davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
OdO1A1dN AGOdAAOUNL
1920, Type "59" Cadillac
roadster, painted coach
blue, with tenders and run
ming gear in black.
Cadillac Touring
1916, Type "53" Cadillac
passenger urine g, in
good running condition.
Buick Roadster
1919 B III c k roadster;
painted coach blue and in
good mechanical condition.
Overland Touring
1917, Overland IS" tour
ing car, with good paint,
seat covers and good tire
Cadillac Touring
1918, Type "57" Cadillac
passenger touring car.
National Touring
1918, National 7-passen-
ger touring car, just re-
painted coach blue, with
tenders and running gear
n black.
National Touring
National "6" touring car,
In good running condition,
with good paint and tires.
An exceptional opportunity.
Marmon Touring
Marmon Al" 4-passen-
ger touring car, just re-
painted black. Equipped
with 5 new tires and in
very good condition.
Chandler Dispatch
1919, andler Dis
patch" A fine appearing
car and in exceptionally
good condition. Painted
Chalmers Coupe

Chalmers Coupe
1919, Chalmers coupe, in
the best of condition. both
mechanically and in APP
pearance.
Cadillac Touring
Cadillac 80" 7-passenger
touring car; in good run
ming condition and ready
for immediate service.
Haynes Touring
1917, Haynes &C." 7-pas-
senger touring; in good run
ming condition.
Revere Touring
1920. Revere touring car,
in excellent mechanical con-
dition and just repainted
Fleetwood blue.
All of these cars are In
good condition and have
been Tepainted where neces-
sary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

HADIEY ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE
Widow Of William Hadley, passed away
at her residence. Decatur, III. Marcn IL
Funeral at Fred Moore's undertaking par
Iors Sixteenth and College ave, Monday
March H. at 10 a. m Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

Buy good COAL.
II IL the cheapest.
Best Indiana lump. clean forked..... 100
Illinois lump. large. clean. forked. 49,. $50
Illinois egg. clean forked. ...-...... 7.25
Genuine Brazil block large. forked. $50
Va or eastern Ky. lump. forked 90
Raymond City lump or egg forked. 10. 80
Camel lump. best grade. forked. 80
Pocahontas lump. .................11. so
UNION ICE & COAL co.
Drexel $3.50. Auto. 52-SS4.
Not new coal yard.
We deliver anywhere In the city.
Established 1908. Quality and full weight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

MORREII. FANNIE A-Widow Of Lewis
H. MorreIl died Friday March II, at
the residence of her niece, Mrs George
E Elliott 3S16 Washington blvd Flu
neral 10 a. m. Monday. Burial private.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

THOMPSON. LYDIA PARMENTIER-
Widow of William Thompson. on Fri
day morning. March Il. Funeral at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. Edward
B. Birge 1914 \. Pennsylvania St, Sat
urday afternoon at 4.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-01
'TENsHUN, SPORTS!

It might be worth while to the public, or at least those who are interested in in the wrestling bout to be staged here on the 9th be- tween Bud Anderson and H. N. Blazzard, that the contestants are champion wrestlers. Ander- son having won his title in Los Angeles against man weighing 180 pounds, thus making him the champion of the Pacific coast. When Canibals Carnival came through Phoenix. Anderson put his name in the papers as cham pion of Arizona after throwing one 220 pound man and one 180 pound man in Phoenix. Bud held his record in several bouts after that, and in fact until meeting H. N. Blazzard at Snowflake on the 26th of July 1921, where H. N. slipped it over on him. He now comes to St. Johns Sept. 9th, Labor Day, to win back what he lost at Snowflake, when they wrestled under Amateur rules. The coming bout. however, is to be professional one, profession. al rules, and a real championship | contest.
 H. N. Blazzard was the Uni champion of Utah in 1915- I6-17.
 This will be St. Johns first op- Dortunity to witness such a bout.
 The winner of this match will be matched with an eastern champion who is in com nunicarion with the management 1t the present time.
 JOHN DOE. Manager.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-01
ROads Bad, Many
 Cars Begged

