davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1919-09-25
Arrested For Gambling.

Last Friday night the following named persons were arrested for gambling: E. B. Garrard, Am brosio Gonzales, and two Mexi- cans who are strangers here. They were taken before Judge Mineer Saturday morning. MT. Gerard entered a plea of not guilty. The other three parties asked xfor time until Monday morning to answer the charge preferred against them, which was granted.
 Saturday morning MT. Gerard was given a hearing and after hearing the testimony Judge Mineer took the case under ad- visemens until Monday morning.
 Monday morning court con- vened at 10 o'clock and a fine of $100.00 and five days imprison- ment was imposed upon B. B. Gerard.
 Ambrosio Gonzales and the other two Mexican gentlemen plead guilty and at o'clock p. m. the following sentence wos given them:
 Ambrosio Gonzales was given a fine of S1OO.OO and five days imprisonment; 5000 of said fine was suspended. The other two Mexicans, being strangers here, and perhaps, not knowing the law. were given a $40.00 fine each.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-09-25
Married.

Ermenio Garcia and Mrs. o. D. Gallegos, wife of the late o. D. Gallegos, were married at the Catholic church Tuesday evening at 9o'clock. This is Mr. Garcia s third venture upon the sea of matrimony. Both of his former wives having died. The last one dying last winter of the ''fu". Mrs. Gallegos' husband also died with the flu" while visiting at his father-in. laws home in New Mexico. He was one at time Re corder of Apache county and later held down a position as salesman with A. 6 B. Schuster Go. in St. Johns.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-09-25
Dependency

Sufferers from indigestion are apt to become discouraged and feel that complete recovery is not to be hoped for. No one could make greater mistake. Hun dreds have been permanently cured by takidg Chamberlain's s Tablets and can now eat any thing that they crave. These tablets strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform it's func- tions naturally. Ifyou have not tried them do so at once. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-09-25

The following is an editorial comment by the Bulletin Arizona Board of Health and to our way of seeing things, is a rather hard slap in the face to Apache county, but deserving:
 Apache county's typhoid epi- demic once more empasizes the deadliness of the fly. Careless ness in the location of privies and a lack of proper screening, to- gether with a multitude of flies, resulted in the widespread of this deplorable filth disease and sever al deaths before steps could be taken to check its further spread.
 There is no time when the cam paign against the fly can be drop ped. The hideous filthiness of the creature makes its existence in a camp or around a house a blot upon the decency of that community"
 While the above is unjust to some of our people, it is not to others. For there are some who never think of cleaning up, much less doing anything along that line.
 We know that the superintend- ent of health has time and again requested the people to make their premises sanitary and there has always been some who have responded each and every time, while others have completely ig- nored these requests or orders.
 Is it right for the decent man to submit to having the lives of his dear ones imperiled because some "ornery", shiftless neigh Dor is to d. lazy to clean up.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-09-25
Salesnnen

MEN WANTED TO SELL GROCERIES
 SELLING EXPERIENCE Nor NECESSARY.
 One of Worlds largest Grocers, (cap- ital over $1, GOO, GOO. OO) wants ambitious men in your locality to sell direct to con- sumer nationally known brands of an extensive line of groceries, paints, roof ings, lubricating oils, stock foods, etc, Big line, easy sales. Values beat any competition. Earn big money. No ex- perience or capital requirey. Complete sample outfit and free selling instruc- tions start you. Long established relia- ble house. Write today. John Sexton 6 Co.,, S52 w. Illinois St., Chicago, Ill.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-09-25


 M. o. Garrett, who has been the cashier at the St. Johns State Bank for the past year will leave for California with n the next week. B. Keaton Bryan, of Dal- las, Texas, succeeds MT. Garrett as cashier or the bank. We are indeed sorry to part with .Mr. Garrett and wish him we'll in his new home. We are informed that MT. Bryan's family will soon join him. We are glad to extend the hand of welcome to them.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-09-25

Don't forget the Northern Ari- zona State Fair which convenes at Prescott Oct. 16, IT and Is. Something doing every minute.
 s. B. Booth, the telephone doc tor, is in the city mending a few phones which have been out of commission.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-09-25
Fred T. CoIter Bonds For $25O,OOO Are Now Of
 fered to The Public.

