davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-09

J
 MT, E Keaton Bryan is happy because his wife and children are now with him. They arrived last Tn ursday.
 Elmer Mineer, Joel Mineer, M. O. Poulson and Andy Poulson,
 of St. Johns, and Joe Woods and
 three others from Holbrook, re-
 turned yesterday from a hunting trip and were sue :essful in get ting their share of deer They certainly had some big fine fel- lows.
 Frederico Gonzales, one of the workmen on the steam shovel at the Lyman dam, got his right
 hand mashed yesterday. Dr. Bouldin was called and after ex- amining the hand found that it was necessary to remove two of his fingers. He amputated the middle and ring finger. MT. Gonzales will soon be able to re- sume his labors.
 Civil service examination will be held at Flagstaff October Is to Nov. 15 for Clerk Bureau of the Census for male or female. The follow ing are the subjects: Spell ing, Arithmetic, Penmanship, Letter writing, copying and cor recting manuscripts. There will also be an examination for Aper- ative, Bureau of the Census for male or female on Oct, 22 to Nov. 19 on the following subjects: Spelling, Arithmetic, Letterwrit- ing, Penmanship, copying, Train ing and experience.
 Electrician Marmaduke brought us a fine sample of seven head wheat that was raised by his brother F. M. Marmaduke, on his ranch near Springervllle. The wheat in the field, Mir Mar maduke informs us, was over 6 feet high and had very large well filled heads. MT. Marma- duke has moved to St. Johns for the winter and will take charge of the Nebo Electric Light plant on the 18th inst. He is an expert at this business and we all hope that better lights will be had as the long evenings are coming when we need more light.
 The HERALD office force, ac- companied by J. w. Waite's sons, Lionel and Dee, and A. 5. Waite, took a trip into the near Alpine last Satur- day for the purpose of hunting deer. While they were not sue cessful in bagging any big game, the outing was enjoyed immense ly, The party was agreeably surprised to see the bounteous crops that have been raised at SpringerviIle, Nutrioso and AL pine. The fields were literally covered with shocks of grain. The crops were Splendid at Springerville and Nutrioso, but at Alpine they were more than splendid.
 A large. and somewhat unusual funeral. occurred here this week, when Hermenejildo Bezunartea, dying of typhoid fever. was laid at rest. This man, as 'oId to us by one of his friends, came to this country a stranger, except his cousin who appears to have always been his true friend and now mourns his loss. He is said to have invested his money in sheep and was on the road to pros perity when he was called away to that unknown land where he will receive a reward for every good deed he did here. He was more than the average man, as was shown by the large number of friends that followed him to his last rest; many wealthy Amer jeans among those who stood around his grave. He had lived in way that he was loved by the people of his race and respected as good citizen by the Ameri-
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-09
Tax Rates of Different Countie.

V. A. Wood, secretary of the state tax commission, has com piled an interesting comparison of the tax rates of the several coun ties in Arizona. The table of con- DaFiSOnS is as follows:
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-09

w. B. Stamps is a business visitor here today.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

the operators receive no additional
price for his coal-but coal that Ordin-
arily sells for 81 and So is selling today
at $12 and higher. Who gets this profit?
We give it up 2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
DAKOTA FARMER HAS HIS
= e Do INNING

The long cold evenings of the pres
ent season furnish ample opportunity
for story telling, and all sections Of the
country come in for a share of notori-
ETY.. v Dakota is noted for it's big farms
and the following is going the rounds
of the newspaper offices: Yes sir"
said the Dakota man, as a crowd Of
agriculturists seated themselves around
a little table, Yes sir" we do things
On rather sizeable scale. I've seen a
nan start out in the spring and pillow
furrOw until fall. Then he turned
round and harvested back We have
ONE big farms up there, gentlemen.
he had to give mortgage, and the
mortgage was due on one end before
they could get it recorded on the other.
You see it was laid off In counties.
There was a mur,ner of establishment
and the Dakota man continued:
Il got a letter from a man. who lives
lives in my orchard Just before I left
home, and it had been three weeks get.
ting to the dwelling house, although it
had travelled day and night"
Distances are pretty wide up there,
amt they?" inquired one. f.
Reasonably, reasonably replied
the Dakota man. "And the worst Of
it is, lit breaks up families so. Two
years ago saw a family prostra-
ted with grlef, women yelilnS, chlldren
bowling and dogs barking. One of my
men had his camp truck packed on
seven four.mule teams and he was go
ing around bidding everybody good
bye" H.. -....,.
Where was he going?" asked an as
tOrished man.
she was going half way across the
farm to feed the pigs" said the Dakota
man.
.sAnd did he ever get back to his fam
lily again."
ut isn't time for him yet" replied the
Dakota man. e5stj d -, 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY KID.
~ NEYS
penlson Readers Should Learn to
Keep the Kidneys Well.