Flagstaff, Aug. g. 3.-Northern Arizona roads in places are mor- asses, with scores of cars begged down on the through highway. In St. Johns the precipitation was nearly five inches within two weeks. Near Hunt and Concho conditions are notably bad.
 Near the latter point a tourist, in a heavy car, driving from the road to higher ground, managed to break down the edge of a res ervoir, the dam thereupon break ing and carrying the car down in the resultant flood, damaging the machine badly"
 The above article while in some points may be true. is a little far fetched, and evidently was pub lished with the intent to injury the National Old Trails route through Apache county. The car as breaking a reservoir dam was over a mile from any reservoir.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-01
COURT NOTES

The jury session of the superi- or court closed quite abruptly last Friday morning. The case of Julius Becker against Nettie B. Lassetter and National Surety Company was decided in favor of Mir. Becker by a verdict of nine jurors. It is currently reported that on the first ballot nine jurors voted for the defendant. The recovery was for about $27O0.OO.
 The case of Lee Arnett against Lavenia B. PetterSon, admins tratrix, Viola M. Overson, admin istratrix, L. R. Gibbons. J. T. Berry & Sons, Joy B. Patterson. George E.. Waite, Heber Jarvis and David P. Overson was to have been tried Friday. This action was brought to collect on a joint note given for a stallion bought here in 1913 from Ruby 6 Bowers of Portland, Oregon. Judge J. E. Crosby sat in the case. It had been pending for over three years and the defendants were insisting on 8 trial. No attorney appeared for the plaintiff and the court dismissed the action.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-01
The Ideal Purgative

AS purgative, Chamberlsin's Tablets are the exact thing re- quired. Strong enough for the most robust, mild enough for children. They cause an agree able movement of the bowels without any of that terrible grip ing. They are easy and pleasant to take and agreeable in effect.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-01
Thirty-Five Years Ago.
From the Herald file. Sept. ?, 1886

From the Herald file. Sept. 2, 1886
 On the front page and first col umn appeara the name of ''Dr. w. T. Dalby, Physician and Sur geon," then of St. Johns. Doctor Dalby afterwards located in Salt Lake City, Utah. and became that city's leading physician. He died there in 1903.
 The political pot had started to boil in Apache county (then in cluding Navajo county). The political parties did not then have any county ticket, but in the Herald a call for a county con- YentiOn at Winslow is published. Lake Erin, Salt Lakes (now Long H ranch) appears in the call.
 The Herald did. not seem to
 
 agree extra we'll with its neigh bor paper. The Orion Era, then edited by John B. Milner. They are evidently disagreeing over the call of the Winslow conven- tion.
 The minutes of a county Demo- cratic convention to send dele gates to the territorial convention are published. They are signed 'J. L. Hubbell, dem." J. L. Hubbell a Democrat! Ye gods! Think of that!
 A Notice and Warning" sign ed by Wm. T. Dalby, clerk of the Board of Supervisors. tells the people that St. George Creaghe has been appointed treasurer and tax collector, and warns that Dionicio Baca is illegally claiming the place. In the Feb ruary previous while Mir. Baca was treasurer the office had been robbed" of ten thousand dollars. Baca served his term out.
 The Herald announces the mar riage of Miss Estella Hustein to George Powell at Springerville. Looking a week ahead a core spondent tells that after the wed- ing supper was cooked the bride postponed the wedding. She later became wife of Frank J. Waut- tron, sheriff, treasurer, and pro- bate judge of Navajo county. George was an outlaw and horse thief. The girl realized at the last hour.
 At the head of the editorial page appears Barry Matthews Editor and Manager" Mat 5hews was also an attorney and a son of Dr. Matthews, 3 wealthy and eminent physician of New Orleans. Matthews was killed as result of a drunken quarrel by a gambler and saloon keeper, Walter Darling, in the spring of 1889.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-01

