davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-03-28
Military Precedent.

Military Precedent.
Stella-But do you still wear his
ringl
Bella-Yes. uniforms may be worn
for three months after engagements
are over.
The state herald., 1919-03-28
tTo % coNTiNUEp)

Experiments With powdered psat ~
fusl have bsea 10 suecessful Ia oWU4eo
that . plant for ~ peeducuoo - .
lAsos scais has bcse estsbllsAsA
The state herald., 1919-03-28
end INDIGESTION.
EAT ONE TABLET
PAPE's oiAPgPsIN INSTANTLY
RELlGveS ANY DISTRESSED,
UPSET STOMACH.

Lumps Of undigested food causing
pain. When your stomach IL acid. gas
~. sour. or you have fiatulence. heart.
burn. here Is instant relief-No wait.
lngI
The state herald., 1919-03-28
"a q

Just us soon as you eat q tablet or
two Of Pape's Diapepsin oil that dys-
pepsln. indigestion and stomach dis
tress endG These pleasant. harmless
tablets Of Pape's Diapepsin never fail
to make sick. upset stomachs feel nne
at once. and they cost very little at
drug stores. Adv.
Swallowing his pride does not sat
isfy hungry man.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-24
CONFERENCE NOTES.

The L. D. s. conference held here last Saturday and Sunday was the best yet.
 The meetings held Saturday were very we'll attendad and the talks delivered by the visiting sister and elders, were timely, edifying and very interesting.
 Sunday morning was devoted to the Sunday School work and was attended by avery large aud fence and the encouraging re- marks and instructions to those engaged in the Sunday School work. were the best obtainable.
 The Sunday afternoon service was attended by a very large aud fence and the large auditorium of the academy was filled to over flowing, and again the assembly listened to the word of God, com ing from the lips of his servants.
 Sunday night a public meeting was called and those who attend ded this meeting say that it was the> best of all.
 Many people from the surround ing wards were in attendance. Some from Bluewater, Ramah, Alpine, Nutrioso, Edgar and Yer non. We believe all the wards were represented except the Luna ward.
 Conference will not convene again for three months, when it IS hoped that another spiritual feast will be had.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-24
GUY CUNNING DEAD.

Word was received in a letter today by Mr: and Mrs. H. A. Cooper of the death of Guy Dun ming. which occurred at Crown Point, N. M., where his father, B. M. Cunning, has a contract for the erection of an Indian school for the government. The letter states that young Cunning fell from the roof of the building, 80 feet, to the ground, which killed him instantly. The elder Cunning owns considerable prop erty on the south sideof the river. -HOlbrook Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-24
Loss of Appetite.

As a general rule there is noth- ing serious about a loss of appi- tite, and if you skip a meal or on- ly eat two meals a day for a few days you will soon have a relish for your meals when meal time comes. Bear in mind that at least five hours should always elapse between meals so as to give the food ample time to digest and the stomach a period of rest before a second meal is taken, Then if you eat no more than you crave and take a reasonable amount of outdoorexercise every day you will not need to worry about your appetite. When the loss of appetite is caused by con stipation as is often the case, that should be corrected at once. A dose of Chamberlain's Tablets will do it. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-24
WEDDING BELLS,

Monday Morning, July 21st, Father Derichmont performed the ceremonies, which bound to- gether in wedlock, Miss Barbara Benavidez and Audon Perea, and Agripina Luna and Carlos Fay foya.
 After the ceremonies were pro- nounced the strains of the we'd ding march were heard and a happy throng of friends and re latives led by the brides and grooms marched to the homes of the brides. where a wedding breakfast had been prepared for the occasion.
 In the evening a grand ball was given in the Apache Theater and many participated in tripping the light fantastic until tbe wee sma' hours.
 These young people are all well and favorably known among the people of St. Johns.
 The HERALD joins in wishing them peace and prosperity thru life's journey.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-24
UNITED STATES LAND OF
 FICE.