The kidneys have big work to do.
All the blood in the body is coursing
through the kidneys constantly to be
freed OF poisonous matter. 1t is a
heavy enough task when the kidneys
are we'll, but a cold, chill, fever or
some thoughtless exposure is likely to-
irritate, inf1ame and congest the kid
neys and interrupt the purifying work.
Then the aching frequently begins,
and is often accompanied by some IT.
regularity Of the urine-too frequent
passages, sediment or retention.
Thousands testify to the wonderful
merit of Doan's Kidney Pills, REM
edy for. the kidneys only, that has been
used In kidney troubles SO years. You
will make no mistake in following
this, advice. 1t comes from a resident
OF this locality:
John Lux, retired farmer, N. Court
st. Carroll, Iowa, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills are all right. When l have
to take kidney medicine, I use them
and they always do me good. keep
q box on hand as rule and when my
back aches and my kidneys bother
me. q few doses never fail to do good
work"
Price COO. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Lux had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. .. s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

sale is new. An opportunity to
grass seed attachment; | p. & O.
| Deering 6 it. mower; | rake;
one new; truck wagon;
With Webster magnetic; | |. H. c.
? automatic hog waterers; | hog
cream separator No. 20. new;
| 2ON50 stack cover; | soft coal
800 blu. oats; some seed corn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
GTn(K

Representatives. Of Argentina live
stock owners will come to Iowa for
blooded stock if the efforts of j. E..
johnson, of Waterloo. are successful.
Mr. Johnson, who is a director from
Iowa in the Mississippi Valley associa-
ton, is making efforts to induce the as
sociation to assist in bring w. J. Grant,
a distinguished citizen of Argentina, to
Waterloo. He was one Of the judges at
cago, and behind him is the buying pow
err of the South American republic. The
fact that. Black Hawk is one of the best
known dairying centers in the country
is believed to be an inducement to bring
Mr. Grant into Iowa, .s... 10
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
POULTRY SHOW AT WATERLOO
THIS MONTH

Entries are being made in large num-
bers for the Iowa poultry show to be
held at Waterloo this month, starting
December Goth. Indications are that
between $500 and 5000 entries will be
made before the closing date, December
22d. Sixty per cent of the entry money
will be divided among the exhibitors
in prizes as follows: Thirty per cent for
first premium, Is per cent for second
premium and 10 per cent for third
premium. In addition the local associ-
alton will offer special cash prizes. Rib
bOns will be awarded all prize winners
and many special trophies will be
awarded in special events.
-[Fl-
Tuberculosis in cattle can be eradi-
Gated in many states within the next
ten years through cooperation and fed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
IOyyA's CORN CROP WORTH
S487 ,447 900

Iowa's total yield of corn for the seas.
on Of 1919 was 1862 900 bushels, grown
100000 acres Of land. or an average
Of 41.6 bushels to the acre. These fig
ures are in accordance to the final crop
report issued last week by c. d. Reed
United States bureau of crop estimates.
The average price paid for the product
was $1.17 a bllshel or a, total Of $751;
$4,000. Only two per cent of the crop
was reported to be immature or SOFT SO
per cent was reported husked December
LIST. The past season, according to the
report is the greatest on record. The
midest winter in twenty-nine years pre-.
coded the 1919 crop season in Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
HERE'S ONE F6k YOUR COLUMN,
% ..-- Y ,I0klN

