davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1921-08-18

Mrs. Richard Rudd of Spring
 erville, is here visiting with he
 mother, Mrs. Eleazer Jones.
 D. E. Schnebley and family
 have moved in from their rancE
 on the Zuni and will remain dur
 ing the school term.
 Mrs. w. D. Rencher and hel
 daughter, Agnes, who have beer
 visiting at Snowflake for past few weeks. are expected home this week.
 Genevieve, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Farr died at Snowflake Tuesday. Au- gust 18th, of diarrhoea. MT. and Mrs. Willard Farr left Wednes- day to attend the funeral ser vices.
 John H. Napier, Superinten- dent of the St. Johns Union High School, arrived in town yesterday from Washington, D. c. where he has been taking post graduate work at George Washington Uni versity of that city. MT. Napier is full of enthusiasm for the pros poets of the new high school, and he wants all the people of the community 10 join with him, the faculty and the board of trustees. in making St. Johns Union High School, one of the best high schools in the state of Arizona. There is no reason why this should not be, if every one will do their bit. Mir. Napier desires to get acquainted with the people of the community and all pros pective students, as soon as pos- sible. A longer article on the new school will appear in these columns next week.
 With this issue of the HERALD we have completed our 37th year and the scenes have been many and varied, with good and bad mixed togerher with enough of the bitter mixed in along to make us appreciate the sweet. Thru the shifting scenes we have had many true loyal friends and these we certainly esteem and honor. We have also had a few who pre- tended friendship, but tn e ir friendship would not bear invest igation. We have also had our those who were out and open about it, and we have re- spect for them, but we have also had the sneaking enemy. who lacked moral courage to be out and open with what they were, but would stoop to any mean trick if they could keep their idenity unknown. We have tried to be a friend to all the people of Apa- che county, but perhaps we have failed in many instances. if so, it has been because we did not know wherein we errored. With the commencing of this another year for us, we sincerely hope for a continuance of your patron age and good will and in return we will try and serve you better through the coming year. Our phone number is 62, call us when you have an item of news or if you wish job work or advertising done. Give us a trial, prices right and satisfaction guaranteed.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-08-18
Local Happenings

 al trip to Concho Tuesday.
 A. J. Mckay of Edgar is in the scity this week attending court.
 B. L. Gibbons and family of Taylor were in the city Sunday.
 Deputy Sheriff B. s. Whiting is in from Vernon on official busi- ness.
 Arch Isaacson was visiting re- ilatiVes in the city during the lat ter part of last week.
 James Sorensen is in the city from his ranch on the Puerco, at- tending court.
 David Gibbons, who has been at Taylor for the past few months arrived home last Saturday.
 Ashel Burk of Nutrioso is in the city this week looking after some matters of business.
 Marion Gibbons of Woodruff is in the city spending a few days visiting with his father, A. V. Gibbons.
 The farmers are all busy during these beautiful sunny days get ting up their hay and cutting grain.
 x J. Smith Gibbons of Edgar was down for a few days visit with his mother, Mrs. Nancy L. Gib- bons.
 F Lionel JolIey went to Winslow last Saturday for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Ethel Mayhem. He was also in search of work. H. Jesse Marble of Bannon is attending court here this week as a witness on some case in the SUI perior court.
 Several infants of the Spanish American people have died dur ing the past month with Whoop- ing cough, or results of it.
 Dexter l.. McCray came in from the McCray sawmill the latter part of last week to attend to some business matters. !. Roland Jones was taken sud- denly i'll Tuesday night with a threatened attack of pneumonia. Dr. Bouldin has the case in hand.
 The County Dads were in ses- sion during the forepart of the week for the purpose of fixing the tax rate. Hold your 'bref'.
 Mss Helen Dewitt, charming daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. R. Dewitt is visiting with relatives and friends at Snowflake this week.
 Matt Morgan and family left last Friday for Linden to visit with relatives and friends. They expect to be gone for about a week.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Odell and baby left Saturday for their home ranch on the Rio Zuni, after hav- ing spent the past month in the city.
 Prof. M O. Poulson and fami- .ly left Saturday for Panguitch to make thelr home. MT. Poulson i. has accepted a position as princi- pal of the Panguitch high school,
 The superior court of Apache county with Judge A. s. Gibbons on the bench convened here Tues day morning. We are informed 4I.4 41o oo1o,I Io,s se o,,,;ko lo0
The St. Johns herald., 1921-08-18

