davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1919-12-04

at the Jen-Dlke. 1nOSe WnO at tended. are loud in their praise .of the two brilliant stars. They appeared in the Poor Rich Man
 Word has been received here that 40 inches snow fell at Flag staff during the snow last week, IT inches at Cooley, 13 iphes at Greer. 24 inches at Alpine, ' in. Snowflake and 5 inches at St. Johns.
 Mrs. Hilda Wilkins of Nutri- oso, daughter of MT. and Mrs. August Mineer of this city, is here attending the Social Con- vention, which is in session here thi week. She is also enjoying a visit with her parents.
 Atty. George H. Crosby, IT,, who spent several days here last week has returned to his home in Mesa. He says that he would rather live in St. Johns than any other town in tLe state, if there was more law practice here.
 Miss Anona Crosby of Mesa, daughter of Mrs. John Crosby is in the city visiting with relatives and friends. We have heard 1t said that Mrs. Crosby is going to move here and make their home with us. We will be glad to have them come and remain perman- ently.
 w. F. Purcell, who has had charge of the Babbitt- Purcell sheep interest here ia t1pactse county for several years has sev- cred his connection with the firm and moved to Prescott. Mr. J. H. Hennessey of Flagstaff has now taken chargeo of the business in Apache county.
 A marriage license was issued yesterday to Felipe Garcia and Mrs. Eblojia Frias of El Tule by Levi s. Udall, Clerk of the Su- perior Court, and Judge Mineer tied the knot which united them in wedIock. They both have been married before and lost their companions. Between them they have five children.
 Dewey Farr who has been in Salt Lake City taking a course in dancing and ball room etiquette. returned to St Johns last week, and is now busy at the Social Convention, which is in session here this week, imparting his knowledge to other who attend the convention. Reports say that he is giving something worth while.
 Last Friday, November 18th, a telegram was received by Orson Plumb from his brother Vernard who is in Colorado, bearing the sad news that his young wife had died on Thanksgiving Day, of pneumonia. She leavs a husband and two small children to mourn her untimely demise. We are in- formed that the two little girls are coming to St. Johns, where they will be cared for by some of their relatives.
 The academy students who went to Snowflake last week to take part in the contest between the two academy schools have all returned home and report a glor- ious time while at Snowflake, but the trip over was terrible on account of the snow storm. St. Johns was successful in winning the contest. Snowflake will be
The St. Johns herald., 1919-12-04

FOR SALE-A first class Al buggy with pole and shafts also 9 single harness. A bargain for some one. For further particu- ars inquire at the HERALD office.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-12-04
Loca Items

tJ. H. Greer was up from Hunt this week.
 T. R. Lee was down from Nu- trioso this week.
 7Don Nicolls and wife were in from Vernon this week.
 Maurice Rothlisberger of Edgar was Sunday visitor here.
 Mrs. Mcbride of Concho was was a visitor here this week.
 Sheriff Hamblin is doing busi- ness in Phoenix.
 County Atty. Greer left today for the state capitol.
 George Winsor. of Edgar. was a business visitor here yesterday.
 Mat Morgan of Hunt was here Monday looking after some busi- ness.
 Lloyd Greer of Concho, was business visitor here Monday and Tuesday.
 George Mangum is in from the range spending the week with his family.
 Leandro Jaramillo. sheep fore man for the Tucker-Church Cat tie company, is in town spending a few days with his family.
 James Cullen and his son were at the county seat Tuesday. They are now living at Pine Springs ranch, northeast of St. Johns.
 We are informed that Bp. w. D. Rencher has been engaged to teach in district No II, con- mencing next Monday, Dec. 8.
 Part of the bridge over Silver Creek at Snowflake went out last week on account of the high water caused by the big storm.
 Simpson Day of the Edgar Garage was attending to business in St. Johns, last Monday. He called an HERALD office while in the city.
 L. c. Updike, Manager of the Jen- Dike Theater. is in Los An geles this week, attending to business pertaining to the Jen- Dike Movie shows.
 E. c. Staurt came in from his ranch at Vernon Monday. He says that lots of wet is falling up there and the outlook is good for crops next summer.
 Lettie Patterson who has been in Chicago studying music re- turned to St. Johns last Sunday. She was met at Holbrook by her husband Earl M. Patterson.
 The county dads" met in reg lar session Monday. December 1 and found considerable work be- fore them The chair and all members and clerk were in at tendance.
 Leslie Noble, of Alpine, was in the city Monday and Tuesday attending to business. He in orms us that there was two feet of snow at Alpine which fell dur ing the last week.
 Duane Hamblin and family, who arrived here Monday from Ramah have bought John H. Udall's home in the Denver addition to St. John thus becoming residents of our beautiful city.
 Carl Eagar of Edgar, who has been over sea as one of our boys in the U. s. service, arrived here Saturday. Carl is the last of our boys that was over the briny deep. After spending a day or two here with his brother, John he went to his home in Edgar,
The St. Johns herald., 1919-12-04

