coyote and continue on to the co range and thence down the Show Low.
 Father Padilla intends going into the poultry and fish business on quite an ex- tensive scale. We are told it is his in- tention to bring ducks and geese from New Mexico. and that he will stock his lake with some of the best fish to be obtained such as trout, cat and carp.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
Local Jottings

Don Nicoll and wife of Vernon were visiting at the Naegle home here in St. Johns this week.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
T. J. NEAL.

I desire to announce that I am a can- didate for the office of Justice of the Peace in the St. Johns precinct subject to the wishes of the voters in the Dem ocratic primary held Sept. 12, 1922.
 w. H. GIBBONS
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
NOTICE

All Parents sending children this year are requested to send them at the beginning of the school year. And children not six years of age before the second term will not be allowed to attend school until the following year.
 Trustees district No. Il,
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
JUSTICE OF PEACE

desire to announce that am can didate for the office of Justice of the Peace in the St. Johns precinct subject to the wishes of the voters in the Dem ocratic primary held Sept. 12, 1922.
 JOHN F. SHERWOOD
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
COUNTY RECORDER.

hereby announce myself as candi- date for the office of Recorder of Apache County on the democratic tick ct, subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election, Sept. 12. 1922.
 ALICE CROSBY.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10

I announce my candidacy for the office of Justice of the Peace in the St. Johns precinct subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democoatic primary held Sept. 12, 1922.
 T. J. NEAL.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
CONSTABLE

I desire to announce my candidacy for the office of Constable in the St. Johns precinct subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary held Sept 12, 1922.
 JAMES s. SHREEVE
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10

Alex Nicoll of Vernon was a business visitor here Tuesday. he was proving up on his homestead.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10

Don Nicoll and wife of Vernon were visiting at the Naegle home here in St. Johns this week.
 w. s. Gibbons of Edgar was attending the republican confer e ence here Tuesday.
 Joe Pearce of Edgar was at tending the republican confer ence which convened here Tues day,
 Dr. H. A. Berry and family of Mesa, Arizona are in the city. visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. M. Whiting.
 Mir. Chas. D. Staurt and his daughters, Maggie and Jewel, were in the city for short busi- ness trip last Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Rothlisber- ger of Vernon were business visitors here Tuesday. They had business with the board of super visors.
 c. H. Odell is enjoying a visit with two of his sisters. Nellie and Rita One of them lives at Phoenix Arizona and while Rita makes her home at Portland, Oregon.
 The brick laying has commenced of Chas. P. Auderson's new home The work is being done by Solomon Waite and his so ms, J.W. and Albert 5. Waite.
 J. O. Stradling. Sr., has been drilling well on his place in St. Johns. He obtained a good flow at 60 feet and good water. E W. Grimes did the drilling MT. Grimes has now moved his drill up near the old "A ranch.
 The Big Zuni celebration at 1Zuni last Monday was a great success according to those who attended from St. Johns. There were six car loads from St. Johns that went to make up a big crowd and all say the day was one big time and we'll worth the trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Pulsipher and children of Vernon were in town for a few days during the early part of the week. They say that crop conditions are not as good this year at Vernon as usual on account of the extreme dry weather.
 Cards are out announcing the wedding of John H. Napier of St. Johns High School and Miss Lena Mae Tate on Tuesday, August. % 1922 The Weddino will take place at five o'clock at the Calvary Baptist Church, Washington, D. c. They will be at home Tn St. Johns after Sep tember 1. We join the many friends in offering best wishes to the happy couple and hope that their welded life will be filled with joy and happiness.
 Ramah, N. M.. Aug. 4-Henry NicOll the eight year old child ot MT. and Mrs. Frank Nicoll was shot and killed Tuesday after noon by accident. Arthur Nico!l the elder brother after cleaning an old gun, laid it on a barrel and went to fixa saddle. While he was gone the other small boys came around and were playing ~one yonnger than Henry pulled the trigger and discharged the gun RHenry. was standing ir front of it. He lived about
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Thanksgiving Hunts in
Meadow Brook Colony

