davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
Tom


1t pays to be good. but you
seldom get the pay in cash.
Talk isn't cheap when you are
talking hack to a cop.
You hear of the flapper SLOUGH,
but the fiapper is no SLOUGH.
Georgia judge rules a Irritation is
a deadly weapon. Can you guess If
he Is married or single?
A man trying to show what he
knows often shows what he doesn't
know.
No lives have been lost in the air
mail service for a year. A plane
can't fall with the stuff they write
nowadays.
y political machine is something
like a talking machine.
King Georges new son-in-law has
quit work; but George hasn't any
more daughters left.
Health hint: In borrowing trou-
bio be sure you can pay 1t back.
Now they want laws to protect
airplane traffic. Maybe they could
repeal the law Of gravity.
Jumping at conclusions lands you
lin a hole.
A woman doesn't have to he a
good cook to a her neighbors.
You can do as you, please II you
please as you do.
Rockefeller's granddaughter will
open a millinery shop. Ths. family
knows where money goes.
Decatur, Ill, newsboys struck be-
fore they would wash their faces.
This Is vacation time.
Some people do more work acct
dentally than others do on purpose.
Philadelphia won't let Chicago
have the Liberty Bell because it
might get stolen in Chicago.
Washington has a 400-day clock.
They wind 1t every time they catch
a senator awake.
Some sit waiting for the door of
opportunity to open while others
climb through the windows.
These are mad dog days. They
may be mad over the price of bones.
Lots OF boys are made smart at the
top by being made to smart at the
bottom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02


laboratory. Ten minutes quick work
In the laboratory and Mr.. Wilder
goes of with a drawing of the points
that are peculiar to that particular
animal. He notes unusual or unnat-
ural color. swelling. and the disease
symptoms. Then he spends several
days making an elaborate oil paint
ing.
Once he sketched a rat that had
bubonic plague. There was no way
out exposure to the disease. The
artist has TO observe it through the
glass on top of a tank.
Two things have impressed this
government artist about scientific
art. One Is that the order of the
universe extends to the most minute
organisms. The parasite such ~ a
mite or louise has tens of thousands
of parasites. perfectly formed. prey
Ing on It. These organism in the tis-
sues and blood of a parasite have as
much space in which to move about
as we have in q room.
The other fact which seems to the
artist as of paramount importance is
the war which disease germs are
constantly waging against humanity.
Most of them are dangerous, sap
ping the vitality Of human beings
when they do not rapidly destroy
tissues and cause disease.
In his pictures. Mr. Wilder shows
other people as wildly as he car
how germs do their deadly work.
Through his art he breaches silent
ly a powerful creed of cleanliness
and prevention of disease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02

These are mad dog days. They
may be mad over the price of bones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02

Lots OF boys are made smart at the
top by being made to smart at the
bottom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
GoIenbock Made Receiver

0OTCIIOOCk NIISIC IGcCCIVCE
NEWARK, Aug. 2:-An involun-
tary bankruptcy petition with con-
Sent was filed against Isaac I. Block,
retail drygoods dealer, 1853 Smith
street, Perth Amboy. in federal court
yesterday by David Booker, Of New
ark, attorney for petitioning credi-
tors.
Blocks liabilities, according to the
petition, are $4,000, with assets of
$fo,Q00. Henry K. Golenbock, of
Perth Amboy, upon Mr.. Bobker's
application. was appointed receiver.
His bond was fixed at $4,000.
The p~etitioning creditors are Sam
uel Steskovits, with a claim OF $50:
Leon Pargot, $500. and Samuel j..
Pearlstein & Company, with q claim
of $211.60.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-02
Bible Thought For Today

A SAFE RETREAT-Be thou my strong habitation,
whereunto l may continually resort; thou hast given COM
mandment to save me; for thou art my rock and fortress
Pisa. 7i:3.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-26
DAVID K. UDALL. CHAS. P. ANDERSON. JOHN w. BROWN.
 Stake Presidency.

