davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-23

Harold Morgan, who has been employed by the Holbrook Fri pune for several months past, went to Gallup last week, where he will be employed on the Gal lup Independent. Harold has as pirations of going from there later to larger field, expecting to gain still further experience in the newspaper game. Success goes with him. -Holbrook Fri bune.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-23

FREE ENLARGEMENTS given with Kodak finishing. Mail or ders receive prompt attention. OUR PRICES:
 All sizes roll film developed 1Oc.
 Small size film pack 15c; large size, 25c. PRINTS:
 VeIox prints, all smaller sizes 4c. 23x44 Q16), 5c; larger sizes, 6c.
 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., 1919-10-23
The Second Year Class Report.

Two weeks ago the Second Years met and elected the follow ing officers:
 President, MT. Valentine Barrett. Vice-Pres., Thora Judd. Sec. and Treas, Amy Patterson. Class Reporter, Helen Dewitt.
 The class colors are green and maroon. They were our Fresh man colors last year, and we in tend to carry them with us dur ing the remaining two years of High School.
 In the near future we are go- ing to give a Halloween dance and program. We intend making it the best entertainment of the year.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-23
Good for the Sophomores!
MRS. JESSE SHADE DEAD.

Word was reeeived here Tues day morning that Mrs. Slade, wife of Jesse Slade, of Edgar, had died during the early hours of the morning.
 Mrs. Slade was formerly Miss Lillian Merrill. Sheis the mother of eight small children, all of whom are living, and with the husband are left to mourn oyer the untimely death of their wife and mother.
 We are informed that blood poison was the cause of death.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-23
ATTY. GENERAL. WARNS SUPERVISORS OF RE-
 SPONSIBILITY,.

Vast responsibilities" have suddenly descended upon the shoulders of the county supervis. ors of the state, according to ar opinion made public yesterday by Attorney General Jones. A cir cular letter was mailed yesterday to every board of supervisors in Arizona calling their attention 10 the care with which each expend- iture small and large should be scrutinized.
 You cannot be too vigilant, ]" says the letter. Expenditures, too, must be honest, says the at torney general. There must be no doubt of their honesty, and above all, especial vigilance must be used against graft and padded payrolls.
 Why the sudden warning has been sent out to all supervisors is unknown. So far as it could be learned yesterday there has been no intimation that padded pay rolls were being used.
 The letter quoted the entire law regarding the paying out of mon- ey, and ending with the follow ing solemn warning:
 Vast responsibilities devolve upon the boards of supervisors in protecting the enormous fund of state money to be expended in state highway construction. You cannot be too vigilant. Youmust guard against graft and padded payrolls and scan every item of expenditure and approve no item until you are absolutely sure it is correct and that 1t is an honest expenditure. You are chosen by the people of your county and charged with a financial respon- sibility which you cannot evade and 1 am sure 1 voice your senti- ments in calling your attention to the gravity of your duEy. The people of Arizona demand prompt construction of our state high ways and pushing this important work with all possible dispatch, do not allow the work of any grafter to get past your vigilant eyes.
 This letter refers to the ex- penditure of 75% of the state roadtax fund mentioned in our statutes. You should be equally vigilant in the expenditure of your county road fund. "-Arizo- ma Republican.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-23

The above warning from the attorney general is. according to the views of some of our good citizens, timely, as they are of the opinion that for a long time the county has not been getting the value of the dollars expended. some are also making the talk that the money-while it belongs to all the people-only a few get a chance to work for any of it. Many are also led to won CT when they read the payroll if our su- pervisors are as vigilant as they should be or give themselves the trouble of seeing whether they are getting value received.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-23

The What Not" restaurant opened it's doors last Friday even- ing. In our last issue we stated that Mrs. H. A. Botting was one .of the owners, but in this we were mistaken as only Mrs. Vera Caraway and Mrs. Jefie Brown are interested in it. We are in- formed that they are doing a good business.
 J. T. Berry informs us that Dexter L. McCray who has been in Siberia for the past year had arrived in Honolula, October 10, and on October 11th took ship for home and no doubt he will soon be home once more. Dexter is the last of Apache County's sol dier boys to come home and he will surely be welcome.
 George A. Brown. who has been at Cooley working, came in town last week and this week left ac- companied by his family to make their home there for the winter at least.
 Albert F. Anderson is able to be about once more after a few days struggle with the lagrippe.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-23