-
 Some news of general interest to the financial world and at the same time of some local political and social interest comes in a formal circular issued by Cartsen & Earles, brokers, of Seattle, San Francisco, and Spokane.
 The circular offers $250.000 seven per cent serial first mort gage bonds of Fred T. Colter and wife of Springerville. These bonds are to be dated September l and to be serially due, $15,000 annually, to and including No- vember 1, 1924; $25, 900 thereaf- ter to be annually due to Novem- Der l, 1928, the balance, $1O5, 900 to be due one year later.
 The bonds will be redeemable at 1O2 on any interest date, in multiples of $500 on 60 days no- tice to the trustee, Henry Cars tens of the brokerage firm. The bonds will be issued in denomin- ations of $500 and $1, 900.
 The bonds will be secured by first mortgage on 16, 1855 acres of land, which comprises two live stock ranches in Apache county. embracing about 7,500 acres un- der irrigation or ready for irriga- tion. The total alue of the lands and the livestock to be included in the first mortgage is now placed at $640, 0O0 by a spresentative of the brokerage firm and by a land engineer of San Francisco.
 The following from the circular, under the head of ''personeP' will be of interest to many AriZonans and of relief to many faithful democrats who had feared that Mir. Golfer intended to muddy the political waters again:
 Fred T. Colter is well-known citizen of Arizona, forty years of age, in good health and expert enced in cattle raising. He is president of the Navajo and Apa- che Counties Cattle Association, vice-president of the Arizona State Livestock Association, member of the executive com mittee and marketing committee of National Livestock AssOcia- ton; vice-president of Stockmen's State Bank, St. Johns, Arizona; president of Cross-Bar Cattle & Land Co. Ia successful cattle com pany Oberating nearby), and, in general, has taken an active and useful part in the upbuilding of AriZona's important livestock in- dustry. In the last election he was nominated for governor by some 1000 majority and defeated at the election by about 300 votes, during his illness with influenza. He was county supervisor for five years, delegate to the state con stitutional convention and state senator for two terms, He is now, he assures. us, permanently out of politics. His reputation for integrity and square dealing is of the best. :"
The St. Johns herald., 1919-09-25

stair room of the new Danley building, opposite Writings store. Twenty students is the most that can be accommodated, but we must have five.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-09-25
Local Items
O-O-

Mrs. Thomas L. Greer of Hunt spent a few days here this week.
 Grand ball at the academy Fri day night. Good floor, good music.
 Big Spanish Jazz dance Friday night, at the Jen-Dike Hall. Music by Pasadena orchestra.
 Adolf Schuster of the firm of A and B Schuster Company, was a business visitor here Monday.
 Henry Harless was down from Edgar, Monday. bringing a load of grain for Earth Mercantile in- stitution.
 George Wilhelm, of Vernon is in the city spending a few days attending to some business mat ters.
 Mrs. J. J. Harris, of Vernon. arrived here Sunday and will vis- it for a few days with her parents Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Isaacson.
 Harold Morgan of the Holbrook Tribune office was here Sunday bringing with him his family, who have again taken up their abode here.
 Sol Earth was the successful bidder at the sheriff's sale. held at the court house last Monday morning. when LOG acres of land was sold for $500. %.
 Felipe Gonzales and his wife, Manuelita are god-parents to Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Gonzales little son, who was christened at the Catholic church Monday morning.
 John E. Connolly of Vernon arrived in town Sunday night, bringing with him his brother, Howard and his sister, Carlce, who will attend school here this winter.
 In our window we have sam pie of some oats raised by c, c. Naegle on his ranch near Vernon. They are dry land oats and are about 5 feet high with fairly good head.
 John R. Penrod of 'Pineyon was a business visitor here yesterday. He was making final proof on some land at the above named place. He informs us that crops are good at Pineyon this year.
 Eloy Chavez and Tomasa Ia foya were married at the Catho- lie Church yesterday morning by Father Derichmont. These young people are products of Apache county and will make St. Johns their home.
 Mrs. Atwater, representing the Florence Crittenton Mission left Monday for other parts in the in- terest of the mission. Her visit here was duly appreciated and the glad hand was extended to her and the cause represented.
 Gustav Becker, county road en- gineer, was at the county seat Wednesday. He has just recent ly recovered from an attack of typhoid fever. His many friends here were glad to see him and know that he had recovered from his illness.
 Carl Mineer left Monday for San Francisco, California, for the purpose of undergoing an opera tion for appendicitis. His friends here are all hoping that the oper- ation will be successful and that Carl will return soon enjoying
 l-ILl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
PROVERBIAL EFFICIENCY
BOBS UP ONCE MORE