Mrs. Hyrum J. Knight and children are here from Flagstaff enjoying a visit with her mother, Mrs. L. c. Sherwood. We are informed that they will remain here this winter and the children will attend our schools.
 Mrs. Sarah Berry of Mesa, wife of J. T. Berry is in the city for a visit with relatives and to get away from the heat of the Salt River Valley. Her daughter, Zella Whiling, who has been vis- iting with her in Mesa returned with her to St. Johns.
 Frank Beal, who for a number of years resided here in St. Johns but for the past 8 or 10 years has been in other parts of the state, arrived in the city Tuesday and will remain for few days. He is now holding down a position with the Government at Prescott.
 William Graham, now of Win slow, spent Sunday eveing here. Mir. Graham was an early day resident of Springerville, and in those days a popular hOrseman and cowboy. Since leaving here B years ago he has spent part of his time in Utah and Colorado, along with other parts of Arizona. He has twice been a resident of Winslew. He was in company here with w. w. Perkins.
 President David K. Udall and his counselors spent Sunday at Edgar holding ward conference. During the conference the veter- an Peter P. Rencher' who had had served as counselor to Bishop Joseph Udall for near on to 20 years was released at his own re- quest. and Ashley M. Hall was made first counselor in the bishopric and A. W. Crosby was made the second counselor.
 Say, can't something be done with that bridge over Rabbit hol- low on Cleveland and Gibbons street? It has been out of com mission for about two months. Many tourists have gone that way and have come very near running off into the wash, and our town people have to travel about six or eight blocks further than necessary if the bridge was made passable. It is a shame to have it go so long without being
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-01

How to use the square. How to use the saw, rip. cross cut.
 How to use the mailing. set
 hammer ting screws.
 SIMPLE DRAFTING Construction of simple buildings such as pens, poultry houses, granaries and porches. Construction of more compli- cated buildings.
 DRAFTING Blue print reading. Blue print making from nega- tive, from tracing.
 DRAWING Free hand. Lettering. Tracing, making of Wood finishing scrapeing "OOU Ni'0 sand papering Polishing, staining and painting Trimming of wood.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-01
FOR SALE

FOK SALE
 16O acres cheap, 27 acres in crop now $3OOO.OO. Located just N. E. of Lake Hole four miles west of Vernon. 60 acres with. out a rock, level rich soil. 123 acres fenced. Two room house, good grainery, good tank and other improvements, $500 cash, balance to suit. c. c. COVERT, R. F. D. No. 3, Box 126d, Fuller ton, Calf.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-01
Local Happenings

program morning or OepC. OCn.
 Chas. D. Stewart of FIoy was a business visitor here Tuesday.
 The largest flood this season to date in the Little Colorado river went by Tuesday.
 County Attorney Greer spent the early part of the week attend ing to criminal business at Maya jo.
 Dodd L. Greer, constable of Concho, was in town the first part of the week on legal mat ters.
 Miss Helen Dewitt who has been at Snowhske visiting friends and relatives returned home Sat- arday of last week.
 Roy L. Stradling was in from his ranch the first part of the week. He says that the grass is immense everywhere.
 Tom Jones is in from the Cedro ranch spending a few days with home folks. He says the range is like a meadow and cattle are all fat.
 Henry T. Brawley spent part of the week here. He halls from Colorado and will teach scht o in Ehe Round Valley high school this winter.
 Some of the streets in St. Johns have been used as irrigation ditches during the past two months. Something should be done by someone. Who is it?
 Heber Jarvis, contractor for the building of the addition to school building of Dist. No. II. completed his contract Monday. T. J. Neal and others were in on the job.
 Mrs. Albert F. Anderson and Mrs. c. P. Anderson have return ed from Flagstaff. They report a splendid visit and are high in their pralse eff the Northern Ari- zona Normal.
 School opens Monday in all the districts of Apache county. The different boards of trustees have all been very successful in obtain ing good teachers; and especially so in St. Johns. Mir. ROojerio Candelaria of !, Springerville and Miss Dolores Baca of Quemado, N. M., were ,, married this morning at the , Catholic church. Father Derich- , modt officiating.
 Jacob Hamblin went to Hol- brook and back Friday and brought his sons, Milford and Stanley, home. They were re- turning from attending summer school at Flagstaff. Mir. and Mrs. Harold Morgan, who are now at Salt Lake City ) are the proud parents of a big baby boy. The little fellow was {, born two days after Mrs. M. Christensen reached there. T. For Sale
 One set of secondhand leather harness, two heifers and one cow. . For further information call on or write to Henry c. Overson.
 St. Johns, Arizona.
 Don McFate who has been at r Oakley. Idaho working at the ( barber business. arrived here last 2 Friday. He will take over Roy f McFate's barber shop and run r the same while Roy is attending r school. IT
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-01
Vocational Carpentry Course To be Offered at St.
 Johns High

