davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
STRIKERS Shot in
PITTSBURGH CLASH
CONTINUED from Flrsl page


other parts Of the country from learn
Ing Of moves taken by the government
to curb their activities.
Department OF Juslce agents working
with the military authorities today
planned a roundup OF agitators and
prosecution under the Federal statutes
where evidence warrants such action.
Oscar Anderson, strike leader here,
disappeared suddenly. II was reported
he was enroute to Washington 10 "ob-
tain en- audience with President VIII
son" Other strike leaders denied re-
ports that he intends TO ask the
president TO withdraw troops.
Steel plants were evidently continuing
to gain In number of wOrk1nen under
military control. Additional machinery
IS being placed I'm operation each day.
Practically all plants were reported
operating at two thirds capacity.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
Three COUNTIES TO
WELCOME SOLDIERS
General Committee Agrees to
Let Home Folks Do Their
Own Entertaining
ANNOUNCE OTHER
DETAILS LATER

At the meeting OF the Joint State com
mlttee, on the reception to returned SER
vice men. which took place in City
Council chamber Of the Municipal
Building last night, It seemed TO be a
majority opinion that three county cele-
bratlOns, instead OF one Statewide af-
fair ought to take place to welcome the
returned service men. ~
Former Governor Charles r. Miller.
chairman or the main committee. opened
the meeting by explaining that the pur-
pose OF the recently organized officers
and mems committee was TO determine
what sort OF celebration would please
the ex-servlce men. The discussion
then started, former fighters from the
length and breadth OF the State offering
their opinions.
Finally, the following resolution was
adoptedi
THAT the committee organize cele-
bratlons OF some character TO be held
at each OF the three county seats. for
the presentation OF medals and the ex-
preston Of the appreciation Of the SER
vices OF the men"
Many expressed the thought that
money bonus would be the most ac-
ceptable form OF tribute at the present
time, but It was ruled that this did not
come within the scope OF the COM
mittee. Representative John +. Nc
Nabb said that other States had con-
sldered It the only proper recognition. !
lie also stated that ne would advocate !
the Legislature passing a law making |
1t criminal Offense for any man, other |
n 10 he IA
ing a medal.
ings for the use OF the American |
Legion. This matter was referred to |
The local committee.
Lieutenant Paul X. Tauberl and
Corporal James II. Bailey, OF Bethel,
sussex county, in speaking for their
county, said that Sussex men had no
iesire TO parade. Sentiment in Sussex
vas divided they said, as to where a
should take place.
The rest of the sentiment was also In
avor OF local affairs Us opposed 10 one
Dig celebration.
Mayor John =. Lefeyre. OF Dover said
hat most of the men and their families
4 that town, thought the Kent county
Celebration should take place in Dover,
nd not Wilmington. as holding IL In
would mean many Of the
nen could not come and their families
would be debarred from the pleasure OF
In the event. He favored
at the individual county
eats, Wilmington, Georgetown, and
lover.
Mfr. Palmer also favored this plan.
ir LOrenz, Of New Castle said that a )
at this late date was a J
aihcr empty affair. like a ship that
'asses In the night. aud is forgotten !
n the morning, but thought the men !
hOuld receive some suitable recOgnl-
Ion OF their services.
The chairman explained that there Z
we're about 10000 sX-service men In
he state. and bonus OF Si00 each
'ould mean an expenditure Of $1,000 d
N. lie also stated HAT the state had :
ready provided for medals and these u
ere now being designed.
Acting upon motion Of Colonel Il
ouston. seconded by Major Lefevre. y
10 motion TO organize local celebra- y
Ons was passed. u
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
MRS. FERREE TO RETURN.

Mrs. Porter Hill Ferree lett VIII
mington yesterday TO visit her mothers
home in Pittsburgh. She will remain
there until the first of the year and then
will return TO Wilmington to make her
home. Three years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferree were residents of this city with
large circle Of friends Mr.. Ferree
was sent by the dupont Company TO
Valparaiso, South America, where they
have been living for three years.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
MARKET IRREGULAR TO-DAY.

NEW 1UFik, Oct. 2. IUnlted Press)
Prices were irregular when tn
stock market opened today. L. 6
Steel opened at 40, up a: Contra
Leather, 1929, up q; Bethlehem 3
100, up = Republic Steel, 99Is. up a
studebaker, i23%. off Il; Mexicar
Petroleum, 236h. up y Crucible. 2ig1s
off n; Retail Stores, 1874, off 4. and
American Locomotive ii6. up y.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
wilson So WELL
DOCTOR LETS HIM
SIT UP In BED
ConLInued from eIrst pag.