CORLENH Anrtl try MALI
Germanys preparations Tor tho
peace conferences conducted nv
a peace bureau organized In fohru-
Ary under direction of the foreign
office. according 10 mo Cohlouz
Volks ZeitunE Tho peace hurciu
Is composed Of i've committee
which investigated and reported on
various phases Of tho work Tho
newspaper article says
AN questions relating n political
economy. commercial policy colonial
problems and international law had
20 he inv o@rpgatod in order tha' a
comprehensive understanding Of The
German point Of view with reference
to ,hese questions could he obtained
before the commencement OF ncgo-
tlaiions
THE committees formed by the
peace bereau consisted OF legal po-
li'icsl. economical commercial ana
Information com wi''ccs TNo lar'
committee WAS directed ~ collect ar
Information concerning the ncEoiis -
tions and the Preparations made for
them Each committee was Instruct
Cd 10 collect all historical and prac-
teal data and information to form
q basis for German action at me
NerEailleg congress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

jacob Easton comes to the TX
change National bank In the capaC-
ity OF active vice president Though
shll young man. Mir Easton be
came "A resident OF the baby state
70 years ago when he moved to
Antlers In McCurtaIn county Since
ihen he has won Il state vide aC-
quain tanccship among Oklahomans
In several lines OF industry Ne
brings TO the Exchange a thorough
know ledge Of the oklahoma timber
Industry, ~ cattle. cotton and other
bklohona products.
In lsOi, Mr.. Easton became the
president or the cir ms National
hank OF Anticrs. and since that timc
40 us been an active member and
officer urtho state and dnational bank
ers' associations. having served sew
era terms on the executive com
mitt,e of the state association and
As Nicc- president for Oklahoma of
inr American Bankers association.
During the past three weeks Mr..
,.nH,on has been helping the state
o.'!cc N the Victory loan BY acting
AK "a nager for one OF the war tank
trains sent into this state by the
sovernnIent Mr. and Mrs. IGaston
are expected 10 arrive in Tulsa the
'ts. e the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
HITCHCOCK SEES LEAGUE
RATIFICATION BY SENATE

Hitchcock 81 Nebraska retiring
chairman Of the senate foreign rcla-
uons committee In u statement to-
day upon his return from a speak
ing lrp I'm support Of tho league NJ
nations reiterated his belief that the
WhSnlNGTON, May Senator
amended covenant would he rattflcd
and sod ne expected tho document
ana the peace treaty to hc considered
m open sruou of the senate
~ the republicans should succeed
In doftlllrr tho covenant said the
statement that viii make 1t the
issue IN tho next campaign and In
mNoptuiou the rock upon which the
republican party viii split The
amendments adopted in rariB haNn
removed every objection which
friends ~ thu league ruult hold to.
Those who now oppose H. are lr-
reconciliahlcs who arc against any
league
"No attempt 10 amend tho cove
nant I'm the senate win succeed IN
my opinion. Efforts may hc made
to rntlN with reservations. such
reservations to he stated IN the res
olution ~ ratification, but even that
/ believe will not succeed. I do not
believe n viii hc possible for those
who desire amendments to muster a
majority ~ the senate I'm favor OF
them. Some think the United states
ought to have dictated the league
and ought 20 control II In that case
there would have been no league
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
BIG SHOE BILLS
CAN Be CUT

II will always wear shoes with Ncolln
Solcs. writes Mr. NJ Newman of the
! Newman Mfg Co of Minneapolis.
They are superior soles IN every way.
waterproof, more comfortable and more
durable After many months OF wear
they remain in good coAdition."
Mr., Newman. and millions of others.
have found that the answer 10 the shoe.
bill problem hes in getting soles that
wear a long time Neolin Soles.
They are scientifically made. very
tough and yet have the other qualities
that solcs should have comfort and
absolute waterproolncss. Get NeoIn-
soled shoes for your whole family.
They are found nearly everywhere and
in all styles Have worn shoes re-
paired with Neoln Soes. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company. Akron. Ohio. who also make
Wingfoot Heels--guaranteed 10 out
wear any other heels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

Madrid, FfldHy, May -Onr
lieutenant colonel two captains
three uculcnants and % gcndarm -
were injured ana four persons en-
gagged In May day demonstrations
we're N%A++-~4Cd seriously during dis
orders here Yesterday The min,
isirN NJ tho interior says that the
uD'OWhrd tncidenla occurred when a
crowd demanded that an shops be
closed In tho business section Of the
city ana tried 10 break ieto the
Rank Of spain The gcndarnr'
charged on Tho crowd and dis.
pCrsed A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
GAYON HELD ON FEDERAL
INDICTMENT IN TEXAS