PhOenlX, Arizona, July Is, 1919. To Whom it may Concern:
 Township survey plats of the townships designated below have been received at this office from the Surveyor General of Arizona, and will be officially filed on Aug. 20, 1919 at 8.30 A. M. The un- appropriated Ia nd S embraced therein will become subject to ap- plication within twenty days prior to August 20. 1919.
 Township 25 North of Range 2 East, c. 6 s. R. Mer.
 Townships 26 and 27 North of Ranges 2-3-4-5-6 East, c. 6 s. R. Meridian inclusive.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register,
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-24

J. H. Foster, Ia negro), was convicted of bootlegging in the superior court here last Monday. He was sentenced to 30 days in county jail and fined $50. We are informed that his attorneys fees were $115, thus making his little game cost him S265. Apache county and our state is supposed to be dry, but every now and again some one manages to get by with some booze, which is dis posed of to some who wish to i'm bibe and also to some who do not. The above should be a lesson to others who might try to get by with their smuggled goods and if our officers are constantly on the alert it will not be long before the bootlegqer will give Apache coun- ty a wide track.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-24

| a semblance of rule by a nation
 as essentially non- Christian as the
 Japanese, and it is equally impos-
 sible to imagine a Christian world
 allowing such a reverse to the un-
 broken advance of Christianity. " The Philippines are asking only
 for an opportunity for free and
 unhampered development of their
 people and natural resources, so
 that they can in their humble way
 contribute to the civilization and progress of mankind. This de- sire cannot injure Japan. On the contrary, what Japan desires of her neighbors is the least possible interference by foreign nations. She so informed China many times, and that was the main reason she gave for annexing Korea.
 Ten million Filipinos are not such a very small people. Sep parated from Asia by tremendous waterways, they feel themselves to be in a splendid isolation. They think that they have a fairly good opportunity to work out their destiny, and in a short time to be able fully and effectively to take care of themselves,
 Was independence ever attain ed by any nation without the peo- pie taking a chance. If absolute safety from foreign aggression was an essential condition to in- dependence, how many nations would be independent to-day? Could Belgium alone have with stood the attacks of Germany? Could France? And yet. who would says that these two coun- tries should not be independent.
 The Filipino people showed dur ing the European conflict that they could unitedly respond to the call of war, They organized and equipped a full division which was ready to embark for France when the armistice was signed. Without the aid of a draft law. the call was only for 25, 900 men, 30,000 volunteered, including the best young men of the Philippines, the very flower of our youth.
 Granted their ideal of indepen- dence, inspired by the destiny that awaits them, the ten million Filipinos will make it their busi- ness to see to it that they have a chance of developing their cOun- try and making it, in the words of their representatives, "a safe place of law, order, justice and liberty, where Americans and foreigners as well as Nationals may live peacefully in the pur- suit of happiness and prosperity and safely in the enjoyment of their property as well as of their rights and their liberty" "
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-24

All married ladies are invited to a lawn party. Bring your picnic, sand wiches and cake and help to entertain the Relief Society teachers.
 The Primary association will hold a bazaar next Wednesday, at which cloth ing for adults and children will be sold, also many other useful articles will be on sale. Refreshments will be served.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-24
NOTICE,

The clerk of the boa-d of trus- tees of School District No. II, will receive sealed bids up until 4 o'clock p. m., August 1, 1919, for 50 cord of good cedar wood, chopped into IA inch lengths
 JOHN T. PATTERSON,
 Clerk. By order of the Board of Trustees. Dated July IS, 1919.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-24
Summer Complaint in Children

There is not anything like so many deaths from this disease as before Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy came into such general use. When this remedy is given with castor oil as direct ed and proper care is taken as to diet, it is safe to say that fully ninety. nine out of every hundred cases recover. Mir, w. c. Camp bell of Butler. Tenn. says, l have used Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy for sum- mer complaint in children. It is far ahead of anything 1 have ever used for this purpose. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-24

Milford Hamblin, son of Sher- if Jacob Hamblin and wife, ar rived home from France Monday. Milford is glad to be home and the people of St. Johns are all pleased because he has come back enjoying good health and un- harmed.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-24
Local Items