Last Monday marked the Fist mile post in the life of our fellow townsman, w. H. Gibbons. A host of friends gathered at his home and partook of a bounteous feast prepared in honor of the oc- casion. Among t h honored guests was MT. Solomon Earth, who afterwards, in speaking of the occasion. jokingly said: T was the oldest one present and 1 was so much older than others present that I felt like was with a bunch of kids" Mir. Earth is now in his eightieth year.
 Saturday, Jan. Is at 8:3O p. m. there will be Basket Dance-the first of the season, given at the high school and we cordially invite every one to attend, es- pecially the single people and more es- pecially the married. This is a dance for everyone. So don't forget the date. And ladies remember your baskets are welcome. There will be no advance in price, and the best music obtainable. There will be a few musical numbers and readings while the baskets are be- ing emptied. We hope to see a larger crowd out than we have seen for some time in St. Jonns Make this a big night.
 SUNDAY SCHOOL STAKE BOARD
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-26
LOCAL JOTTINGS
 FROM EAGAR

Mrs. Asael Burk, who has been very low with pneumonia, is on the improve. Hopes are high for her recovery.
 Edgar just passed through the coldest snap this winter. Some people who rather loosely connect ed nearly shook to pieces.
 Hod Davis, the road digger, is making a lot of trips up here for grain lately. He declares that Nelson's ranch is the only place to go.
 Saturday the case of Lem Cos by was tried. Lem took a crack at Alvin Trammell for talking abusive to his wife, and had to answer to the charge of battery. MT. Cosby was acquitted.
 Saturday while the court audi ence was waiting for the hung jury to fight it out, the town and school pulled a baseball game; IS to 16 in favor of the old farmers. The cradle or the grave seems to make it hot for the high school in baseball.
 The basket ball team is tossing the ball around again. They want to meet St. Johns.
 
 A free dance and supper was given at Thompson's ranch Fri day night. The hoppers got home about noon the next day.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-26
Thirty-five Years Ago.

From The Herald files of Jan. 27, 1887
 The removal of the county seat or division of the county seems to be the main item of interest in this issue of the Herald. and oc- casionally jacks up the Hol- brook Critic for the stand it takes in the matter. Among other items in the Herald are the following:
 ''The division of Apache county may suit some-it might fix things so as to have a jury that would excuse some of their crimes this would help you know.%
 We hear the slate of new of- fcers for the proposed new coun- ty is all made out. among whom it is said Brother Scott figures for Sheriff. After an inglorious de- feat before three consecutive con- ventions, there may yet be balm in gilead in the hope of appoint ment.
 ''The Critic says neither Wins low nor Holbrook wants the coun- ty seat of Apache county. Do not lose any sleep over the idea, Bro. Critic, Holbrook will neither be the county seat of Apache or any other county. for some time to come.
 We note in the Prescott Cour- fer, that our old townsman, A. F. Banta, is doing the Territorial. capitol.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-26
Conference Meetings
January 27.28-29

Friday evening at 2 p. m. the Stake High Council will meet. Saturday at 10 a. m., Union meeting. Stake and Ward officers of auxiliary association and Stake and Ward genealogical. social and musical committees. Bishops, Stake and Ward Clerks.
 Object of meetings: Special feature teacher training work. Adjourn to hold several beard meetings and bishops, stake and ward clerks will hold meetings at same time as board meetings. Saturday 2 p. m:-General con- ference meeting.
 Saturday 4 p. m:- Stake Priest hood meeting.
 Sunday, January 29, at g a. m. Teachers Training Class for all stake and ward officers and teachers.
 10:15 a. m:-General services. 30 minutes devoted to interest of Sunday school work.
 2 D. m:-General services.
 ' p. m:-State Mutual pro- gram.
 DAVID K. UDALL.
 CHAS. P. ANDERSON.
 JOHN w. BROWN. Stake Presidency.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-26
Editor St. Johns Herald.