House in Edgar. For Sale cheap. FRANK ALLEN.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-08-18

Mrs. Richard Rudd of Spring is here visiting with her Mrs. Eleazer Jones.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
TELL US AND WE'LL TELL FEM ALL

We are going to ask the readers of te Seward Gateway once more to CO., operate with the paper in getting all the local news in the field. The Editor of the Gateway is partly human, that is he is moulded in human form but he q >es not have a dozen pair of hands, icxs, eyes or-ears for the collecting of tho large fund of worth while informa- ti,n which is to be gleaned in Seward and the vicinity. Mr. Reader if you will, instead of remarking, "There's nothing in the paper today" say, Why iidn't I give the paper that tip. It night have made a big story" you will find in . short time all the worth while .iews items of local interest in the col-
 smns of the Gateway. The big dailies
 n the states have as many as forty men and women who are paid to gath CT news every hour in the day and ev-
 y day in the week and even with this .arge force it becomes difficult at times to get enough news to fill the pages of the paper with worth while reading matter.
 Here in Alaska we have our four, six and eight page daily and weekly papers. Wsars obliged to depend upon the cable and the radio for all news from the outside on the same day that news breaks in the states or some for eign country. When the cable and. the radio are out of commission we are compelled to wait until the boat ar riyes with the mail. When the cable is broken and the radio is having static trouble we do not get news and when we do not get news we are ob- iiged to clip and piok as many articles of interest as we can find and reset them fer 4heicolumns of the Gateway. We have. ssveralspeople supplying us Mthsitems ofloeal interest. The @Bar- rack N6tess. the School Notes" and .Soeiety Notes" hslp some, but we sant more local notes. We want our. subscribers out the railroad to send us |a column of @Railroad Notes" They have promised to do this and we ex- pect to have some really interesting asls itsns Aom the different snslls Fpdsta Tsli sus n sseat ~ ti1.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13

which you think might betofs interest to the people ofss+vard and we will tell them through the columns of the Gateway. Gall us on the phone. Write us in a. letter. Telf-us when you see us on the street or in the hotel-lobby. We will surely appreciate and all the other people in Seward will also appreciate. We want. the news and we want you to help us get it.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13

FOUND Ladies black umbrella. Owner can have same by calling at the Gateway office.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
DEPARTMENT OF THE NITRIC,

 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTEHIOl Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward a follows:-
 S:30 A. M. Tuesday and Friday for Roosevelt. Tunnel, Girdwc"d Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 P. M. Wed nesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on AoLda, and Frida0 at 7:S0 A. N. fo' Matanuska, Wasilla. Houston. ral. ksstna. and on Wednesday at S:S0 4. N. for Matanuska, Eska and Chicialoon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
SCHOOL NOTES

.
 Tomorrow ends the first half of this school year. Four and one half months out of the nine are finished and one half of the years work has been con- pleted.
 At the opening sfrschool in te tsll the pupils return full of eenthpsiasua Tor their work They make. 1sva re- solves to do better. work. sto bsl noss punctual. And these rssplves Aalp evsr SO much, they raise thsA aDpls sraAss and they. ronses esthe teacher'ss intGeat Now this is-. not s4he eginyfssfsef,,a new year. but it is the beginning of a new term. Nsis Nhs5 ttma 1Sr nss resolves resolvesit thatase iastsa little higher than they, have sysE'bssn b. fore -. resolves to, kesp. stes hithest grades high and te4AriRs atAes sauwsss grades upsand resolves .tes sbs. ths ka.r- est Isquares-t most .Aaaest .1eys Aal girls in Alasia- E
 ,tss. .ss sfs .9 :
 The following 'is : aas5alaat q. .tse alssaess t2E last Ms \ sill =
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13