Ralph Bond, R. H. Bloomfield and Thos. Merrill. of Ramah, N. M., passed through on their way to Edgar this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. A. V. Gibbons have gone to Woodruff visiting.
 John Rothlisberger, of Vernon, was a visitor here today.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-23

NOTICE is hereby given that funds ere now available to pay allregistered Salary fund warrants numbered from 184 to 430 inclusive and expense fund warrants numbered l32 to 358. Will be paid at this office October 10. Interest on above warrants will stop on above date.
 Signed, SUSAN R. PENNEY,
 Treasurer Apache County.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-23
Roosevelt Memorial Association

The work of the Roosevelt
 Memorial Association is worthy
 organization extending into every
 village and town of the United
 States. The object in the or
 ganization of such an association
 is the teaching of the american
 ism taught by the great Ameri-
 can. It does not look to the col
 lection of money for the erection
 of a monument so that this Amer
 ican will be remembered. for he
 will be remembered with grati- tude by the American people long after any monument that may be erected has been forgotten, be- cause of the ideals of and for America, allegiance without hy- phen or division. The amount of means that it is desired to raise could easily have been raised bya few of his personal friends, but the objective of the association is to give each red -blooded Ameri- can citizen, and child chance to show his appreciation of the work that he did. and in contributing the small amount ask for the of the monument and the purchase of the estate for a park.
 It is contemplated that the con of the life and work of 5his great man will have a bene- icial effect on the national thot, turing the present p eriod of un- est, strikes and upheavals, and f taken up with the public schools as planned it will help to each the young Americans the nigh ideals held by the late Theo- lore Roosevelt.
 There is a national organization, leaded by William Boyce Thomp- on, President, William Loeb, Jr. Vice President, Albert Fl, Wiggin, and Harry M. Blair, Secretary.
 The State organization is head d by Jas. H. McClintock, State Director, and then there is a County Chairman for each County.
 The following are the Local committeeman for this County: ,. F. Montross, St. Johns, los. K. Udall, Edgar, I. Farley Burk, Alpine, l, c. Morgan, Hunt, '. M. Shipley. Cooley, [. w. Becker. Springerville. 2 A. Marble, Nutrioso, I. A. Candelaria, Concho, }. w. Porter, Navajo,
 The Motto of the Association s, ''ONE FLAG. THE AMERICAN LAG; ONE LANGUAGE THE LAIN  IUAGE OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE; ONE LOYALTY, .OYALTY TO THE AMERICAN PEO- LIE.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-23

FOR SALE-A fine Piano Player 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., 1919-10-23
Gilbert E. Greer,
 County Chairman.
Indigestion, Billiousness, COnsti-
 patton.

Chamberlain's Tablets have re- stored to health and happiness hundreds who were afflicted with indigestion, billiousness and con stipation. If you are troubled in this way give them a trial. You are certain to be pleased for they will benefit you. Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
TULSA HOSPITAL LOSES
PR0MlSS0RY NOTE CASE

Awarding the plaintiff tho sums Of
1922 on the first cause or action
and s2,937 on the second In add
tion to attorney fees OF S9l2. the
jury In district court, on Instructions
from the court returned verdict
in favor of l.. l.. Hutchisou aga INST
the Tulsa Hospital association,
Tuesday afternoon. Notice OF APP
peal TO the supreme court was given
by counsel for the defendant
Hutchison claimed that on Feb
ruary II and March 4. 1918, the de
fendant association made two
promissory notes, payable at the Ex-
change National bank In this city
90 days after date He states in his
petition that as endorscr Of the notes
he purchased the Instruments from
the hank after the association had
failed and refused TO make pay
ments on them He then asked
Judgment for the sums expended In
payment OF the notes stating that
the money originally realized on the
instruments was received by the
hospital association for It's sole benc-
fit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
MAN AND WIFE CLEARED
AT PRELIMINARY TRIAL