Editor St. Johns Herald.
 The beautifully worded article in your issue of Jan. 19, Menace of Monday Morning" taken from Green Rush, . makes me wonder why Monday morn ing is menace. Here are some of my conclusions;
 Our ethical standards of work are in correct.
 We are becoming anation of pleasure seekers. shirkers and hunters of soft jobs. Even if one or all these should be reached they satiate and cloy. We madly rush on in pursuit of other enjoy ments.
 The All Wise Creator has given us a day of rest. His day. He has blessed it and hallowed it.
 If we observed His day as commanded the Monday morning golden sunlight which filters through billion panes" would emit rays of living light running over with gratitude and thus escape an attack of juandice.
 Monday morning would bring joy and delight to hundreds of millions of pillows"
 'New responsibilities to be faced and new difficulties to be overcome" are a part of our earthly heritage. r
 Our first act as we enter this world is to kick and grasp. With every move new difficulties must be overcome. Life would be incomplete without them.
 Unto the space of Monday morning drain the dregs of last weeks commit ments to gather into stagnant pools. " Wash the stench and slime out of these stagnant pools with the clear pure stream of proper attitude-toward- work. Monday morning should be the CREST of the hill, the highest pinnacle from which a careful survey of the weeks work could be made.
 A ''resentful'' or reluctant aspect of work needs greater support than that afforded by the lunch hour.
 MRS. s. F. HAYWOOD.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-26
Eight Ex-Service Men
 Draw U. s. Land
OFFICE: STOCKMANS STATE
 ST. JOHNS, ARIZONA

PHOENIX, ARIZONA, Jan. IS, 1922. Out of the 485 applicants, eight lucky ex-service men were successful in a drawing conducted in the Unised States land office, Phoenix. Arizona, for par cells of land near Mesa which had been set aside for this purpose. The suc- cessful applicants were as follows:
 William A. Moore, Phoenix, 16O acres: Ralph Wood, Phoenix, 16O acres; Ever . ett Erwin Christian, Phoenix, 40 acres; John G Inman, Phoenix, 16O; Harry Crist, Phoenix, 16O acres; Ernest D. Raeder, Phoenix. 40 acres; Roy Clay Harris, Mesa. 16O acres, and Gay E. McMullen, University of Arizona, Tue son, 80 acreu.
 All the land is located in township one, north; range six, east of the Gila Salt River Meridian.
 Unsuccessful applicants may have their money returned by fling with drawals of their applications with the land office. These withdrawals may be filed either in person or by mail.
 The drawing was directed by John R. Towles, Register. and Scott White, Re ceiver, of the United States land office.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-26

Dick Slade of Edgar was here Tuesday and from reports. he seemed to think that the Round Valley High school basket ball team was almost in shape to win a game from the St. Johns High School team.
 Mrs. Dessie Patterson left Sun day for Pinetop, where she has been engaged to teach school for the balance of the winter.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-26
Notice of Annual
 Jury Drawing

Notice is hereby given that on January 18th, 1922. Saturday., at 10 a. m., in open Court, at the Court House, in St. Johns. Apache County, Arizona. Grand and Trial Jurors will be drawn to serve during the year 1922. At which time any person may appear and show cause why any such person so drawn should not serve.
 Witness my hand and Seal of Office this the 23rd day of Janu- ary, 1922.
 LEVI s. UDALL,
 Superior Court,
 Apache County, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-26

Maurice and Clara Earth motor ed over to Holbrook yesterday.
 Neal Phelps and Miss Minnie Enright were married at Hol- brook, Tuesday.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-26