y One of the great metropolitan daily
newspapers down New York way re.
Gently poked fun at the -getup of the
dope" in one of the unpretentious lit
tie weekly papers Of the west. Moth
ing out of the way about that, to be
sure. The average country paper is a
good and willing mark for criticism.
However, in the same issue of the said
metropolitan paper the statement was
made that a certain Mr.. So-and-So had
been to Kansas, where he bought a train
load of mules for shipment to New York
state, and the wise guy who posed as d
newspaper critic was of the opinion the
stock was to be used for breeding pur-
poses" ..-.- ,-.- -. r.-.~-.a
:. IA ~ FTP $1,000
Down at FOntanelle the farmers have
been hauling corn to town SO fast when
the weather permitted, that it is neceS.
sary for them to wait for hours in or
der to get an opportunity to unload.
The other day thirty-seven teams were
lined UP at one elevator, and it took un-
til $3.50 in the evening to get them all
unlOaded. Is a.. r.
-[F1-
Through the efforts of the breeders
association of Louisa county a big sales
pavilion will be erected at Columbus
Junction. Funds for that purpose are
rapidly being raised, and the pavilion
will be ready for use in few months.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

MACH1NERY-Most OF the machinery offered in this
purchase first class machinery. One Hooser seeder with
hill drop planter Jenny Lind walking cultivators
Deering it. binder Rude spreader lumber
hay rack; top buggy h. p Sheldon kerosene engine
iced grinder with inch burr h. H. c. gas engine;
oer; sets of - inch work harness; Great Western
hand shelter; galvanized chicken coops bob sled
heater about dozen Rhode Island Red chickens; about
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
$4,000 FOR CALVES GROWN
IN IOWA t-ay

Fred Schnoor, of Perry, is home from
the International livestock show at Chi
cago, bringing with him checks amount
ing to more than $4,000 for two Polled
Hereford calves which he raised on his
farm. One was a yearling and the 9TH
er a tWo.year.old.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

eral aid, says John r. Mohler, chief of
the bureau of animal industry. Owners
Of 900 cattle have asked the bureau
to test their stock, but funds are lack
ing. Representatives of the cattlemen's
associations have urged the appropria-
ton of 81 500, 900.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
r It l.

Shelby county farmers have not
leaned very, strongly to alfalfa growing
in years past, but $500 worth of seed
has been purchased and more extensive
operations along this line Of farming
will be inaugurated. Fields planted to
hay have been yielding about 500 an
acre .L.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

Knute Espe. of Nevada, was elected
president Of the National Federation of
Cooperative Shipping association at the
meeting held in Chicago last week. Mr..
Espe has been county agent of Story
county for the past two years and has
been actively interested in the organi-
zatiof1 OF cooperative shipping. ,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

Another real corn husker has appear
ed over in Greene county, in the per
son of 10 year old TeddyeRoosevelt Pitt
man. Fla is reported to have huskeC
900 bushels of corn in "a days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
NO FALL EXPECTED IN PRO.
DUCE PRICES

According to c. f. Cameron, presi-
dent of the state board of agriculture,
farm products will not be sold again at
prewar prices. Mr.. Cameron said:
"A few years ago I made the predic-
ton in one of my addresses to this body
that land in Iowa in the near future
would he selling at from $500 to $500
per acre. That has come true. No
doubt the war brought this condition
about sooner than natural conditions
would have done. However, it is here
and it is here to stay. People ask me
if I think this land will stay at that
price and say it certainly will. 1t may
not go higher for some time, but I do
not think it will go back.
do you expect farm products to go
back to the same level as they were be-
fore the WARP. do not. Wages and
everything else that enters into the pro
duction of the farm has gone up. The
government contracted an enormous
debt during the war and the debt was
contracted during the period OF high
prices, and if prices should nov decline
to the same level as before the war we
could never pay off this debt.
I'm my opinion the farmer will con.
tinue to sell his hogs for so per hun
dred and over and his corn for $1.00 per
bushel and other things in proportion
for some time to come"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
WEST SIDE MAN RECEIVES RE.
CORD PRICE