FOR SALE-A fine Player Piano with six dozen musicals. Must sell because of leaving the city. For full particulars see or write GREG GARCIA. St. Johns
The St. Johns herald., 1919-12-04

s1 brings the Herald to you 52 times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
RICH PUBLISHER STABBED
TO DEATH WHILE ASLEEP
Dies ms Result Fifteen Wounds IT.
hicted by Unidentified Persons
at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. July l9.-Danie1
kaber, forty-hve. wealthy publisher
living in Lakewood. Geo this after
noon following a mysterious murder
Gus attack early this morning I'm his
home. kabcr. who has been bedridden
for several months. was set upon while
asleep and stabbed hftecn times. The
unknown assailant escaped. leaving "A
homemade dagger. stained cotton
glove and razor clues.
AS he sank into unconsciouSnesS for
the last time, Mr. kaber whispered to
Chief Christensen, of the Lakewood
police. the name of a person whom he
said engineered the plot to Kill me-"
The victim then said he had bitten
the ringer. OF the assassin.
Look for a man whose finger is
nearly bitten Off" he added
While these two clues were being
run down. Mrs. Kaber. who had been
visiting relatives out of town. returned
home and went TO Yie Lakewood Po-
lice station. where she was questioned
for an hour
chief Christensen said Mr.. kaber was
unable 10 advance any information
which would aid in solving the mystery
surrounding the murder of her hus-
band
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
STRIKES TIE UP TRAFFIC
IN NEW ENGLAND CITIES
Thousand Miles OF Traction Lines,
1000 Cars and 900 EN-
ployccs Are Idle.
CARMEN QUIT IN RHODE ISLAND
Several Thousand Marine Workers
Join in Walkout, Paralyzing Ship
ping and Fishing Industries Of
Many Ports.
CARMEN QUIT IN RHODE ISLAM

BOSTON. July 19.-New England to-
night faces one of the gravest strikes
In it's history.
The Boston car strike. which tied up
all elevated, subway and surface lines
Two days ago, was followed today by
Waikout of union car men through
cut virtually ali Rhode Island
one thousand miles of trackage and
more than 5000 care are idle. the total
number OF employees out being II 900.
Several thousand marine Workers
followed the car men, and shipping in
BOSTON, Providence and other New
England ports. with the exception of
rev coastinG steamers and harbor
eeNcursion boats, was at a standstill
gest hshing ports In the country, were
further paralyzed by a strike of 600
union fishermen.
The. Boston Chamber of Commerce
claring the strikers were not entitled
10 the support and sympathy of the
public.
Boston car men are demanding a
minimum wage OF 10 ID cents an hour
Tor eight hours work, as against the
present rate of IS cents an hour for
nine hours work. Rhode Island car
men are asking for 10 cents as against
the present 43 cents.
The receivers of the road in last
attempt to avoid the strike offered 80
cents, but the terms were rcjected
state Labor Commissioner Webb Offer
ed his services as conciiiator. and until
his decision State and city officials
will not act.
In the meantime while all indus
tries and businesses are being hurt
steam railroads and owners of motor
vehicles are reapng harvest by the
drcd trains extra. but all could not
afford to pay the high fare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
RICE77NONDS OPPORTUNITY
Series of Business Suggestions Definite Means Building
Greater and More Prosperous Richmond.
Article No. o-No. 10 VIII he Printed July
Boots and Shoes

1891; st. Louis. S34,00O,OOO and 700 I'll
increase; Hnvcrh!ll, S20,OO0.O0A and
1910 increase, md RostOn, ScG.OOU,-
QUO. with "a 26Sqo increase. Cincin-
natl ranks eighth, with an increase
mouth tOhiO) each produce about
Enin of $3.50 and 74T.
Here Ii a well balanced Industry
for employment of male and female
help, being $3.50 mnle, md pays out
SI20.O00,OOO yearly for wages ami
S",:1O.0OO for power fuels. And
certainly Richmond can well claim
advantages for the industry.
In cost Of production the figures
run; Richmond. SEE; Cleveland, Buff
fnlO, Chicago. Detroit, Memphis and
New Orleans each about sec; Phila-
dolphin. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati,
SIC; Dallas and Minneapolis, SSc;
and the entire United stntes, SIC.
On power nlone the manufacturers
would save no OF the product value
ns compared to the average Of the
above named cities.
And yet here IN Richmond, in the
very heart Of n Ercut buying center,
where over SZO,O0O,OOO worth of the
product In bought yenrly, md with
One-fOurth of IL right mt Rich
mOnd's doors. with no little OF II
produced In NIL the state Of Nir-
ginin. Whnt IN the rcnsonf
While the country normally ex-
ports only about s2p.0isO.aO0 worth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