LAREDO. Texas May i.--The ar
res, yesterday In New York OF Rob
crto Gayon secretary to Gen. Aurc-
llano Hlauquet. resulted from an
Indictment returned In tho fedora
district court here last week
simultaneously with Gayon were
arrested here Gen Santiago Men
doza. former officer Of Hucrta'
army. Foster Avorctt. an American
and nv" MoNicans NJ minor impor'
tancc WHO were taken while at
tempting 10 cross tho river into Mex
leo Lilo Neme-io Garcia Naranjo :
former lawyer ~ Mexico city, and
lately cd.tor Of an anti-CarranLa pa
rcr In San Antonio also has beer
arrested Federal officials declared
they had obtained much evidence In
eliminating others in conspiracy
against The CarranLa governments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
FILES $2,400 DAMAGE
SUIT FOR HER LABORS
Mrs ~ I brown Alleges rulsa Hos
pital Association Did Not Keep
Contract.

Suit to recover $ 900 alleged 90
he due The plaintiff tnr SERVICES p~'
formed under contract with 'ho ~.
frudlnt Vta ulcd I'm superior COURT
saturday hy Mrs II T. NroWn against
tho Tulsa Hospital association
rhc ppinur claims that ON Jan
nary I, 1918. Hhc entered INTO con
irtrl with tho defendant to manage
thvr affair aud a. a ,nuud
GRAFTON Tor these services thc was tu
receive a htGtr, OF ilho a month bui
one ihlrd uf tho not proceeds Of the
hospital operated hN the defendant,
she state. I'm her petition that the
defendant tilrd tn Keep AN agree
mont tn audit tho compauNs books
,rml annually and that she wRa com
pcllcd io pay the sum " tlo2 fur
Ihts purpose, which is included iu
the amount asked I'm the suit The
plaintiff claims the audit Of the AS
ho,luiuu's hooks Tor tho first six
months ~ the year showed that sho
Tx entitled to t2.29SJ9 hs one third
OF the net earnings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
BOOSTERS GO TUESDAY
ON TWO DAY JOURNEY
''"i" WIZ Noe Leave Tulsa Until
O'Clock 10 Give Time for
All 10 Vote.

=, 'ohe on YOU Tulsa boosters and
suo" mar you have tho interest OF
we cry q, heart
lh'' Udln which will carry the
US on i"o-ddy trip through the
''h part OF tho state will leave
y o. cock Tuesday morning and
uu.'ts You have one foot on Inc
1uhdh steps when the conducto-
MS al aboard you will be lef,
VI. aside your business for Two
','s ,s Turn the work over to your
v,'N ana Jo'n the, merry crowd
T1'R VIII carry ksS udings thai
T,N wonder city Tulsa is wide
No. and on the man
,%i'' VIII br no excuse for vou
~, to'hE as the train VIII not leave
-t, ''I nave had time to vote for
,,,, H"D' road bond issue and when
any,, arrive In the different towns
for ..''. YOU can tell them YOU are
ID any .h.ng that is for tho bc,ter.
yo.. .t me state at large. TINT Won
~ Th '.' me good toad issu.
49,. ne follow lngl schedule has hoe,
r,st'' tor ihe two-dny trip;
E.,g.'.,.ha ,ga',h Red Fork Taneha sapulrs
So 81. N..., Hepburn. Rrlstow bcne~
n,,, Milfay Stroud. Davep
o.. handler. kiefer. Mounds
Scb'... ,cSEs Preston. Okmulree,
lI'nrN"tta Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
Tulsa Boys Home Great
Place for Lads Who ReaUu
Want to Make a Success

OF the nome. Harold consented to be
come II member. while he was
awaiting employment Harold was
placed IL the care OF Mrs Mason,
matrpn.
Mrs Mason has had many cK-
periences with boys of every char
actcr and Is an adept at fathominR
the Youthful mind.
Now see here. young man she
said. You haven't been telling tho
truth Now come across what IL
this game you're playing ." ..
And the Harold Parkieson con
tesscd lie had run away from his
grandparents AT their home in OK
mulgec and had come 10 Tulsa Ia
make fortune Telephone conuec-
ton was soon affected with Mr., and
Mrs Booker. the grandparents IN
Jkmulgee. who asked That the run
away be sent home Immediately and
stated that they bad been worried
about Harold o..
After stern lecture Harold was
sent back TO Okmulgec, fostering "A
resolution to he good and stay a.
home and there ended an escapade
,imilar to that which comes into the
lives OF most boys sooner or later
Further Investigation, however. es-
tahlished the fact that he had worked
the same system on sympathetic
citizens IN Ojlton
THAT is only one side Of the work
We are doing said Riu Siahl 'Of
course wH get all Kinds or bows hut
sooner or later every one reveals
himself as he really ia and Gthen
comes m, sorting oui process And
Inst is whrreA our work counts the
most II tho hoy has 'ho right mot
iyca he gets = fair chance and in
ntnc cnscS out ~ ten makes good.
Gut when thcv arc crooked We don
kee p'hCir long and I'M this dinN 'iou
W. gct assistance from ihcNAthor
bows for they arc 'hcH most surrris.
ing criminal detectives YOU could
imagine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
The Eyes in The Skies
Ry MAI 4. ALEXANDER POWELL L :. 4