Below you will find the votes as cast in the different precincts on the issuing of Road Bonds for
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-26
Local Jottings ~

ness at Springerville this week.
 Next Saturday is Tablet day at Barth's. See their ad.
 A baby boy was born to Mir. and Mrs. George A. Brown, Monday.
 Dr. Haywood made a profes- sional trip to Edgar last Satur- day.
 Supervisor, Joseph Udall of Edgar was attending business here Wednesday.
 Dr. Bouldin was attending to professional duties at Springer vile Sunday and Monday.
 Wm. Naegle of the Springer vile Mercantile company was a business visitor here Tuesday.
 H. J. Platt was the successful bidder for the School building sold by trustees of district No. II.
 Abel Ortega. cashier of the 'Stockmen's State Bank was a business visitor at Concho Mon day.
 W. F. Lesueur, manager of the A. c. M. I. at Eaear was a business visitor in St. Johns yes terday.
 Prof. John H. Napier, princi- pal of the St. Johns High School, arrived home yesterday from Phoenix,
 A party of friends gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. A, Marquess Tuesday evening and enjoyed themselves socially.
 Joy B. Patterson, manager of the Arizona c. NJ. I. at St. Johns was a business visitor in Holbrook during the first part of the week.
 A. B. Stelzer, assistant secre- tary and treasurer of the North >ern Arizona Land Company was attending to business at Holbrook this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lee of Nutrioso arrived in St. Johns last Saturday and will remain for some. Mrs. Lee has been very i'll for the past month and is here for medical treatment.
 R. c. Reeder of FIoy came to the city last Monday and return ed home Wednesday morning. He says that they have had con- siderable storm out that way and prospects are good for the ranch sers.
 Mrs. w. L. Platt and Mrs. Ed Gibbons spent last Saturday at Edgar at the home of their par 'ents, Mir. and MT. Lyman Hamb- lin. Mrs. Hamblin has been quite ill for some time but is reported better at this time.
 Levi s. Udall, clerk of the su- perior court. issued a marriage li- .cense to Walter J. Kowalski and Miss Nina Francis Maxwell of Round Valley, Tuesday. Mir. Kowalskiis postmastera Spring. erviIle, and Miss Maxwell is a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Maxwell of Edgar. The ceremony was performed Wednesday,
 Harold L. Burgner of El Paso. and Miss Josephine E. Vazquez, popular school marm of Concho, appeared before Levi s. Udall, clerk of the superior court, Tues day. and obtained a marriage li- cense. The marriage ceremony was performed at the Catholic Church in St. Johns, by Father Derichmont Tuesday evening. Mr. Burgner has just been re- leased from the service of Uncle Sam.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-26
against

There are other precin cts to be heard from but there is no doubt the bonds will be sold.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Motor
Restaurants

At Anniversary savings
AT $3.50 ARE MOToR RES
TAURANTS, made Suit Case
style, covered with c Q bra
grained fabfikofd and fitted
with four each VIM. A. Rogers
Nickeled Silver Knives, Forks
and Spoons, Swedish Enamel
Cups and Plates, Napkins.
Aluminium Salt and Pepper
Shakers, one white glazed but
ter jar and a large food COM
partment.
AT $z1-DOUBLE-D KER
MOTOR RESTAURA ANTS,
covered with Dupont's Cobra
grained Fabrikoid, fitted for six
persons in same style as above
and have two large food COM
partments and two butter jars.
The same Restaurant, fitted for
four persons is priced at $3.50.
Leather Goods Section. First floor. =
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Cretonnes
28c yard

36 inches wide, in a good Sc
lection of colorings and de-
signs; a splendid grade that
could very easily be marked
at much higher prices.
cretonnes at 4Sc yard-A large
quantity, but the value is SO
good you should not delay max
ing your selection. Several diff
ferent weaves, suitable for
draperies, slip covers, bed COW
ers, pillows, cushions, bags,
etc. Bird designs, stripes. fig
ures, floral and tapestry effects.
Imported crstonnes, 81 yard
Unusual values in rich dark
and medium tones, in a large
range of patterns. 80 and so
inch widths.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Light Floral Cut
Table
Glass
$3.50 u dozen

I, Cut Glass lower priced
\ than perfectly plain
\ glass is usually marked.
GOBLETS, HIGH SHER-
BETS, ICED TEAS,
LOW SHERBETS
Every item used regularly
in practically every home,
which emphasizes the un-
usuah,ess of the offering
and the remarkably low
price. ...
The glass is a clear, brilliant
fawless quality, cut In an
artistic and simple floral de-
sign.
We think it is not over
stating the value to say
that those who buy these
will save about half the
usual cost.
0a0vars Assttsa, ,xytfth Aooas
Evening star., 1922-02-22
20 dozen
Small Boys
Ro1npers, Csc
CY /"
On Sale Tomorrow