81 was ahmed today when
walked down the streets of Rich
mond ind found every citizen pa
riding the streets and all wearing
shoes MADE IN RICHMOND."
@upposc, some one would see such
a sight and tell you about 1t. What
would 1t mcnnf They might nv
we'll say they were wearing old
fashioned Holland wooden shoes NO
far ns the truth OF the two goes.
While th.s country produces some
300.000.O00 pnirs of shoes yearly,
with n sale value OF about $780,
OO0.000. Including cut stock and
findings, and pays out SI,O0O,OOO Il
tx made here In Richmond md how
much OF that S1"O,O00,0OO yenrly pay
roll does the city have. Here liz an
industry employing q hnif more
people than the total population of
Richmond, and which city and Inn
niedinte trnde territory about buya
$4,200.Oa0 worth every year, md yet
how much OF that does Richmond
makef
MnsEnchusctts produces nearly
hnlf of the total for the country
1917, Missouri. 1O3o; New York, Deb F;
New Hampshire. sI. or 1919 in
those four states, and where In
VirRiniat Something In wrong
here. Lynn alone produces S42,-
O00.0G0 worth yenrIy md shows nm
S7T incrense In ten ycnrx,, Brock
ton, &3O,0OO,000, md nm incrense OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

at In not the first time the .imcri-
rnn flag has been insultcd In MeN-
len" declared senator FnIi, of New
Mexico. "POssibly the NAVY DEPART
mcnt can give some Information re-
gnrdinE the firing on the HnE by
tnrrnnzistn soldiers I'm Tnmpico In
1910.
at that time our people were
living i'm the city on the orders of
their government and our hnE WAN
fired upon. Our men fought the
McXlcans for nine or ten minutes.
! have made this statement In pub
lie before. and hRrc called upon the
report. The department hns not
done 80, however"
1t IA typical incident" said
senator New, OF Indiana. ut IN sim
ply "a repetition of similar OutrnScs
borne by the United States 80 long
that patience has ceased to he Il
virtue.
1.-The United states should. and
must, put the fcnr Of God into Mex
leo. and there hasn't been day
since Mr. Wilson became President
when intervention In Mexico vas not
nm absolute necessity. This Pres
ent casc is simply another ease of
watchful waiting, md the sacrifice
of every American interest and
every American right.
"Fhe reason for the delay In maxi
Ing public the ncns of the attack
and robbery may aS;.rc In the por-
teEainE congressional investigation
of the Mexican situntion."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

OF the product II IL interesting to
note that only nbOut iCe OF Il goes
10 Europe, 1919 TO South America.
00To to North American countries.
We sell Mexico some $1,000 900,
Cubn S3.0H0.00O and about $500. 600
tO enrh of Austria, Italy md the
Philippines.
In South America the largest
buyer Is Argentine. with about
$5O0.000. followed by Brazil. Chile
and Peru. And while our totnl ex-
ports have grown about 800 in five
yenrs, TINT 10 south America has
grown about double that.
again let us ask why $50 Of the
total product comes from n section
1000 miles away from raw mnterInI.
and fuels: and why should the in
dustry continue to grow there In
stead of here where we arc nenr
the raw materials and fueIsf More
over, 1870 of the domestic snIe is far
removed from those same Eastern
points. But the Industry In fast
moving FROM there to other points
Note that the last ten yenrs show n
Rnin Of 1920 for Wisconsin, 75%
for Michigan, 1O7cn for Iowa. and
1850 for Washington. while New
England shows very smnu COM
pnrntlve gain.
hut why let Il migrate westward
Why not sOuthwurd-at lenxt nv far
nv Richmondf Docs Richmond not
want "a part of that Si2O.OOO. 900 an
nuaf pay rolf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
BERNARD BARUCH DECLARES
HE is THROUGH WITH OFFICE
War Industrles BOARD Chairman Says
He VIII Not Profit by "InsIde"
Information.