From the Chicago Tribune of De.
cember 9Th, we notice the feature of
the cattle market for the previous day
was the sale Of a load of prime Her
eford steers at $21.50, which is the
highest price ever paid in Chicago for
load of fat cattle on the open market.
These steers We're shipped to Chicago
by Herman Buck, of West Side. The
steers were range bred Herefords
around two years old. They were
bought together with many others and
put on feed by Mr.. Buck. Shelled
corn and Tarkio moasses feed were
the grain ration and all the time the
steers were on blue grass. OF course
after the snow came alfalfa hay was
fed; and the animals had plenty of rock
salt handy. Mr.. Buck fed out 200
hasssreceived s12, $3.50. $3.50 and
$21.5O for his labor. The price of
$3.50 replaces the s20.50 record price
paid on the Chicago market in Dec
ember 1918.
-[F]- ~,s4i} n,2 r..
Some time last fall committee was
appointed down at the state house to
look into the high cost Of living in
Iowa. We never heard very much
about the results obtained other than
communication purporting to come from
the state food inspector in which he
went on to say that the reason fer-the
high cost was due egpeople them
selves in buying nothing but the high.
est priced apparel and the like. And
along about that time the government
made drive on old man Hi Cost.
and in no time at all the prices Of hogs
and cattle took a submarine dip and
the farmers and feeders who had been
feeding stock with high priced corn suf-
fered severe loss.s Hogs were selling
in July at s22 per hundred and soon
after the government investigation the
price went down to $12 and $14. But
who made the saving? The price of
meat to the consumer was not lowered.
The farmers and the feeders proved
the goats" And if the price of meats
at retail had lowered or the price of
other things had come down in proper
ton there would have been no complaint
from the farmer. Somebody made a
rotten deal: it was not fair to the farm
er nor to the man who had to buy meat
to reduce the stock price and not the
price to the consumer of the meat. And
now the coal strike is settled. along the
lines laid down by the president-that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
By Carr D. arOat,

(United Press staff correspondent)
Bcrlin-(By Man.)-will Germany
20 bolshevistg That is a question one
hears frequently in the United States,
along with an expressed doubt that
such an outcome will result from her
present condition.
The answer here is the same--it Is
doui tful If Germany goes to the ex-
tremes to which Russian bolshevists
did but that further changes in the
social, political and industrial structure
can and may be effected Is granted
By the keenest observers.
But. by and large, the German has
been too long accustomed to taking
orders, to leading an ordered, quiet
life, TO suddenly burst out into the
extreme Of bolshevism. On the other
hand, however, there is possibility
that socialism more far reaching
than anything this country has 50 far
experienced, will come to pass.
The radicals, vcrging on bolshevismi
want % see capitalism done away with
and are anxious TO have a socialism
installed which win make the gull
between classes less marked than now
However, they believe in effecting this
gradually and without bloodshed and
ricting. They do not claim shat the
soviet system must necessarily be in
stalled. but they do contend that the
old ofder Of things ought to end, ans
they complain that too much Of thI
"kaiserlieh system has been retained
Industry has undergone some changes
since the revolution, but these reor
lganizafions do not reach into the poll
tical system. For instance. in eael
factory Or mercantile establishment
there i Betriebrast, - or council
Which decides the industrial problem
Of that particular place. The betfieb
rast IS sort Of union within a union
The Farious trades still have thei
general unions, but IN addition ihes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
Germans Anxiously Waiting
For Change in Government,
But Not To BoLsheUist Rule