You have not bought such new,
attractive, splendid ality
Rompers as these at such 2 low
price in quite q while. You Will
be quick to see that they should
really be marked higher.
Fast-color woven durable Fab
RIGS in stripes and plain cohors;
full sized and we'll made. Sizes
to 8 years.
Boys Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Anniversary
Prices Furs
Phen0n,enaNy L0,o

New Chokers, s1sOf kolinsky,
kit fox, natural skunk, natu-
raj mink, Jap marten and
wolf.
Other Furs, SIS.
Hudson Bay Sables, AS.
Fur Section, Third floor.
Baronette Satin Skirts, $6.95-
Attractive models in wanted
shades.
Wool Sports Skirts, so55-In
hand frayed, fringed, wrap
around models.
Skirt Section, Third door.
Women's Sports Coats, Szl.75-
Five smart styles from which
to choose
Wraps and Capes, $3955-
Springs finest ia b rics-a
variety of smart models.
Coat Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Anniversary Brings
LO,u.Priced

PetticOats
Silk.flomced Petticoats, $z.95-
Variety of shades.
Fine Silk Petticoats, 495-
Radium, jersey, satin and
taffeta.
Silk BIoomers, $3.95.
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
Tailored Dimity Blouses, 500.
Also organdy ones at this
price.
Tailored Silk Blouses, &.z5.
Georgette Blouses, $5A5-Hand-
some models, leading colors.
Blouse Section. Third floor.
Wool Slip-ons, Fiber Silk Tux
edos, $3.75tAttractive styles,
good colors.
Fiber Silk Tuxedos and Slip
ons, $6.75-Novelty effects.
Sweater Section, Third floor.
Girls Polo Coats, $165o-Three
smart models.
Junior Girls Silk Dresses, $1955
Charming models in taffeta,
Canton crepe and georgette.
Girls Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Three Extraordinary Values in
WOMEN'S SUITS

Mark the contribution of the suit section to the Ann
versary Sale-which ushers in regime of splend
values at very special, low prices.
Sports Suits, se9.so-Use the smartest fabrics
trelaine, Dentwood tweeds, homes spuns-au
beautifully hand tailored-and the value is really
Jersey Suits, s1555-Jersey smart it is service
able in this group of smart suits for alpurpose
wear The low price urges immediate selection.
Hand-taiIored Suits, s4z5e-Of navy blue or black
tricotne and twill cord-the newest spring Styles
hand-tailored throughout-real Woodward and
Lothrop suits-at unusually low price.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
800 Pairs Ruff1ed
O1gandy Curtains
1926 pair

Are Especially marked for the
Anniversary at a saving that
you will appreciate. Sheer quail
ity, with neat hemstitched,
fiuted ruffles. and border of
one or, two rows of hemstitch-
ing. III yards long.
Curtain and Drspery sectioa, Fifth Aoef.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Special Engraving Offer

We will furnish steel die, with your monogram cut in
any choice of the Styles stamp in color pound
of the above paper and include two packages Of plain
envelopes for the very special price, $2S5 complete
Engraving
Evening star., 1922-02-22

S3zSo-Personally selected
dresses that will answer the
many demands of the dress
that may be worn for street,
afternoon and informal tea
wearing. Choose from satin,
georgette and Canton crepes,
in the light as we'll as darker
shades.
Women's Dress Section, Third nccr.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
ziUo Examples Of the Remarkable
Values Anniversary Brings
TO THE STOUT WOMAN

Special $29-5o-Dresses of satin, georgette crepe.
tricolette and Canton overwhelmingly designed
dresses that the stout woman will choose for early
and black-with unusual details Of trimming.
Special s3z5e-Tailored. Suits-strictly hand-tai-
lored Of tricotne in black and navy blue-long line
models, to be worn with without belts-slashed
backs self-strappings and braid add smartness-
homespun and tweeds appear in sports suits-at
this same low price.
peca Section floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Hampers
Priced for rfn
Anniversary P|O