-O-O-
 Dr. Chas. Jarvis is very i'll at his home in this city.
 R. B. Connolly and sons, John and Lorenzo are in from Vernon this week.
 Eugene Waite and wife vel comed a son to their home last Friday, July 18th.
 Bishop F. M. Whiting, of Yer non was a conference visitor here Saturday and Sunday.
 State examination for teachers will be held August and 5, at the County School Superinten- dents office.
 Carlton K. Prather arrived home last Tuesday from over sea duty. Carl is a brother of Mrs. J. B. Richey.
 James M. Hale passed through St. Johns Monday returning from France. He was looking we'll and was happy to get home.
 County road engineer, Gustav Becker, has received word that the county bridge at Navajo has been badly damaged by the re- cent floods down the Puerco.
 According to the Northern Ari- zona Leader, the enrolment for the summer course at the North ern Arizona Normal has reached 227 this year, the largest enroll ment they have ever had.
 Frank Allen, of Edgar, was in the city last Thursday and Fri day, He was here to meet his father and mother and sister who arrived here from Texas, They accompanied him to Edgar.
 Mrs. Mary Blazzard and her accomplished daughter, Lottie, are again with us, after spending a few months in Provo. We are informed that they remain here during the balance of the summer and winter,
 E. I. Whiting, manager of the Cash Store at St. Johns, and w. B. Farr, manager of theSt. Johns Garage, were in Holbrook Satur- day and Sunday. While here they made arrangements with the Jennings Auto Co.,, authorized agents for the Ford car, to open up a Ford service station at St. Johns. They will also be the Ford agents for that part of the country. = Tribune.
 According to word from Phoe- nix, the state livestock sanitary board and the federal forest ser vice has set July 28 as the open  ing date for the first of the series of the roundups in Apache and Navajo counties to gather in all range horses and subject them to blood tests for dourine. Infected animals will be killed in the cam paign to sweep diseases from the ranges of the state.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-24
FREE ENLARGEMENTS given

FREE ENLARGEMENTS given with Kodak finishing. Mail or ders receive prompt attention. OUR PRICES:
 All sizes roll film developed 10c.
 Small size film pack 15c; large size, 25c. PRINTS:
 Velox prints, all smaller sizes 4c. 23x44 Q16), 5c; larger sizes, Sc.
 Send money or stamps with or der. We print from your good negatives only and return money with pictures if some are not good. We pay postage.
 J. R. WILLIS. Eastman Kodak Agency, Gallup, New Mexico.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-24
NOTICE.

All accounts due the firm of Bouldin & Brown or Dr. T. J. Bouldin must be settled at once.
 T. J. BOULDIN.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-24


 will gobbled you up." That is
 the expression of many Ameri-
 cans when they hear the Filipino
 plea for independence. Some of
 those who sincerely desire to com
 ply with our wishes see the spec
 ter of a Japanese Empire await ing the withdrawal of American sovereignty to grab the Islands. Now a nation grabs another territory, first, because she wants it; and, second, because 1t will benefit her. Responsible Japan csc officials have time and again said that they do not want the Philippines. Dr. Iyenaga, one of Japan's most active publicity agents in the United States, once sad that Japan would not accept the Philippines. even as a gift.
 Unless that gift should be ac- companied not by $20, 900, 900, the sum you gave to Spain, but by a round billion of dollars to be ex- pended for the education and de- velopment of the Filipinos, Japan would surely decline your offer. Japan has no use for the Phili- pines for colonization purposes because it's climate is as unftted to us for that purpose as it is for you. Our experience in Formosa has convinced us of that. i"
 Many Japanese believe that with | Korea, Manchuria and Formosa, Japan is sufficiently occupied with | territorial dominions, and that in the long run it would be more ad- vantageous for her to adopt a | policy of righteousness and fair dealing with all nations than to seek new fields of conquest. An assurance to that effect would greatly strengthen her friendship with the Allies and, consequently, l her own credit abroad. And Ja- pan knows that to attempt to take | the Philippines after the United | States had set them up as a re- public, and had so proclaimed be- fore the world, would be viewed | in America as an hostile act and | a direct challange to the United | States.
 But there is another factor: Would the FiIipinos be willing to become subjects of Japan? The Japanese themselves know too well that they would not. Dr. Nitobe, possibly the greatest Ja- panese authority on colonial gov ernment, in an interview printed | in the Philippine Free Press on May 6, 1916, said: Tt is rash to conclude that because we are of the same race the F1lipinos would gladly invite Japan to be their ruler. They believe that they are superior to the Japanese. Their customs and manners are influenced by Christianity; hence; the unequalled progress in the conception of their treatment of the weaker sex in comparison with that prevailing in other parts of the East"
 If Japan should ever attempt to take the Philippines, either peacefully or by force, " says an opponent of independence, Carl Crow, in his book, America and the Philippines. "she would inn mediately be involved in a fight much more stubborn than the one the United States was compelled [ to put down. It is impossible to imagine the devoutly Catholic Filipinos ever submitting even to
The St. Johns herald., 1919-07-24
Chamberlain's CoIic and Diar-
 rhoea Remedy.