White House was, however, easily no
ticeable. Mrs. Wilson, for the first
time since her husband became seri-
ously i'll. left the executive mansion
and went fer an auto ride. Some mem
bers Of his family are returning TO
their homes for a few days, but the
understanding is they will come back
y ne White House next week.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
WORsHIppERs CROWD MISSION

The attendance at the Franciscan
mission at st. Paurs Catholic Church,
is testing the capacity Of the church
Nearly 2500 men were present last
night. Father Geegan preached upon
the Judgment
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
HANOVER MISSIONARY MEETING

Mrs. j. Frank Ball will address the
Missionary Society of Hanover Presby-
terian Church, in The church parlor. at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Her
subject will be Alaska"
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
ORpHEus CLUB REUE,ns,I

The Orpheus Club will give a re-
hearsal tonight, in the parlors of First
Unitarian Church, No. s07 West street
between the hours OF 8 and Q o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
HARMON-BROIVN.

Mrs Isabella W. Harmon and Silas w
Brown were married at the home OF
the Rev. II. C. Jones, pastor Of Eighth
street Baptist Church, yesterday
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
SOCIAL HOUR ron LODCEMEN.

Recently elected officers Of Whining
ton Lodge, No. 4, a. o. U. w. will be in
stalled tonight by Past Grand Master C.
A. Ieager. Reports OF the work during
the year will then be submitted after
which a social hour Will follow.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
BIBLE CLASSES TO MEET

The Philathea and Baraca Bible
Glasses of Union NJ. T. Church. will
hold a business meeting tonight. at the
home Of Ralph Hugely. No. s23 Monroe
street.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
NEW YORK CnrrnN

NEW YORK. oct 8. UNITED Press)
The cotton market opened steady TO-
day. October sold al 82.ss, up 80; Dec
33.1O, on 2; jan, 1925, of 2; March
1925, Of 8; May 1927, of fl.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
Ar SISTERS lAEnnING

Mrs. Alfred r.. Clancy attended the
wedding yesterday Of her sister. Miss
Sue Courts, 20 Richard V. oulahau, in
Washington. d. G.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LINEHPUUL, Oct. 8. lUnlled Press .,
Spots opened in active demand today
Prices were steady. Sales amounted TO
10000 bales Receipts totalled 20OO
bales, including 400 American. Futures
opened steady.
American middllngs fair. .2375; good
mlddllngs, 220O; full nlddllngs, 2i.l0;
middlngs, 20S0: low mlddlings, 1885;
good ordinary, 100; ordinary, 1900.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. d. n. OHM has returned 10 her
home In JohnstOvn. Pa, after visiting
Mrs. II. q. slRsle, OF No. s27 Van Buren,
street.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
GHICAEn GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Oct. .. Omitted Press).-
Opening grain:
Corn Dec, i22i4M%; May. i2iGh
Oats, Dec, 7O%@7i; May, 72%G73
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
The Evening Journal 1oa.ys News Today
LOCAL SECURITIES
Bid AskeC

Laird & Co., dupont Building, fur.
nish the following quotations OF locsi
securities,
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
DID YOU EVER
use SL0AN'S!


Relief From Rheumatic Pains
and Aches.
wy HEN you know what SlOan's
w Liniment will do. as thousands
Of men and women the world
over know, you, too, will keep it handy.
You will use it for those "twinges OF
rheumatic for relieving that lame
back, muscle stiffness and soreness,
aches, all sorts Of external pains, and
exposure aftermaths.
Only takes a little. applied without
rubbing. soon penetrates, scattering
the congestion, bringing merciful relief
to the throbbing. jumping part.
Three sizes-35c., 10, sf.AO. Any
druggist has IL. If not, we'd like TO
know his name
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