remembered that Monday was the day of the big blizzard.
 Primary Room:
 A. MO P.M.1
 Third fourth and fifth grade room: A. M.2 P.M.2
 Sixth, seventh and eighth grade room: A. M. 2P. M.2 This is remarkable record, espec- ially for the primary loom. The council has assured us that in case of another emergency such as the storm early in the week, there wil-be some means of seeing that very small children are taken home safely.
 Speaking of school years, have the parents realized that here, wehayeon- ly nine months school, while the majority of the schools outside. have ten months. or at least nine ,aad ,one half months. Yet the same amount of work Is required. Dsa1 your.own. con clusions. The remedy ]: sAskayoarsre- preventative and, ,Mrs sHsnderaan.
 HOUSE KILLS PROPOSAL B.
 WASHINGTON Jan. tS inc house today; defsetsds Drpysslsnf Sullivan, | Democrat ef- MassasAssstts that . h,st tired thpusapd dollsEsbxap propriated to safossss sy4. io.e cf one hundred and fifteen te' twelve.
 Gus Pisrsop. K c. Brpst epd Kay Y. sCakai are suaats q - Qyss |lsad Hotel TAsy arliIsd pn shss straip =ast al assa sshsse
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13

Woman wants washing te take Hsae' Phone Adama 1os.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13

MINERS and MU0ERS wanted See Paulson ,at the KEY.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
JUNEAU PIONEERS i
 ELECT OFFICERS

At .regular nse setiag of ths RSassrs of Alasla, fsloo Norl& stths ~ h Hall recently the foliewi,g' offieara were nominated and elected: sl President Joseph Ulmer. Vice PSsi- dent, Erie Forss, Second Viee-presi- dent Alex Brindle, Hssefian " e. Morgan. Secretary. D. Smith ,Hrris Treasnrer 4. J. Inman. Seargent at Arms; Juliua Hanson, TrssssssJmSs csmaaings, stsEmsof tasss ytsss.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
WOOD UNDERTAKING CONTAIN keeased EnbalAeFs
 Fsaesal DirRtsss
 SEWARD, ALASKA.
WANTED WANTED-WANTED We will pay five cents . pound foi clean white rags, delivered at the sATEWAY OFFICE.
Write Violet Ray C., Dennison. Ohio if you wish loving and wealthy wifi, Enclose Stamp.

RATES Fifteen Cents per Lin first insertion. " cents per line p subsequent insertion. Count five evel sxe words to line.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13

One small Xylophone for sale cheap Enouire Eilsworth's .-.-----.-.---- X.1S
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13

LOST-Goh "Alaska" souvenier ring. Return to Gateway. k-1S.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

to the cafeteria to eat regular Co., vote feed.
 The Coyote Journals came out yes terday noon. Any students who were not able to get theirs yesterday will be able to get one today after the first period by going to the Journal class.
 Miss Davis first hour English class yesterday enjoyed an Armistice day program given by different members of their class.
 The band has been rehearsing many new stunts and practicing some new pieces to be played at the big football game today. The band beside being equipped with musical instruments each player is to have megaphone.
 Coach Robinson took the football team through a light practice yester- day afternoon. They were given q talk by the coach and everything is in readiness on their part for the big scrap today.
 The juniors won in the class volley ball series of games that was played day before yesterday. The sopho- mores won the first and the juniors the last two games. Marjoria Gould starred for the sophomores. Nellie TcLung and Inas McGough starred for the juniors.
 Miss Hurley has selected judges for the parade Arthur Esgate, Miss Eva Behn and Mrs. Herbert LsSSezer son have been chosen.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
BAPTIST CHURCH ID ORGANIZE SOUTHS|DE
 MISSION OV SUNDAY

A record breaking crowd attended the mid-week prayer service at the First Baptist church Wednesday evening. The Book of Ephesians is being discussed and much interest is being shown. The pastor, the Rev. E. H. Shanks, already has made a lasting impression on his members and the friends of the church.
 A foundation is being laid on which several Baptist missions will be founded. The church now has under its charge the Berean Bible school, Eleventh street and Virginia avenue. This mission is now year old. The First Baptist church made it apres- ent of new temporary building for its birthday. The Building was re- gently completed and paid for by volunteer labor. and popular sub scription.
 The Grand Avenue mission near Sixteenth avenue is under the leader ship of Arthur Runyan. A Sunday school mission has been recently organized at the Madison school under the leadership of Bernard Mill Ter The Rev. T. M. Smith is com pletlng plans whereby a Sunday school will be established in the south part of thhe city, probably to be known as the Southside Baptist mission. This mission will have it's first meeting Sunday on a vacant lot on South First avenue. Classes will be held in autos that have been vol unteered for the purpose. A build ing will be erected for this mission as soon as lots can be secured.
 At a business meeting of the fi- nancial committee of the First Bap- tist church Wednesday afternoon the pastor was authorized to secure the services of a stenographer. also to purchase a multigraph, the cost of which will be $500. This will be used for the printing of the church bulle- tins and other printing necessary to the church.
 The pastors office is in the church building at the corner of Third ave- nue and Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