This medicine always wins the good opinion if not the praise of those who use it. Try it when you have need of such a remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Omaha Mother Gives Two
Sons to Cause Of Liberty
BurriS James Jeremiah Duke
Dies at Camp Stanley of
Pneumonia; Brother First
Nebraska Soldier Killed.

Like a Spartan mother of old,
Mrs. Josephine Wineinger, 264O
Seward street, has given her all to
the cause Of liberty. Again she has
been called upon TO mourn the
death Qf a son, the second who has
made the supreme sacrifice that the
world might be freed from autoe-
racy. This time she mourns for her
second and only son, Burris James
Jeremiah Duke, p years old. a
member of Company d, field artil-
lery, who died last Wednesday at
Camp Stanley, Texas, where his
command was stationed.
Mrs. Wineinger was with her
son at the time of his death He
was taken i'll 10 days ago and his
mother was sent for. He seemed to
be recovering when pneumonia de-
veloped and he failed raoidly.
quietly passing away Wednesday
night. The body will arrive in
Omaha tonight and the funeral,
which will be military one, will be
held from the home, 2640 Seward
street, at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing to St. Johns Catholic church,
Twenty-ffth and California streets.
Burial will be in Holy Sepuichre.
Although born in South Dakota,
Burris Duke was an Omaha boy,
having come here with his parents
when he was a child. He was edu-
Gated in the Omaha schools and at
the time of his enlistment, March
22, last year, was one OF the trusted
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
Ten More Omaha Boys
and Many Nebraskans
Are Home from Dodge

Ten Omaha boys among $50 Ne
braskans, who were discharged from
the Twenty-third machine gun bat
talon of the Eighth division at
Camp Dodge Saturday, arrived in
Omaha at o'clock this morning
After indulging in coffee and dough-
nuts at the Red Cross canteen, they
scrambled on street cars homeward
bound. They have been in active
service on this side Of the pool for
nearly a year, and were in overseas
outfits at Camp Mills, Long Island,
when the armistice was signed.
I'VE were in the battle of life, :"
one of the huskies shouted
Gustav Buergquist. Forty-hfth and
Military avenue; Edward Lee,
Twelfth and F. streets, South Side;
George Shank, 2803 Bristol; Joseph
Adams and Pete Polito, South Side,
were some of the Omaha boys who
returned wearing silver chevrons
for services given.
The rest of the Omaha and Ne
braska boys, who are in the Twenty
third Machine Gun regiment of the
Eighth division, will be mustered out
next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
OFFICERS ASK
why WOOD WAS
PUT IN CORNER
"IdoI Of Army" Treated Like
German Spy on Visit to
Front, Says Letter
Read to House.