The Vocational Carpenter work will be taught this year by MT. F. M. Whiting. This work is speci- al vocational work, for which the state and Federal government are paying the greater part of the expenses, and is intended to train men and boys for the trade of carpentering. This will be given as a part of the special vocational course to be offered at St. Johns this year. The other subjects in these courses will be English and mathematic. Regular high school students may however take the vocational courses by taking light work in other departments. The school desires especially to reach men who would like to learn the trade, but who do not care to en- ter school. These may enter as special students and take only the trade course whether they may be 20 or 60 years old.
 The work this year will not be the wood work as usually taught in high schools but will be a course in carpentry.
 We expect to take the boys out on actual simple jobs and go to more difficult work as the stu dents progress.
 The study of different kinds of lumber will be taken up and its use for v2r.eas purposes and con- ditions.
 The use and care of tools will be emphasized. Each pupil will be given different kinds of tools to sharpen. Saw filing will be a special feature of this work. The buying of tools will also be studied.
 Boys will be taught to know the different kinds of nails by sight and how to use the right kind in the right place.
 How to use the steel square on simple cuts will be given early in the course. More study on the square will be taken up later in with rafter cutting.
 A little work will be given on different make of hammers and now to use them,
 A little work in Free Hand Drawing and simple drafting will oe given.
 After the above course is con- I oleted and possibly while it is be- ng taught the pupils will be put ( ,ut to make lumber fences, build t poultry houses and the like. (
 Later in the season finishing I md fine work will be taught, also ' ,lue printing and drafting. 
 Altogether we believe that we l an give a course worth while to me who wants to get into the trade and make it his { 'ocation. T
 The student who selects car . ,entry will not have much time :; or regular high school work, however he may select one or two 7 lasses, such as mathematics and : nglish :
 CARPENTRY COURSE (
 WOOD t Kinds of wood and its uses. l.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-01
CARPENTRY COURSE

WOOD Kinds of wood and its uses. How lumber is sawed ,1IEI,s r1;dtSS Classification of lumber. Filing and care of lumber.
 TOOLS Names and uses. Care of tools. Sharpening of all tools to be used. Nails and uses.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-01
REVOLT IN GERMANY
Communists in Battle for Con-
troll of Government.
Looting of Banks. Dynamiting of Pub
lie Buildings and so Deaths Fol-
low Reign of Terror.

Berlin-German communists fought
Thursday for control of the govern
ment.
They instituted a reign of terror
through mid-Germany, Looting, prop
erty destruction and so deaths followed
the trail Of demonstrations from the
great shipyards in Hamburg to the
mining regions in the south and even
to the outskirts of Berlin.
Police fought the reds off but in
some cases were overpowered by
great crowds. They were forced to
antrench at Eisleben. Hand grenades,
cities and machine guns were used in
The fighting.
Banks were robbed and public build
ings dynamited
Mines Made Useless.
Mines were rendered useless. They
Miners who desired to work were held
off by red pickets.
Public officials appealed to the Ber-
lin government for military aid The
revolt was reported being financed by
Soviet gold.
The cabinet went into session with
these appeals and read secret reports
from the centers of disturbances. After
long study, the cabinet declared local
officials appeared to be getting the up
per hand and that martial law would
be withheld.
With Hamburg as the peak of a
triangle, the region covered by the
demonstration spread gradually past
Berlin on one side and Halle on the
south until it reached its greatest
width in SaxOny.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-01
Government Wins Three Sweep
ing Victories Under Income
and Excess Profits Act.
WILL RELIEVE TREASURY
No Estimate Could Be Obtained on
Amount Affected by Decision
Entire Court Endorses
Each Opinion.