Thanksgiving Day and in fact all the
week there was unusual activity In
the Meadow Brook Hunt Club colony.
There were two hunts on Thanksgiving,
one fox hunt. starting from the coun-
try home of Mrs. Charles Fl. Senff in
the morning, and an afternoon drag hunt
at Guinea Woods.
At the Garden City Hotel Mr.. and
Mrs C. Frederic Stead gave a dinner
party and Mrs. w. ]. Miller and Mrs.
Frederick p. Norris had guests. Mr.. J.
G. Geoghegan OF Garden City also en-
tertained.
Mr.. Franklin II. Kalbfleisch and daugh-
ter. Miss Augusta Kalbf1eisch. have
closed Larklawn at Babylon and are at
the Garden City Hotel. Others from New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Leon
ard. Mr.. T. B. Thompson. Jr.; Mr.. II. r.
Mattice. Mrs. NJ. S. Potter. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Lockwood and Mr.. and Mrs. III. T.
Cook. Also DR.. and Mrs. Wander Poel
Adriance, Williamstown. Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Melville, Jr.. Setauket, l.. T..
and Admiral S. e. W. Kittelle. u S. ~,
commanding the Atlantic fleet of de-
stroyers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

easy to grasp is apparently all French
audiences demand.
When Peer Gynt" leaves the Mogador
Theatre ia Belle de Cadix." by Andre
Gailhard and probably taken from la
Belle de New York" is to be presented
with Marthe Reginier in the title role.
A new operette. "Ciboulette.' by Rob-
ert de Flers of the French Academy, Is
announced at the Theatre de Paris. The
music Is by Reynaldo Hahn. The Gaite-
Lyrique also has ready a new operette.
lie Roster. by NJ. Casadesus. while
being given to lie Baiser aux En-
cheres" at the Apollo.
A feature of the latter will be the
presence OF half a dozen lions in the
play. Exactly what parts they will
play cannot be learned and the only an
nouncement made Is that Miss Nan
Stuart. who has one of the principal
roles in the operette. viii sing in the
midst of the lions housed in special
cages
Nothing new Is announced from any
of the music and revue halls and 1t Is
generally expected that the F'olies Ber-
gere will not wait till Christmas before
producing anything new. The present
revue there. with slight changes. has
been shown more than $50 times, almost
a record in France
Christmas Eve. a night of revelry In
France, will probably be the opening
night of new revue there in which, as
heretofore, light and often extremely
suggestive sketches will figure promi-
nently
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
S-OPERA ON THE MERCHANT

De Wolf Hopper, Nora Bayes and Lew
Fields in Snapshots Of 1921"
Miss Miller was born in Scotland, but
was taken to Vancouver, Car=ds-
when quite small. She studied music
there for four years and then came to
New York, where she became pupil OF
the famous singing teacher and con-
duc&or Mime. Clara Novello-Davies. for
meriy OF London. She, has had visions
OF grand opera and still desires to con-
tiIue in the concert field to some extent.
Now that operettas like The Yankee
Princess" are the vogue she feels that
there is greater opportunity for her In
that type Of musical entertainment.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Soreps Tour Here Interests
Theater Circles of Paris
Success of French Actress in America Is Enthusiastic
cally Discussed by Her Associates-Critics and
Authors Are Again at Loggerheads.

eighteenth century, her home, and par
ticularly her salons, wherein she re-
ceives and entertains the elite of French
society. are completely furnished in
eighteenth century style. She loves all
that Is beautiful.
While Mile Sorel does not wear her
heart on her sleeve. she is nevertheless
one of the most generous of women.
Appeals for help are never ma de to her
in vain. Orphans. and particularly war
orphans. have her special care, while
refugees from Belgium and northern
France during the war found her a gem
erous benefactor.
For such action and her wonderful
theatrical record, Cecil Sorel was given
the Legion offHonor by the Government,
and this was made the occas sion of a big
banquet. where once again France Of
ficially thanked Cecil Sorel for her good
work on behalf of the French theater.
Undoubtedly similar manifestations will
result from her tour of America
Critics and Authors at Odds.
Critics and authors here are again at
loggerheads, following the recent de-
cisions of the latter to henceforth ex-
clude certain critics because they too
severely criticize plays. Playwrights
have gone as far as to threaten to no
longer give dress rehearsals of new
plays and take a chance on what the
critics say aster seeing any play as
mere spectators. Matters will undoubt-
edly right themselves. but In any event
critics are determined they shall not be
muzzled and will remain free to report
any play just in the way 1t has appealed
to them.
Another point of difference between
the two parties concerns the closing
down of all entrances to the theaters on
dress rehearsal nights at given time