WASHINGTON. July 19.-Bernard
Raruch. New York millionaire. who has
served the government in Washington
and Paris during the war as a dollar
a-year man. declared at the White
House today that he was through
with public office of any sort, and with
gambling"
Mr.. Baruch stated with emphasis
that he was going back to private life
with the determination not to take
advantage of what he learned on the
inside" He said that he would not
engage In any line of business in which
1t could be said that he was CONNER
cjalizing facts and information CLEANED
while he was chairman of the war
Industries Board and in intimate
touch with the administration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
u. s. VESSEL is ATTACKED n
BY NNEXICANS AT 7AMPZCO;
STATE DEPAR TNENT ACTS
Senators lncensed by Mexican Robbery
of American Vessel and Insult to Flag

WASHINGTON. July 10.-SrnatOrs
tonight were quick to comment ON
the insult 10 the American ling md
the robbery OF American snilors by
Mexican bandits.
Perhaps, no other incident In re-
cent months hnN stirred the wrnth OF
members OF Congress more than the
present nnront.
Comment is almost unncccssary."
said senator Watson, of Indiana.
1--WE shed bitter tears over
slaughter In the BnIknns; we arc
tremendously impressed by occur
renccs In Czech0-SIovI ia: we arc
saddencd by happenings In JuEo-
SloVakin, but VIC shed tcnrs for
Americans murdered In Mexico. We
permit American women TO he raw
aged and American men to he MUIR
dcrcd; we nermit the confederation of
property valued at millions of dol
lnrs. All we do IL write n few notes.
hut II still goes on.
.Thcrc were originally 100000
Americans In Mexico, protected by
sacred treaties and obligations. But
Mexico has learned to invade our
rights with impunity. Now we do
not even write notes. The whole
thing is n traSeaty."
.That is the usual treatment" was
the comment of Senator .tshurst, of
Arizona. at IL just the ordinary
treatment of Americans ny Mc.i-
cans. Every Intelligent man knows
that acts like that are the usual
thing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
EVANGELISTlC MOVEMENT
NEXT IN CENTENARY PLAN
MethodIstx Plan Revival Campaign
to he Church. Wide
Next Enster.
IRy Associated Press.l

NASHVILLE. TEN. July l9.-The
next stage in the Methodist centenary
movement will he church wide
evangelistic movement near Easter Of
next year. or which preparations are
now under way
The centenary organization will be
LII 80 sn,,,a,a5 ti $3.50 ~ ~ , ,
drive.
Tho week of August 24-3l is TO be
observed as enlistment week." during
which an effort will be made to sign
up much OF the Methodist member
ship in the fellowship of interces-
sion. with tho evangelist drive as
the goal OF prayers. Leaders of the
church say IL is not too much 10
expect the Easter drive to result in
100000 accessions to the church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
REPORT FOURTEEN DEAD
IN STORM AT WHEELING
Houses Arc Swept From Foundations
and Children Into River by Heavy
Rain,

WHEELING, W. VA. July l9.-Four-
teen persons are reported dead as the
result OF one of the worst storms in the
history OF Wheeling. which struck this
district tonight. For three hours rain
fell in steady torrent without the
slightest let-up. Streets became rag
ing rivers and many houses were swept
from their foundations.
Thirteen bodies were reported to have
been recovered at 1890 tonight at
WeGee Creek. twelve miles south of
this city. on the Ohio side. following
a cloud burst which carried away the
home OF Steve Moxie. foreigner. and
hurled the building. against bridge.
Early reports were fragmentary. owing
to the fact that the scene of the tragedy
was made almost inaccessible by the
flood and all phone wires were down.
The first three bodies recovered were
brought TO Bellaire at 10 o'clock Most
of the dead are children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
ALLIED NATIONS TROOPS
JOIN IN VICTORY MARCH
General Pcrsliing Leads American
Contingent Through Streets of
London.
BRITISH ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
Give Themselves Up to Joyous Cclc-
bration Of Triumph and of Dawn
OF Era of Pcacc-NIany Notablcs
Review Parade.
IBy Associated Press