hear the happy laughter eminating from the house of exceptional fea- lures, leaves no doubt as to the eff cacy of "The Girl in the Taxi" as a gloom chaser.
 The same program carries an added two-reel comedy, "Golfing more laughs-and the International News balances the program. This is a most appreciated feature on the program at the Rialto at all times. It is one of the fastest, and most ef- ficient news services on the film mar ket and brings a world of information gathered from every corner of the globe.
 As another added attraction Ben Henshaw, Eleanor Stephens. and Connor Johnson are appearing also for the last times tonight in their own original vaudeville sllit, "Squir- rel Haven" These young people are well known in local amateur circles, and this is the first time Squirrel Haven" has been offered the pub lie. The Rialto Is offering it as public "try-Uut."
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of George Loane Fuckers only pro- duction since "The Miracle Man." Ladies Must Live" released as a Paramount special. with Betty Compson in the leading feminine role.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

few days with his parents last week. Returning to Phoenix Sunday after noon where he will get medical at- tention
 Mrs. F. c. Shoemaker of Parker is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. A. D.. Woodmansee.
 w. T. Machan, 6 teacher in the Creighton school of Phoenix, spent Sunday in Wickenburg.
 Mrs. John Baillie and daughter, Zona Jane, returned home Monday after spending three weeks in Phoe- nix with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. B. c. Straughan, MT. and Mrs. W. R. Curry motored to Phoenix last week on business.
 On account of engine trouble Mon day morning passenger train No. g which is due to arrive here at 8:45 a. n., did not arrive until 1o:55.
 Miss Mary Cannon of Congress Junction spent Sunday in Wicken- burg with friends.
 Dr. Leister spent Monday in Phoe- nix on business.
 Mrs. Glasscock of San Angelo, Texas, is spending week with her nephew and neice. Guss and Viola Kellis.
 MT. and Mrs. William Reedy. F. N. Rudd and Mir. Thomas of Monte Cristo drove in to attend the movies Saturday night.
 H. c. Sprunger of Phoenix was business visitor here Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
DISARMAMENT TOPIC IF SERIES OF TALKS

SCOTTSDALE, Nov. 10-Realizing that no question is commanding so rnu ,h attention at present and IS so vital to the people as that of dis armament, the pastor of the Baptlst church, Rev. Mir. Vanderhook, is hold ing a week of lectures at the church devoted to that subject. He has been fortunate in securing speakers who are well versed in the topic and the talks to date have been instructive and interesting. Principal L. Q. Du- Ross spoks Monday evening on the economic cost of the war and the physical cost in degeneracy result ing from the war. He also touched upon the moral and religious cost to any nation engaged in war. Mrs. Robbins of the English department of the high school spoke Tuesday on the economic and political causes Of war. showing in that in most cases war is not caused by eonomic causes but by political. w. F. Smith spoke Wednesday night and Thursday night Mrs. T. H. Caldwell had charge of the meeting. Sunday afternoon at 5 o'cock Judge Stanford of Phoenix will deliver lecture on disarmament at the church This is a general get together meeting and the people are invited to come and bring lunch and eat it at noon in the church yard. The musical program for the week is in the hands of Mrs. B. A. O'Neil.
 An interesting meeting took place yesterday when w. M. (Blackie) Sample of Cashion met his old pros pecting partner of the days of yore, J. Fitzgerald of this district, who he had not seen for many years. They talked over old times for the entire afternoon and the younger people listened eagerly to the exciting tales they told. MT. Sample had dinner with C. Walker before departing for his home.
 Mrs. David White, who has been visiting her son, Y. c. White of the local bank left yesterday for her home in Dallas, Tex. Mrs. White was the guest of several enjoyable dinners while here and 1t is with regret that she is leaving the dis trict.
 Francisco Espanro, the Mexican barber who has been i'll for several weeks, was able to open his place of business yesterday.
 Sixty bales of cotton were sold yesterday to local buyers at S4 cents a pound.
 The vocation agricultural class of 20 boys went to Phoenix Wednes- day afternoon with their instructor to visit the industrial fair. The boys were especially interested in the agricultural exhibits for they had en- l tered a number of exhibits in that
 department.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
GEORGE CANNOT
 AT TEND OPENING OF CONF ERENCE
A. p. Leased WIreJ