who was severely burned last Friday
night while drawing gasoline from a
tank which was ignited by a lighted
match the young man was holding in
his hand, died late Saturday night from
his injuries az the - Hospital
ut should be kept in mind that gaso-
line is very volatile, giving off inflam-
mable and explosive vapors at ordinary
temperatures. II should not be used
in the home and unprotected lights
should never be taken into garages or
near tanks, pals or other receptacles
containing gasoline.
zone could enumerate endless exam
pies Of the need of awakening the far
mer, who hold such an important pO-
sitlOn in our nations welfare and pro-
gress, 10 illustrate that they must be
up and thinking about fire prevention
in order TO protect their own property.
the lives OF their families and the ma
TONS food supply, keeping before them
that there Is. IL anything. greater need
OF carefulness on their part due TO the
cobustibllity OF the average farm build
ings and the absence OF fire protection"
Fire Marshal Elliott OF Philadelphia
this afternoon addressed the pupils Of
the High School on the subject Of fre
George w. Elliott, fire marshal OF
told the pupils OF the
High SCHOOL this afternoon that II the
efforts OF every boy and girl could be
In the work Of fire prevention
the annual loss throughout the country
from preyentable causes would be re-
iuced to a minimum. He pointed out
The risks OF fire in the home and show
I'd them how they could apply them
selves 10 prevent them.
Never throw match away until
you are certain that it is completely
MFR. Elliott said. DO
lot allow rubbish TO collect In cellars
)r attics or yards. BE careful in the
Use Of lamps and candles Fire hazards
Exist in all places where rubbish is
,arelessly allowed TO accumulate and
where il might feed flames WHEN they
start. Fire prevention by inspection
md care is one of the finest services
any boy or girl can render the home.
he community, and the nation. With
your help and the help Of all other
Intelligent citizens we hope to each
year reduce the enormous preyentable
waste CAUSED by carelessness."
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-22
APACHE COUNTY

To the home seeker: 1 am very anxious as immigration com missioner for Apache county to give you all the information with in my power that will enable you to see the beauties of this favor ed land.
 The grrat Lyman dam which is now being constructed will bring under cultivation some 15.- 900 acres of fine land, adapted to to the raising of almost any kind of fruit and crops of grain and al- falfa.
 Our climate is almost ideal. Altitude $500 feet.
 The winters are not severe and summer months not excessive with heat, but sufficiently hot to insure the raising of good crops under proper irrigation and culti- vation.
 Within days drive by team and a few hours by auto one can reach the famous white noun tains where fishing and hunting is all that the sportsman could desire.
 For further particulars write
 JOHN H. PLUMB, Immigration Commissioner, St. Johns. Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-22
I. M. THRIFTY,
 THRIFTVILLE, ARIZ.
Snowflake Lady Dies.

Mrs. Frank Campbell, wife of the weIl-known Snowflake resi- dent, died at the family home Sunday morning. During the siege of influenza which went through the country months ago, Mrs. Campbell was stricken with the malady, from the effects of which she never fully recov- cred. At that time the family was bereft of a young daughter. 16 years of age. Now the double calamity comes with the passing of the wife and mother. The people of the whole county sym pathize with MT. Camybell and the rest of the family. HolbroOk Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-22
Judgement Granted

Last week in the superior court the entire week was used in the breach of promise suit wherein Thelma Ruiz was plaintiff and Jose Chavez was defendant. County Attorney c. E. Greer and attorney Greg Garcia represented the plaintiff and attorneys Thos. R. Greer and Furgensen of Hol- brook represented the defendant.
 After hearing all the witnesses. forty odd of them-the case was turned over to the jury late Sat urday night. After an hour or two of consultation the jury re- turned a verdict of guilty and a judgement of $3.500 and costs was rendered against MT. Chavez. S10.000 was the amount asked for.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-22

There was a time when a mo- torist in laying in a supply of tires gave thought only to the subject of their durability. In those days tire-building had not reached it's present state of perfection and most of the highways were so bad that the driver was constantly filled with anxiety as to whether he could finish his journey with out tire trouble.
 But tire construction has inn proved to such degree and good roads have become so common everywhere in the country, that an automobilist whose car IS equipped with good tire seldom worries to-day about blow-outs or punctures. With the question of dependability satisfactorily adjusted, the owner of hand some car now is becoming partic- uIar about the looks of his tires. He wants a tire that in graceful ness of line harmonizes with the beauty of his car and has in it's appearance that clear-cut look of quality which stamps 1t as a tire of the highest grade.
 To the fact that it meets these requirements of beauty and de- portability, the United States Tire Company attributes the tre- mendous popularity of it's Royal l Cord tires.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-22
A BAND! RAH! RAH! RAH!