N,,s.oG OF stealing cialhtug &" thc
Nn rtc ~ iigl 30 from roumcts in a
local ho.cl. H. * stephens ana ma
wife Ncrn dIsm'. '.scd 40 tho r"nrin.
sion " their preliminary hrnrmE
Tuesday before Justice " j Gray,
the court holding that insufficient
evidence had bocu produced 10y the
state to sustain the charge ~ grand
larceny ,hnrgcd IN the iniofma
tun.
" t.. Mrtichud and - \ NGsi,
uf the ~Ns1 .oUls hutr,. 'c.'r"d mat
cluthus had been stolen fr"m Ia ~
rooms iut later recovered iu pdri
through Information furnished hN
stephen, ana hia Wifc. \ number OF
witncss,r. ioomcrs il The hotel tcH.
tlncd thai stephens. tom hs con
Ner,tlinu. apparently had knuWi"dsc
aA to Ia. disposition of tho goods
Judge cray held, however mat
ltttlc proof had been offered 10 show
that either stephens or hIs wife htd
stolen the property and for that tct-
son the charges against the defend
ants wur, dismissed
Tho bond ~ $1,000, mad" by
iIcsslc Greer. charged VITA rcrriy~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
Sl47,5l8 IS ASKED BY
SMILEY PETROLEUM co.
lionsc OH Refining Company IL Made
Defendant In suit Filed
Tuesday.

The sl,; OF Frank Smiley. doing
BUSINESS rs the Smiley Petroleum
company. against the Home on Re
lining company. In which he asks
damages "a an amended petition In
The sum OF tii7.5ls alleged 10 be- due
as The difference in price OF 25 tank
ears OF oil Purchased under con
tpct hy the plaintiff from the de-
j,ndnnt. and the nrlce paid for oil
" n similar grade after the defend
ii~is alleged to have broken , the
Wntrac. for delivery OF oil, was be-
Gun in district court before Judge
Redmond >. Cole Tuesday afternoon.
Smiley claims that under contract
made September I. 1917. the defend
ant agreed to sell and deliver. to the
palntiff 26 tank cars OF Oil After
telNering ono car. he declared the
defendant refused TO further fulfill
he contract. compelling him 10 pur-
'aase other oil on the market TO
'lrnlsh parties under another con-
iaci, With a resulting loss asked In
The suit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
by JERRY RAND


\ surety Of execution. depth OF
musical feeling and delicncy OF In
depreciation made the organ recital
OF Powell Weaver last night at Con
vcntlon hall an outstanding musical
fcatute Of the season in Tulsa I'm
expected qualities were developed In
the Mendelsohn glee club Of central
high school, at all times under per-
feet control OF It's leader. Mrs, Lila
Wade HarreU.
Expression OF true sentiment Of
the real artist was the DONNA ng
element IN the playing OF Powell
Weaver. with especial cloquence
did the artist render "Andante from
Pathctique symphony" every tone
OF which wds beautiful from the
softest stop to the fullest macstoso
OF the king Of instruments. Asa r
Death" was combination ot pas
sions portrayed at once by ventures
into the land OF uncertainties coupled
with the assurance OF a personal
faith. In this number the unexepect-
ed unity of different stops reminded
the listener OF vanishing smoke
wreaths ana mystic clouds Deep
ma jesllc and soulful was the inter
probation OF the prelude In {
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
GNAIN HEAD STARTS
WAR ON HIGH PRICES
,.,xss Barnes, Mead of Gain Cor
porstion, Orders knd OF specu-
Iation In White Flour.
|yHOvISIONS TAKE SLUMP
rorL and Bacon Decline and Market
Oh Grain Declines Following
Announcement.