LONDON, July l9.-Nineteen thou
sand allied soldiers, picked men from
famous combat divisions, the names OF
which are written large on the pages
OF history OF the world war, marched
through Londons streets today in cele-
bration of the return of peace. The
line OF parade was more than six miles
in length and required over an hour
10 pass a given point.
The procession began at Albert Gate
and passed through Sloane square to
Thames at Nauxhall Bridge. 1t then
passed to Westminster Fridge and re-
crossed the Thames, going =" to White
hall and Pail Mall ana terminating
at Hyde Park, which adjoins kensing-
ton Gardens.
NotnbIcs Review Murchers.
King George. with other members
OF the royal family, army and navy Of
fcers and leaders of both houses OF
rarliament stood on the steps. OF the
Victoria Memorial in front of Buck
ingham Palace TO receive the statutes
Of the warriors.
the marching hosts. The streets were
bright with allied colors. some thor
oughfares being Ranked by stucco
pyions supporting ailegorical figures
OF victory. Eager spectators jamm d
every coign of vantage, even the roofs
being black with cheering thousands.
Large numbers of people camped on
the streets all night to hold places
from which the parade could be wiz
messed. Huge grandstands accommo-
dating thousands were erected for de-
mobilized soldiers, effort being
made to arrange that every soldier
home on leave from France should see
the procession. Among those who
witnessed the parade from these stands
were 1000 widows. mothers and chill
dren of officers and men killed during
the war.
London for the past week has been
overlooking with those who came to
the city for the celebration. Many
Continual on Second Pacel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Declare Chinese Will
Not Yield to Jap Force

NEW YORK, July I0.-Pred!ctIng
that 1.-THE 3G.OtD,O0O people OF shan
tunE Will never surrender To the
Jhphncsc nESression," DIR. 81. L..
kunE and II. ~. Hsm, Chinese dele
Entes from ShnntunE Province to
The pence conference, In Il state
mrnt here today, declared that the
hoycott on Japanese goods through
out the province was the prelude to
p0snihie "uprisinE."
"Shnntung has sent tens OF thou
snndn OF it's citizens to Europe to
help win the war;" snld the state
ment. "Mnny lives were sacrificed.
Vow the reward Tor this service in
to turn ShnntunE's economic mud
political rights over to Jnpnn. Whnt
VIII those soldiers lind when they
go bnck to their native lnndf imp
nhene police, Jnpnnese miners,
Jhpnncse entrrpriserx of their own
properties. Can we expect these
men who have experienced the ter
ror of war on European hattie fell
TO rcst satishcd."
The ENJOYS said that not only
WINS Shnntnng regarded Ms "sacred
territory" because OF the birth OF
Chinese civilization there, but that
Its people would not allow u to he
dominated by II foreign power he
cnure of their sense OF Justice md
desire for sclf-detcrninntIon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
KONENKAMP QUITS OFFICE.
Tenders Resignation ns President OF
Commercial TclcEraphcrs' Union
OF America.
Thy Associated Prtss.l

CHICAGO. July I9-S. J. Koncn-
kamp resigned today as president OF
the Commercial Photographers Union OF
America.
Mr.. ltonankamp stated that the next
convention of tho telegraphers is sche-
duled for October. but might be ad-
vanced to August. His resignati ton
may not be acted on until that time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
COMPTROLLER SENDS WORD
DENYING McFADDEN CHARGES

The Times Dispatch is IN receipt OF
message from John SHELTON VIII
liams. Comptroller or the Currency.
charges. that the comptroller had been
Financially interested in the Arlington
Hotel transaction. Mr.. Williams said:
Il have been urging Mr.. McFadden
by direct letters % him, made as sting
ing a. possible, TO push the investiS ga :
tion into my conduct at which he has
been limiting since last February. Five
days ago | sent him an additional let
ter OF challenge. have suggested to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Must Pay Their Dues.

BERLIN. June IA weekly contri-
button for all women party members
equivalent to ten thirteenths OF one
American cent, and for male members
OF cent and two-thirtcenths has been
voted by the Majority Socialists as a
condition OF party membership.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Pole. Capture Niinsk.

LONDON, July 19.--The capture Of
Mnsk, In Lithuania, by the Poles is
reported In a despatch from Warsaw
to the Central News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

Continued on Second PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

CONTINUED on Second PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-25
What the Sun Does.

Letting the sun shine for q given
time upon the blackened cover Of q
box filled with water or some other
liquid, and noting the rise in temper
allure, affords US a method Of approx
mating the amount Of heat given on
by the sun. BY such a method 1t Is
estimated that the earth receives ev.
cry second from the sun enough heat
to raise 6OO00O,O00 tons Of ice water
to the boiling point, or to melt 490,OOO.-
600 tons Of ice without change In tenn
perature. II this is the amount that
the earth receives, think Of the amount
that must be passing of into space and
other planets. This amount has been
computed to be 1900, 100000 times as
that which the earth receives. Scien-
lists have shown that the amount OF
heat received by US from the sun may
vary as much as five per cent in less
than week.