The musical talent of St. Johns met last night for the purpose of organizing a band for St. Johns The organization was perfected as follows:
 Frank Christensen, who has just returned from oversea duty, and who was a member of the 158th Infantry Band was chosen as leader. while Earl M. Patter- son who has also been in the ser vice and just recently returned is the chosen manager. With these two yonng energetic men at the head of it, the success of the organization is assured. The best talent of the town has been secured for the membership and at present the band will be com posed of Is pieces. Practices will be held three times a week.
 The organization of this band will fill that long felt want of our community and should-no doubt it will-meet with hearty support from every citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-22
Mesa, Arizona, May IT, 1919 Editor St. Johns Herald,

St. Johns, Arizona.
 The last Herald" has a tele- gram from Phoenix in which it says that I testified that Frank Hector made the threat that he would get him., (Newman). Now that was not what 1 testified to and it is not what MT. Hector said. Mr. Hector said he would get even with Newman h1tin the language of the 2 there is world of difference between threatening to ''get" a man and get even" with him, because get even" does not imply vio- lent methods and Mr. Hector is dead now and cannot defend him. self and 1 am very sorry that the newspaper men got that wrong for he never once threatened to use violent methods nor did he once indicate that he was think ing cf using violent methods when he spoke of getting even or of finding his own way to get even.
 Apricots are getting ripe down here now and the figs are nearly grown and will soon be ripe too, so it is pretty nice to be here right now.
 hope to be up in St. Johns quite bit this summer so will get to see you. We still will call St. Johns home, and it certainly seems home to us yet. Kindest personal regards and best wishes.
 Very sincerely,
 GEORGE H. CROSBY. JR.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-22
Children Driving Cars

There is state law that chil- dren under sixteen years old can not drive cars on the streets and highways, and parents should mrke it their business to see the law is enforced without putting the matter up to the officers to make arrests. The law was pass ed to protect pedestrians from ir- responsible drivers, and should be enforced.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-22
Notice For Publication Department of the Interior J. s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona.
 May 16, 1919.

Ndy 1OJ 4O4Os
 NOTICE is hereby given that Elva Shoop of Springerville, Arizona, who on April 25, 1914, made Homestead Entry, No. O2474O. for H. E. O2474O, H. E. $. 48O, for a tract of land de scribed as follows: Beginning at Corner No. 1, from whence the I Sec. Cor. between Secs. 19 and "A, T. AN, Rs. 28 and 29-E. bears s. 87 deg. 5O' O9" w.. 86.O6 chains;
 thence N. IA deg. 4O' E., HOO chains to Corner No. 2; thence S. 57 deg. 22' E., 35.51 chains to Corner No. 8; thence N. 28 deg. 25' E., 27.85 chains to Corner No. 4; thence s. 55 deg. 30' E., 14.10 chains to Corner No. 5; thence s. 23 deg. 05' w, 38. 40 chains to to Corner No. 6; thence s. 65 deg. 34' w., 26.O9 chains to Cor nel No. 2; thence N. 32 deg. O6' w., 38.10 chains to Corner No. l, the place of beginning, contain ing 159.83 Acres 1T Sections 2 and 8 unsurveyed, T. AN, R. 29-E-, and Sections 34 and 35, unsurvey- ed, T. AIN, R. 29-E., G. & s. R. B. & M., Apache National For est, has filed notice of in- tention to make three year Proof, to establish clam to the land above described, before Levi $. Udall, Clerk of the Superior Court, at St. Johns. Arizona, on the 18th day of June, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Albert Thompson, Hiram Thomp- son, both of Springerville, Ariz. Martin Sulzberger, of Alpine, Arizona; Benjiman F. Howell, of Springerville, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN.
 5-22-6-19-19 Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-22

The case of the State of Arizo- na vs. H. J. Knight was up in the superior court Tuesday and We'd nesday. After hearing the evi- dence and plea of the attorneys the jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
 When in town bring your car to the Apache Garage and let US overhaul it. We can do the work and do it right.
 WAITE BROTHERS.
 Ashel H. Smith a prominent farmer and stockman of Hunt is spending a few days here this week.
 John Anderson of Vernon has been in St. Johns for the past two weeks courting.
 Harold Morgan spent Sunday with his family here. He is now with Holbrook Tribune.
 Fred Duran is in from his ranch on the Zuni.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-22