CHICAGO, April 29.--Julius II.
y,,urs, yAesident OF the grain cor
.'r,tion OF the food administration.
,,ean an assault on high prices to-
.y which was promptly reflected
I, ,ho board OF trade In a maximum
t,Iine OF II I-2c In the price OF
y on possibly more interest to the
Il, ,,gsrwife was the slump I'm the pro-
,,,lous market. Pork dropped $3.50
NJ, barrel, while short rib sides
.nown at the breakfast table as
aeon. declined a maximum Of 81
,er hundredwcleht AS compared
am the close yesterday
Mr. Barnes assault came In the
lrrr ~ n bulletin Of announcement
4 the trade. 1t aboundcd In teChni-
Iantirs but It's purport as plain, to-
.4- That the speculative tendency
IN white flour must stop.
~. an earnest OF his intentions,
,At president Of the grain corpora
Ton announced that the corporation
would cease buying flour for cN-
p,rt except first clears and Victory
AIed fluurs) and that also 1t would
AF~-l ~ NuAll lllfbl AfllA N'IllilH ~
n York, Baltimore and philadel-
sn, flour previously bought for eN-
ygN. the Reaching being amply
| sieCuardcdH In the interests Of
sduaI bakers and thcralegitimate
Dgrchasers, lie named the price as
81 30 jutc per barr l.
The technical portions OF the bull
It,n dealt with instructions to mil
,er and grain men generally. hut
he explanation OF his action was
pain to all.
Prior to the bulletin the corn
market had been wobbly and off a
~ cents for variety OF reasons,
Nludlng increased receipts and
bver quotations for live hogs There
Scre also many small buyers In the
narket on small margins. They
we're sold out wholesale when the
real break came In the afternoon.
Prices dropped like a plummet and
Eere near the bottom when the
D0slng gong sounded. Even after
hat curb traders " re reported Of
icrng July corn at 7-S Of "A cent
under the official close, which was
Al 81 81 "a TO Sl.J4 IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
True Sentiment of Real Artist
Displayed in Weaver Recital

sharp Minor: In II was heard the
daNk forebodings and the mass call
for civic Insight Of that great Rus
sian country
The organ itself was pertinent
clement In producing the desired
musical effect with It's beautiful
clarity of tone and wonderful vol
ume,u blended into ultra pleasing
melody at tho touCh of Powell
Weaver II ir to I've hoped that tho
place which the organ occupies In
The affections OF music lovers viii ho
diRnified by recurrent reCtials Of this
nature. For, theoretically and prac-
tically. the organ ls a masterpiece of
construction and aside from being
he largest In the state IL perfect
from the standpoint OF tone archl-
lecture
The enunciation used by tho high
school chorus together with II Clcht
flutc-like quality was decidedly un'
expected from n group of ~ youth
| ful singers Their numbers were
well selected, fresh and whdNsomc
In their nature The intense per
eonsl energy and artistic enthusiasm
OF the director was portrayed IN
every change OF color registered hJ
tho sympathetic chorus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
Ell PAS0 CATTlEMAN BUYS
RELEASE FROM VILLA MEN

III. PASO, April 29.-Capturod 10
miles below the border on tho Per
shlng frill south of columbus, y NJ,
by villa followers held for week
FOR ransom, J, T. Robertson, n local
cAttleman, reached the border today
after payIug Il ransom OF 5000.
Robertson owns cattle ranch near
~ Ascension. chihuahua. lie and
his hrothet -in-lnw, j, IL Moore, were
captured while riding toward the
border by seven Villa men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
W !. Bryan Candidate
for Church Moderator

LINCOLN, Nah, April 90 VIII.
fam ]. Bryan Ia candidate for the
office OF moderator ~ the Presby'
lerian church 81 the United states
according 10 an announcement re-
oelved To-Day from j u. Wootan. OF
New York. publicity director for
the Presbyterian church. The mod
orator, tho announcement said is 70
he chosen during the sesslunS-nf the
church'1 general assembly at 81.
Louis. May i523.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
SANDER SUIT DECIDED
AGAINST J.. M. DIETRICH

Verdict for the defendant in the
slr OF r., Il Cunningham against
j u Dietrich was returned Tuesday
Jury In superior court. In a suit
IN which the plaintiff asked dam
ages OF $4,000 for an alleged as
sault and battery inflicted on the
l.a!nIff by the defendant August 3,
.SlS Additional damages OF 5000
we're asked for other parties. NJ the
same time, but this matter was no,
AIKEN under consideration by the
Jury by orders OF the court.
Cunningham claimed in his petit
Ion lfst DIETRICH assaulted and Eneat
NE plaintiff and pointed revolver
AZ HIM with threats to do Cunning
nam further harm. DIETRICH denied
ne accusations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
CHAMBERS STORY FAILS
10 SATISFY JUDGE GRAY