Washington, Feb. l.--Reiterating
in the house today charges that
national guard officers were removed
from their commands after practic-
ally continuous fighting service to
make room for regulars, Representa-
tive Gallivan of Massachusetts, dem
ocrat, read a letter signed by 40
wounded officers. saying investiga-
ton would prove that medical Off
GERS had been ordered to report as
unfit officers who might replace the
regulars first assigned for duty.
The letter also asserted that ma
tional guard officers and reserves
were sent into the thick of the fight
ing while the regular army men were
held back. Asked by Representa-
tive Hamilton of Michigan, who was
responsible for the removal of the
national guard officers after months
of service on the front line, Mr.. Gal
livan said it was due to the Leaven-
worth clique by its influence with
the high command" The high
command he explained. was the
general staff in Washington.
Referring to Major Gen, Leonard
Wood, the letter read by the Massa-
ehusetts representative said:
when General Wood visited the
front he was treated more like a
German spy than an officer of the
United States. We have the word
of several colonels that know him
we'll for this, He was ordered back
without being allowed to visit the
Italian front or returning through
England as he was invited to do by
Lloyd George.
General Wood was the idol Of
the army, officers and men alike, and
was one of the most efficient officers,
yet he was kept in a corner all the
time. Who did it?"
I'VE can prove also that scores of
men were sacrificed because officers
in command were anxious for pro-
notion" the letter also declared.
Eve know of national guard colo
mel relieved of command after
successful advance and sent back to
the service of supply because Of
jealousy"
The letter concluded by saying the
officers signing it were of various
political Affiliations. Eight said they
were national army officers, four ma
tional guard officers and the re-
mainder reserves. Their names were
not made public by Mr.. Gallivan.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
TWO OFFICERS
seen BY URE TO
BEAT PRISONER
Commissioner Says He Will
File Complaint Against
Detectives Graham
and Franks.

Complaints of abusive treatment
Of a prisoner will be filed before the
city council Monday morning against
Detectives Graham and Franks by
w. G. Ure, city commissioner. This
action is sequel to the arrest of
Charles Aytch, colored, by the de-
tectives Friday night. Commission
er Ure witnessed beating the de-
tectives gave the negro at Eighteenth
and Davenport streets. he said.
81 came upon the detectives ar
resting the man at Eighteenth and
Davenport streets" said Commits
sioner Ure, "and chanced to observe
they were beating him. AS they put
him into the patrol wagon one of
the detectives gave him several kicks
and jolted him behind the ear. I'M
mediately, / went to the police sta
ton and asked Captain Vanous
about the affair. Captain Vanous
told me the prisoners are not treated
like brutes as a rule.
II have the names of the detec-
tives, and will report them to Com
missioner Ringer Monday morning"
Detectives Graham and Frank
said:
"We just hit the man a couple of
times after he attempted to escape
from u.s." said Graham.
Aytch was booked for investiga-
zion in connection with the breaking
of a plate glass in Hayden's store,
Sixteenth and Dodge streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
suFFRAGISTs HALTED
IN TRIP TO FRANCE.

Washington, Feb. lin connee-
lion with the cancellation by the
state department Of the passports OF
Miss Mildred Morris of Denver and
Miss Clara Wold of Portland, Ore,
iust before they were to sail TOR
france this week, it was stated at
he State department todav that the
.wo women had reported that they
we're going abroad for war work
ind that the cancellation order was
ssued when the department learned
lhey had been engaged in the activ-
ties of the woman's party before
he White House,
A statement, issued by the wom-
ans party headquarters, declared
that some Of its members already
we're in France and that it was their
intention to petition the president
by banners and demonstrations
wherever he goes for enfranchise-
nent of American women"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02
LEAGUE PLANS
MAPPED OUT BY
COMMISSION
they Provide for Compulsory
Arbitration, Limitation
TO ArmamentS and
War Penalties.
BY Associated Press.

Paris. Feb. Leon Bourgeois,
the French delegate on the society
Of nations, today presented to Presi-
dent Wilson, Premier Clemenceau,
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
Orlando the text of the proposal for
the formation Of the league, as
agreed upon by the international or
ganization embracing the American,
Of which William Howard Taft is
president; the British, of which
Viscount Grey is president; the
Italian, French and other associa-
tions.
Nj. C1emenceau had previously
asked NJ. Bourgeois to secure an
agreement on the details among the
advocates of the program in all the
countries and the plan presented to-
day was in response to this re-
quest.
1t provides for compulsory arbi-
tration in all disputes without ex-
eeption; the limi ,ation Of arma-
ments and a series of penalties
against nations provoking war. and
a detailed provision is made for the
organization of a society Of nations
70 which all countries giving guar
antees Of loyal intentions are adj
mitted.