Milford J. Wiltbank, of Edgar is a court visitor here this week.
 Joe Riceey, who recently re- turned from across the sea, where he went in the interest of Liberty is agaln at home with the St. Johns Drug Company.
 H. Jesse Marble of Vernon was attending court here last week, but convinced the judge that he was needed more at home than as a juror here.
 The proprietors of the L. & s. Transportation Company are cer- tainly hustlers. They are now making a trip nearly every day from Holbrook to St. Johns.
 Mrs. Jennie Palmer informs us that she will go to Flagstaff about June 14th to attend sum- mer school at the Normal. The summer term will run for two months. Mrs. Palmer is a pro gressive teacher and believes in keeping up with her chosen pro- fession.
 Colonel Arnold, commanding officer of the Rockwell Aviation Field at San Diego, Cal. says in a communication to Supervisor w. H. Gibbons through Governor Campbell. that he is ready and willing to give any service within his power for the celebration July 3-4-5. Our readers will remem- Der that the committee are trying to make arrangements for an air ship flight to take place on the above dates.
 John H, Plumb is now Apache county's immigration commission CT, having been appointed by the board of supervisors at their reg ular meeting. The board is to be commended for their selection, for MT. Plumb is one of the pioneers of the county and is well acquaint- ed with it's many valuable re- sources, therefore he is amply qualified to render valuable assist ance to the home-seeker and also to the county.
 MT. M. L. Ullensvang, who ar rived in the city last week, on his way to Montana, has been obliged to remain here for the past week waiting for parts to his automo- bile. He allows that we have very bum mail service Tn this part of the land, but we are of the opinion that he does not know it all. When one is in a hurry they are apt to think things should come along right now.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-22

The St. Johns Drug Company has placed a large information sign at the West end of commer- cial street.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-22

Hon. Fred T. Colter, of Colter, was a business visitor here Tues day.
 J. H. Greer of Hunt was circu- lating among friends here this week.
 H. J. Knight and family of Hunt are spending the week in the city.
 Deputy Sheriff Bert J. Colter, of the mountain city, was doing business here this week.
 H. A. Botting. of Holbrook, was at the county seat of Apache county Tuesday. He was driving truck.
 E. R. Dewitt moved his fami- ly to their farm just above the Lyman dam. They will remain during the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Sherwood and family of Hunt are in the city visiting with relatives and friends for few days.
 State examination for teachers will be held at the County School Superintendents office June 2and 3. Applicants please take notice.
 Tom and Esther Isaacson, who have been at Flagstaff attending school the past winter are at home for short visit with their parents.
 Mrs. F. A. Wright who has been at Holbrook for the past few weeks visiting with her son Charley and her daughter, Mrs. Smithers, is again at home in the city.
 Bences Nuanez, who has been at the Long H ranch at work for the past four months is at home. He says that he will remain here for some time and will then go to work at the Lyman dam.
 Next Fridry evening at six o'clock big dance will be given at the Whiting hall, just West of the St. Johns Garage. This dance is for the Boys and Girls Club. All the boys and girls are cordial ly invited to be present and help make the dance a big success.
 MT. Ross, State Treasurer, was here last week making arrange ments for an additional loan for the Lyman dam and canals. He was very much encouraged with the progress that is being made on the work at the dam. While in the city he called at the HER ALD office and made friends with the office force.
 Ermenito Garcia, six year old son of Ermenio Garcia, died last Tuesday night after an illness of about one month, It will be re- membered that MT. Garcia lost his wife last fall with the Spanish in- f1uenza and thus he is left to bear the burden of raising his family of small children alone and the loss of the little boy, is doubly hard.
 Monday morning of this week another breach of promise suit was brought before the court for trial. After hearing some of the evidence from the plaintiffs side the case was dismissed. The parties to the case were: plain tiff, Pabilita Padilla, defendant, Roman Candelaria, both of SpringerVille.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-22
SEE If YOU CAN WRITE
 THIS ON A POSTAL CARD
Great Western Tire Co.

Great western lire Co eos Main Street. Los Angeles, Calf. want you to send full particulars of your factory to consumer method of distribution which enable you sell to me at reduction of 25percent off from published lists
 l. M THRIFTY,
 THRIFTVILLE ARIZ. When you have written this plainly with your and address mail at and we will gladly you lot of $$$$$$$$$$$$
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-22
Local Items

John P. Lesueur of Edgar was a business visitor here Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

Joseph Murray who has the repu
tation Of being the FIRST man to in
duce the late Theodore Roosevelt tc
take an active interest IN politics, Ia
written a letter TO Mao Phiin Nc
Cook. enc Of the Republican candidate
Tor Justice Of the Supreme Court
promising him his support.