moment after they aro taken The
dark rooms, which were mounted
"u lruuN- We're equipped with ap
para'us for generating tho current
uHoi lu the lamps and CnlarK'rs
while 'Uo trailcrs were fttcd with
sinks. tanks. ruIrgiug cameras and
other necessary photographs bp.
part'Us The fact shoIld not hc over.
looked. MOREOVER that proNl.lun had
90 hc made FOR training the vast and
Tor 'N" most part inexperienced per.
aouool Of tho photographic soctions
.n M" g,luilc'r new and peculiar
phase, ur aerial Photographic Tor 81
ls a far far cry from taking family
rroups In % city studio tn taking pic
iurra OF German field guns from nu
ulrphno Iu the skies particularly II
those guns prc shooting At you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
SENATOR DAVIDSON
HITS THOMAS HARD
60. Member Of Legislature
Thactcns 10 Carry right Int"
Court Aflcr May q.
LARGE CROWD is IMPRESSED
,,,d contention tpplnuds Attitude
Taken 10y I'ulsan In Road
Issue.

sps,-, 10 !rs World
rNrp OKLA. MAY 4-"The legis-
,,..r. took YOU INTO IT'S confidence
.,t mo-, only did this but L has
r,.sd NO inc peoples hands the de-
c.s.r d., 20 whether or not the state
shall .p,aI a large sum OF money In
,s. construction OF hard surfaced
,n,t senator j. Elmer Thomas,
leader ur ,hc opposition. is not only
or,,src 'n, voice OF the people AS
A. ga. expressed by the action OF the
l...IfU.,. but declares that II you,
m. rruqpfe vote In favor OF this bond
issue be- VIII still oppose your de-
,.y,s. b.. 4f.tDhing this amendment In
,1, ...f- UI otherwise II he can
rs,.. .ln matter has resolved
usrIf into tuls. Senator Thomas is
.su,ns .u aIs theories and opinions
against nui only tho legislature,
elected bE rnc people OF this state,
h.,vII' also set them up against the
Mil uf the majority OF Inc people
a. the state II this bond issue car
yfe, Extract from address Of SEN
d
Dor, p.kc highway convention
Senator Davidson came 10 Enid
.,r4,ttRg "a meet Thomas In Joint
debate u" found Thomas had not
,rs failed 'o come, but that II had
been published that all join. debates
had hc,n Cancelled. Tho large crowd
iEa, heard senator DAVIDSON was
much impressed with his earnest dis
,4ss.on n tho proposed amendment
and also impressed with his dissec-
ton of the so-called Thomas plan
embodied Jon senate hill No 267
which failed ~ passage at the recent
session of me legislature.
Attacks Thomas B,li.
Why the very things that Sena-
'or Thomas objects to In the road
bond issue amendment are included
IN his own hlll, which he says he is
going 10 thrust down your thrnats II
you vote no AT the next Tuesdays n
election And the strange part OF 1t
a.. is that the Thomas bill provides
for a bond issue, by counties, and II
Is bonds that he n decrying lie
objects io q one man commission
and his state commission could be
more readily dominated by one man
He objects 10 unlimited employees
and no limit on compensation and
lct his bill provides for the employ
mcnt Of all persons necessary and
tHe payment 10 them OF whatever
compensation Is necessary" Senator
Davidson set out
The so-cal'ed Thomas plan was
described as a wastetul pretense at
road building. "a mere pa atc work, by
which Oklahoma could secure n
s'aie vide system OF hard surfaced
roads IN more than 20 years"
senator Davidson referred to the
opposition by the railroads and ad-
mlIlcd that Siewed seltishly by the
companies 1t Ia justified. But the
protection of the railroads is not "A
th'ng that should be for the benefit
ot the gtcatcst number Of the peo-
p'e Of this state" he said. okla
homd needs hard surfaced roads and
hs is the only sane. business. Ike
manner Of getting them"