councils govern each particular estab-
lishment without regard to the crafts
employed.
These councils do not participate in
polities directly, but It Is conceivable
that from this system there may later
arise plan more or less like the
Russian worl1mens and soldiers eoun-
ellis or soviets.
However, the general feeling here is
that eventually peace viii come, and
that with the establishment Of nor
NAL times, Germany viii lose much Of
the ferment which has marked her
recent days. and that she win gladly
get back TO work on q sane basis.
But, the sepity Of this basis, as the
workingman here sees IL, lies in Civ
ing him a greater share in the good
things Of life than he has ever had
before, with fewer working hours and
better pity than he had under fhe
regime Of pre-waF days. He im I
especially anxious as TO the method
whereby fhis comes, though Il Is fair
to say that, as mass. the German
people are tired Of war. and things
smaeking Of war. and don I want e
have to resort to bioodshed to obtain
their aims.
Over against what the workingman
the intellectual OF radical may think
Of course there lies the class whiei
wants to cling 70 the doctrines ans
customs Of the past. Naturally, thi
class warts to avoid boishcvism-iI
the commonly accepted version Of tha
inst,iutioa. And, is efforts manifestl,
tend toward keeping IN cheek, a reyo
llniionary spirit that could conceivabl'
wipe out the capitalists system.
In a nutshell, however. the situation
a it appears to careful students !
this: Germany wants a HeE deal IN
dHstTiaiiT and otherwise and Is tendini
toward il al the time; bat the MAJORITY
want II without the economic stagna
ton and general turmoil that marke.
] bolshevism 3 birth IN Russia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
CELEBRATION PLANS
NEARLY COMPLETED
Decoration Of Buildings Ii
Business District Pro-
posed at Meeting.

Plans for the great Fourth of July
celebration in Salem, are now fairy
under way, according to the report Of
the chairmen Of the varions committees
and everything points, to great patriT
otic event in connection with the home,
coming celebration for the returned
soldiers.
Merchants Of the city will be asked
to not only fly few patriotic em-
blems on the front Of their stores, but
| to really decorate thsir buildings and
Ito put on genuine festive Fourth OF
July appearance.
The famous Cherriah float which re
ceiyed SO much attention In Portland
at the Rose festival will be one OF
1.-THE leading features Of the parnde
This float Is conceded to be the finest
Of its kind that has ever been shown
lin Oregon. 1t attracted more attention
lin Portland than any one feature o.
the parade.
Industrial interests of the city hav'
lbeen enlisted in doing their part foi
1.-THE big parade on the morning Of JulJ
"A. The big plants have been asked "
take part in the parade, not with jus
common floats but with something tina
win be truly representative of tn
growing industries Of the state.
Prizes will be offered for floats rep
resentinq cities outside Of Salem. Ad
ditional prizes will be given to indi
viduals for the most artistic deeoTate'
automobiles. IL is well understoo'
that no auto with just few decoro
tions will be permitted in the parade
This parade is to be a big affair an
cars must DE decorated in aeeordanc
with the spirit Of the day.
The big Fourth Of July parade VII
include the battalion drill, all returne
soldiers of the late war, Spanish va
veterans as well as veterans of th
Civil war.
For the afternoon of the Fourtl
there will be the big community sin
and concert at Marion square, the BIZ
lgest affair Of It's kind ever offere
lin Salem. And then for the returno
+ soldier there is the banquet to b
5 given at the armory on the eyeniu
of the Fourth, with the var mothel
a in charge.
c In the evening Of the Fourth thei
7 win be folk dancing by members Z
e Mrs. Ralph White 's dancing elasse
+ And each evening, beginning with Jul
3, there will be dancing on Court stree
opposite the post office, under n
a auspices Of the Cherrianss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
Phone Service Paralyzed
In Central CaIiiorma
5000 Men And Girls ((uii

San Franeisco, June ls.-The first
step toward settlement Of the strike of
employees which has paruiys-
ed California exchanges and spread to
was taken today. Company ana
union officials arranged . eonfereuee
to be held tomorrow ieht.
State wide organization Of handling
the strike was effected here today
when = central strike committee was
named TO take charge. R. +. Swayne,
Los Angeles, is chairman and 9. ha-
ganthaler, Oakland, Is secretary. Dele.
gates from all parts Of the state At
tended.
Sar francisco, June ls.-with the
unions claiming 5000 girls and tele-
phone wire workers on strike. telephone
service in central and southern Cali.
FORMS Is paralyEed today and the girls
organisation is receiving offers Of
financial assistance from ether unions.
The company insists the employees
broke their word and walked out before
the meeting they had arranged for
tomorrow could be held.
Stockton, Cal, June 1s.--All Of the
male employees Of the telephone com
Ipany and number Of the girl opera
tors went on strike here this morning
Union officials claim that the number
Of girl strikers Is increasing. A suff6
eient number of operators remain Al
work to give toll and local service.