Lonnie Chambers. arrested In the
EASTERN part OF tho city In possession n
ot an automobile stolen April 10
rom David Beaver. was placed un-
der bond OF $4,000 n his prelirn +
nary hearing Tuesday before Justice
u, ] Gray for trial by the district
court
Chambers declared that he had on =
trcd the automobile In the business
tecuon Of the city at the request OF
we driver, whom he could not name
nor Identify. The court held. how
Ner, that the, possession, coupled
NNh the fact that Chambers could
roy tlnd the person whom he claimed
EAS urlVing the car. went 20 show
',Na' Nhambers' story was not truth
~ In its entirety.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30

toe algh by he director general
Representative yt the railroad
administrations Mr. Peek ,nnln
uei "hdvr urcn urged to bring form
any facts which wou'd AID the
board gu coming to a conclusion on
prices below those approved any
never has this urging been fruitfuh
The answer ~ the railruad admin -
lstrdtion has ever been ns IL ~ today
that the pT,ce a. which the railroad
administration will buy Is within lls
-nNNm hlsLIt.i ION -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
PARENTS DID NOT SEND
SON TO SCHOOL, CLAIM

Charges OF violating the state
school attendance law were filed In
the court Of Justice II j. Gray Tues
day agains' W. kuddlemeir and Mrs
kuddlelnsir by Ren n. Wright. pro-
hation officer Of tho city schools.
the latter stating IN the informa-
ton that the defendants. parents Of
James kuddlcmclr. refused 10 com
pei their son 2 years Of age. 20 at
tend the public schools or any school
for the mlnbnum time of six mOlths
during the last school term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
SEEKS LEGISLATION TO
PROTECT CAR OWNERS
Complete ncRi~try of Nj AUTOS by
Counties Would Handicap
Thieves.

To interest automobile dealers ana
owners Of Tulsa county I'm the pass
age Of "A bin IN the oklahoma lceis-
laturc. authorizing the state high
way commission to make "a complete
registry list OF all ears for which IL
ccnses were issued during the present
year, James Foutz. license clerk IN
the office ~ the sheriff of Tulsa
county. il mailing letters to all deal
ers and owners I'm the county urg-
ing them to take the matter M with
the senator and representatives from
this dis,rtcY>
Under prevailing conditions. nc-
cordinR TO- Foutz. tho county ls un'
able To look up the record of many
cars, either stolrV OF damaged In col
llsions, uutil the matter can be taken
up with the commissioner OF high.
ways at oklahoma city THIS Hcccssi'
tatcs delays OF from fiye 10 10 days
and In many casrs longer Thli
nandlcaps local city and county Of
ficiAls u obtaining the proper de-
scriptiou OF car and Its history
when such Information, already al
hand, would often prevent the hkinp
OF u stolen ear out OF the state. OF
Immediately identify the owner Of a
motor vehicle who has caused an ac'
cidFnt 10y carclossucss and thcr
driven away before his identity could
he learned
Foutz asks that the commissioned
OF highways make duplicate lists OF
all cars fDr which licenses arc issued
to he distributed To the sheriff OF
each county and additional lists from
time TO time AS new licenses are Is
sued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
Americans Are Injured .
In Clash With Blacks

, LONDON April ee.-In n clash at
ny" Winchester repatriation camp
tSi might between American and
lhln Mr~Han black soldiers one or
No Americans were injured. none
.o"oNer, seriously. n Winchester dis
pa''h to tho Exchange Telegraph
pmlonv says First reports we're
,na' three had been Killed and thirty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30
Earthquake in Saluador
AUS 40, Injuries Many

NASlflNGTON. Apru 2a.-The
nNe department was advised today
,' severe earthquake occurred
san salvador at O'Clock yester-
3 morning causing forty deaths,
,ytrv TO many persons and consid
an'' damage to property The
srlnnericsn legation building a. san
,al'ador was damaged hut no Amer
'O0s we're reported Injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30

uR part ~ lhc stolen goods to tho
value of So. was ordered cnTfcited
Us the court. Greer falling to appear
FOR tIiil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30

A DEMURRER TO THE eharg,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-30

THE TULSA HIGH SCHOOL de
batting tear. accompapied by 4. r.
Obcrholtzer, superintendent OF
schools. left Tuesday for Norman,
where the Tulsans will complete In
the state high school debating con
tests Kenneth Oberholtzer, Brand
ford williams and Walton Roth com %
pose the team.
-