lnNPdbltSdH "A ESdSSN VII
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-Premier Lloyd George in a message delivered at the state department today by Ambassador Geddes, expressed re- great at his inability to attend the opening of the armament conference. His message said:
 will you please express to Presi- dent Harding my keen regret and disappointment at having been un- able to attend the opening of the Washington conference.
 "The discussion to which he has invited the powers is of profound in- terest to the world. Nothing but the intensely delicate state of the Irish negotiations and the obligation which I feel to parliament and to country to be present until those negotiations are completed and the governments unemployment legislation is in oper- ation, would have prevented my sail- ing last Saturday. I must discharge that obligation before leave, but I will sail at the earliest possible mo- ment and I hope to be with you be- fore the conference reaches the de- ciding stage.
 q need not assure you that the heart of Britain Is deeply set upon the success of the conference. The world has needed such a lead as President Harding gave us last July for many months. It. was the new worlds opportunity. To have grasped 1t promptly a President Harding and his advisers did, will prove lasting credit to the clear eyed statesman ship of the United States ..
 Secretary Hughes expressed to Ambassador Geddes the appreciation of this nation for the message and said a reply would be cabled soon.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
 OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

The registrar announced that ev- cry student will be held for attend ance today during the first period. After that they will be dismissed in time for the industrial parade.
 During the first period yesterday there was boys assembly. The fel
 lows were filled with enthusiasm over the coming game with Fl Paso. It was hoped that the Fl Paso men would arrive in time to bring them to the assembly, but they were unable to make regular connections at Mari copa and did not arrive in Phoenix until 11:20. Several members of the Phoenix team, with Coach Robinson, Joe Doran and "Pidge' Pinney met the team when they came in yester- jay morning and brought them to the school. Immediately after their ar rival four bells sounded, signaling for the 1900 Coyotes to give the visitors a royal welcome, which they did. Coach Coblentz of the Fl PasO team was introduced by Professor JantZen. He stated that Phoenix high certainly outclassed Fl Paso high school in spirit and pep, and if the Coyotes light like the students yell, there is no hope for Fl Paso. The high school band played several numbers and it seemed that everyone was bubbilnS over with enthusiasm. After the as stsslbEsrs the fsa lP Pasossl9es s6s M eEasgaF en s Coyote Journal and were taken over
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
NEWS IF INTEREST
 FROM W|CKENBURG

Several men who are doing work on the county road east of town are camped on the vacant lot across the street from the Hyder Bros.' garage
 MT. and Mrs. William Brown of the Howard Sheep company were in town last week in the interest of their company.
 Lewis Newell and W. H. Shaw ley of Bradford, Penn, were the guests of R. B. Peck and family for the week end. They were on their way to the coast for the winter. They are making the trip in a Frank lin Sedan.
 The Chinaman who has been run ming a laundry here for several years died very suddenly Saturday night.
 The storeroom of Frank Tarbut- toms grocery was broken into Satur- day night. Groceries were the only articles that were taken.
 Erie Skadal. of the Golden Eagle mine spent few days in town last week getting supplies for his camp.
 Foy Barnette, who was hurt while throwing a belt on an engine, spent a
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

creasing popularity of this big fea- ture night every Friday at the pop ular family theater.
 With the Broadway Girl company in brilliant farce comedy. 'The Girl Next Door," and the feature picture program with Lionel Barrymore in "The Copperhead," with 10 local amateur vaudeville acts added. the Ramona offers the biggest bargain program in local amusement circles for tonight.
 The Broadway Girls company, with the dancing girls in fetching new cos tunes, gifted principals in new song specialties, capable actors cast in wholesome sparkling comedy and the feature orchestra in musical accom- paniment, has installed itself as a public favorite.
 The Ramona announces matinees for Saturday. Sunday and Wednesday each week at 3 o'clock