The favorite white or ivory
enameled Wicker Hampers, with
four drawers, revolving style,
SO. One of the most desirable
values obtainable.
Pink or Blue Tufted Silk Car
riage, Crib or Bassinet Com
forts. Sl95.
Pink or Blue Beacon Crib
Blankets, CSC.
Infants Section. Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Kodak
Outfits
Offer You Splendid
.Sas,inps MT These LO,1

-tOVcs AOU ONsCssS~SA
Savings at These LO,o
Anniversary Prices
At $4.95-Kodak Outfit, consist
ing of No. &c or No. 5 Eastman
Box Kodak, Album, Paste, two
rolls Films, two Art Corners.
The regular price would be
fully one-third more.
At SOS there is a splendid Ko-
dak Outfit for the boy or girl.
or any one who likes the
Brownie Cameras. 1t consists
of No o Brownie, Albums,
Paste, Art Corner and two rolls
Films.
KODAK Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Hartmann
Wardrobe:
Trunks
$28.45:.


To buv Hartmann of this type price opportunity
These are veneered spring lock- sliding trolley
and hangers undy shoe fap and woman hat box
Cowfdde Leather Suit Cases, $7.95
Made Of smooth brown or cordovan cowde sizes a
Is inches With heavy leather straps and catches
Well lined.
Cowtide Leather Travelling Bags, $12.95
Genuine Cowhde Bags. with sexedn frames leather lined
with three pockets Some with double handles
Several styles in cordovan black and in smooth,
boarded, crepe de cobra grains
ravnas essdss sseusa.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Chi1dren's S New Panty
XII, Dresses
Are. Very Lou Priced, :2.A5
Dresses

Mothers win realize this, too, when they see the
charming styles and the splendid materials. We il
lustrate just few of the many styles that are in
cluded. They are so "different"-yet practical or
dressy, as you may prefer.
Practical chambrays and fine checked gngams in styles
as illustrated and shades of blue pink canary and red
Sizes to years.
fnnnsns p.es, esiou.J .Joura Aoor.
Evening star., 1922-02-22

$4z.5o-A highly distinctive
group of individual dresses,
offering one of the most re-
markabIe values of the An
niversary Sale at this price
most women will appreciate
the fact that these are one
of-a-kind models-c h oose
from the new shades of the
season.
Evening star., 1922-02-22

SPORTS HATS, $6.50-in wonderful variety of the
smartest styles that the sport modes cali fora becom
ing shape for almost every head-a becoming model to
match almost every sports costume.
STREET AND AFTERNOON HATS-nclude models from
manv New York mners-the large graceful
shapethe demure salors-drooping hats and hats
with upurned-al1 the and braids find charm
ing ways combine with coorful ower-wide ashesdroop
ing feathers-exquste embroideries- word there
and these remark
ably low prices-SlL75 and $1475.
Millinery
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Anniversary Combines
Fashion and Economy in
WOMEN'S DRESSES

$zz.50-A most unusual group of smart dresses-in-
Guiding Canton crepes, crepe de- chine, twill cordace
and Canton -tafeta-featurng the newest styles for
spring-new low waistlines, sleeves, shape
necks unusual of color trmmings-and all the
favored of the seasons colorngs.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
LOVELY SILK
GOWNS
$8.95

Beautiful Silks, such as Sun
Glow, Plain, Striped and
Blocked Radium and Crepe Ar
line, in exquisite new shades.
Charming sleeveless models,
with pointed shoulders or
straps.
Silk Sets-Vests, S4.45; Step.
ins, %A5-Are exceptionally
low priced and limited in num-
Der. OF Radium Silk, in striped,
blocked and plain weaves, and
in such lovely color tones as
honey dew, apricot, light blue,
orchid, flesh and white.
Lingerie Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
The Time to Buy at Lov Price

in
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