Washington-Thre sweeping vic
tories were won by the government i'll
the Supreme court Interpretation Of
the term income for the assessment
of taxes under the income and excess
profits act.
The court held that any gain de-
rived from corporate securities or cor
porate assets, and any increase in the
value of a capital investment when
realized, is taxable as income. In each
case the opinion was indorsed by the
entire court
Help for Treasury Department.
Solicitor General F'rierson, who
heard the opinions read, interpreted
them as upholding in every particular
the contentious of the government. He
believed elimination Of problems i'll
yolved in cases decided would go far
toward relieving the Treasury depart
ment of inconvenience it has suffered
as result of multi-angled tax litiga-
ton facing it the last year
No estimate could be obtained as to
the amount In dollars and cents af-
fected by the courts action.
Apparently with a view of clearing
the docket early of all important tax
questions, the court before recessing
until April H. advanced to that date
hearings of arguments in the insur-
ance dividend case the corporation
reorganization and the inheritance tax
case.
Court Selects "key Case"
The key case" selected by the court
for decision was the appeal brought
by the Merchants Loan and Trust com
pany as trustee of the estate of
Arthur Ryerson of Chicago. from de-
cision OF Illinois courts unfolding as.
Sessments levied by Internal revenue
officials on profits realized through the
sale of certain trust assets. Included
in the trust fund were $500 shares OF
stock in Joseph T. RyerSon & Son, 4
corporation, which were valued at
1851 900 on March I, 1913 but which
were sold in 1917 for $1,2S0,000
Collection OF tax on the difference
in value between March, 1918, and the
date of sale as nome. was upheld by
the court in the decision given.
"Income" Is Defined.
The word income was defined by
the Supreme Court in a case under
the corporation excise tax act of 1909,
Justice Clark said as a gain derived
from capital from labor or from both
combined"
THE definition. frequently approved
by this court" the opinion continued.
received an addition in the latest in
come tax decision (Eisner VS.. Macon
ber} which is especially significant in
its application to such a case as we
have here The definition was then
to read: Income may be defined as
gain derived from capital, from la
Dor, or from both combined, provided
1t be understood to include profits
gained through sale or conversion OF
capital assets.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-01

Yes, shoes are much cheaper. A
large selection for men and women in
low footwear in the new spring styles.
Benson Bros. 50-52
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-01
II MILLION FIRE IN TOXIC
Biggest Blaze in Decade Peris the
Entire CitV

Biggest Blaze in Decade Perils the
Entire City.
Tokio-The whole city of Toxic was
imperiled by the greatest fire with
which it has been visited in a decade
The conflagration destroyed thousand
homes in the northwestern part of the
city, involving a loss estimated at l5,-
100000 yen, normally about $12 $780,
900. Thousands of persons were made
homeless and 1873 persons were in
jured. The burned buildings included
three hospitals, bank and several
large business houses.
Four four hours during the night a
violent biting wind drove the flames
in the direction of the heart of the
city, causing a panic among the popu-
latiOn over a wide area
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-01
CHICAGO BARS FORD PAPER
Police Act Under Powers With View
to Keeping Peace.

Chicago-Sale of the Dearborn IN
dependent, publication issued by
Henry Ford, on the streets of Chicago,
was prohibited under police order. fol-
lowing a conference between James w.
Breen, acting corporation counsel, and
Captain Patrick LAWN in charge of the
central police station
Captain LAWN informed me-" said
Breen, that the anti-semitic attitude
CT the paper. which was being sold in
competition with a Jewish newspaper
recently caused fist fight which
threatened to grow into riot The
citys action was taken under its gen
eral police powers with a view to
keeping the peace"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-01
8O-MILE GALE SWEEPS N. Y.

Roofs Torn Off, Trees Uprooted as
Seet and Hail Follow Ran-2 Dead.
New York-An eighty-mile gale
ss'Tooping down on New York tore off
roofs. uprooted trees, caused accidents
resulting in at least two deaths, and
brought touch Of real winter.
The weather bureau declared the
gale to be mostly local in character,
but part of a general storm in the
East. Reports from Plainfield, n. j.,
declare hurricane cut half-mie
path through that town.
The temperature dropped rapidly
with a heavy downfall of rain coming
on the heels of the sqnall. Later it
turned into sleet and hail.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-01
GAS PENALTY BILL SIGNED
Nevada Law Provides Prisoners Shall
Be Executed When Asleep.

Carson City, Nev.-A bill providing
for the use of lethal gas in executing
the death penalty in Nevada was
signed here by Governor Boyle.
The law calls for a suitable cell for
intiicting the psnalty where gas is
used and provides that the warden, a
competent physician and six other ctti-
gems must witness the execution.
1t was planned that when the con-
demned man should be asleep the air
valves would be closed and others,
admitting lethal gas, be opened, life
being taken without the prisoners
awakening.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-01
Oustjnu of Socialist Moved

Albany, n. Y.-The judiciary COM
mittee of the assembly voted, to 4,
to recommend to the lower house the
unseating Of Assemblyman Henry ia
ger, socialist, of Kings county, on
charges preferred against him that
when elected he was not a resident of
this state.