davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-28
In The Superior Court
Of the State of Arizona,

Of the State of Arizona,
 In and for the County of Apache. THE STATE OF ARIZONA ex rel and to the use of Benjamin Brown IT,, Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector in and for the County of Apache. State of Arizona, Plaintiff, w. H. CLARK AND JOHN DOE, 1
 Defendant.
 No. 444
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Apache, and the complaint filed in said County of Apache, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 In the Name of the State of Arizona, to W. H. Clark and John Doe and any and all persons as owners or claimants to the following described lands, to:wit: W3SW4; and SW4NW4 Section Five (5), Twp. 6-North. Range SO-East; and SW4 SW4 Section 29. NW4NW4 Section S2 of Twp. 7-North. Range 3O-East, G. & s, R. Meridian, containing 200 acres, Defendants, GREETINGS:
 You are hereby Summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Apache, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said Court, at St. Johns, in said County, within Twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Ari- l zona, in and for the County 1 SEAL of Apache, this 2Oth day of
 ) July, 1921.
 LEVI s. UDALL.
 Clerk of said Superior Court.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 Of Apache County
STATE OF ARIZONA NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 Estate of John B. JolleY, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed Marion P. Jolley. Administratrix, of the estate of John B. Jolley deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hav- ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Marion P. Jolley at her residence in St. Johns, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Apache, State of Arizona.
 MRS. MARION P. JOLLEY, Administrative of Estate of John B. Jolley, deceased.
 Dated St. Johns, Arizona, this 3Oth day of June, 1921.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-28

Old MT. Fewlox-Don't you think in time you might learn to love me?
 Young Miss Goldlox-Well, if I had a nice young tutor I might learn the theory of 1t.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Judge Superior Court A. S. Gibbons
 Joy B. Patterson, Supervisors, Joseph Udall
 Burr w Porter.
 B. Y. Peterson, Clerk. Sheriff John E. Edgar Clerk, Superior Court, Levi s. Udall County Attorney G. E. Greer Recorder Viola M. Overson Treasurer Beni. Brown. Jr Assessor A. E. Thurber School Supt. Nancy L. Gibbons State Senator w. A. Saunders State Representative John H. Udall
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16

LaVerne Hansen, student at Grin
nell college, returned home the lat
ter part of the week to spend his
summer vacation.
Mrs. Chas. Stemm, OF Menlo, is
In the city this week visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Bridenstine, and other rela-
tives. =
The Misses Marie and Margaret
Anderson, of st. Louis, are here on
a two-weeks' visit, being guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick H.
Jensen.
Mrs. DR.. Clark, who has been here
on a two-weeks' visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. e. F. Bilharz, returned to
her home in Indianola on Monday
morning.
A new vaudeville program every
night, by clever people who know
how to entertain, at the Chase-Lister
show, all next week, beginning with
Monday night.
Mrs. James Law went to Des
Moines Monday afternoon to spend
the week with her brother, Grant
Jacobs and family, and to take in
the big Shrine meeting.
Mrs. Thos. Sweeney and daughter,
Wilma, went to Des Moines Tues
day, where they will visit Mr.. SWEEP
ey, who is in Des Moines this week
with his famous race horse,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Hansen and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffith were
among the many Audubon people
who went to Dies Moines Tuesday to
take in the Shriners' festivities.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16
q = y = y y \ 4 =
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL >

About the most comfortable place
to work this week is at the artifi-
cial ice plant.
Miss Sophia Jensen went to Oma-
ha Tuesday morning, where she will
visit a few days with friends.
Miss Mildred Morrison has gone
to Stuart to spend a couple of weeks
with relatives and former friends.
Mrs. Matte Davis returned Mon
day afternoon from an over-Sunday
visit with friends in Des Moines.
Anna and Gladys Jensen went to
Carroll Tuesday morning, where
they will spend several days visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Aug. Dettman returned to
her home in Atlantic Friday, after
spending several days in the city,
visiting relatives.
Miss Minnie Townsend returned
to Harlan Saturday after spending
several days in the city visiting rel
atives and friends.
A. c. Darland, who was called
here to attend the funeral of his sis
ter, Mrs. G. c. Northup, returned to
his home in Barnes City, Monday.
Miss Harriet Bilharz and Miss
Bessie Ross went to Des Moines on
Monday afternoon to visit friends
and to witness the big Shrine affair
which has been claiming the atten-
ton OF the capitol city the past three
days.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16
80 .
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL :

Make arrangements to spend your
4th of July at Extra where a splen-
did program will be rendered.
Lost--A Knight-Templar charm
! (Maltese Crosse. Finder return to
A. H. Roberts and receive reward.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miles re-
turned Monday afternoon from an
over-Sunday visit with relatives in
Omaha.
Mrs. ID. G. Bell, of Anita, is in the
city visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Preston
and family.
Miss Lillian Foley came from
Carroll yesterday for a weekend
visit at the home OF her father, Geo.
Foley and family.
You can get real bargain on
Kelly-Springfield tires-32x3 at
the Melkus Tire Shop, $3.50 while
they last-regular price $3.50.
Miss Helen Lawrence, of Iowa
City, arrived in the city Monday aft
ernoon for visit at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Vern Culver and family.
Ray McIntire, Bobby" Spencer,
Frank Hester and Elmer Rasmussen
who have been attending Ames coll
lege, returned home the latter part
Of the week.
Mrs. Matilda Pike, of West Lib
erty, arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon for a visit at the home of
her brother, Henry Kile, residing
east Of the city.
Deputy Sheriff J. c. Boyer and
former sheriff, Frank Wilson, were
called to FIT. Dodge Tuesday to tes-
tify in federal court in a bootleg
ging case from this county.
DR.. R. p. Roberts, wife and son
Ralph, came over from Falls City,
Neb., the latter part OF the week
and are making visit at the home
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Roberts. -
Mrs. Harriet Downs, of Lanark,
ILL.,, who has been in the city, guest
at the home of Mrs. Charles Bagley,
left this morning for Loveland, Col
orado, where she will make an ex-
tended visit at the home of her son.
]. J. Winthers, who shipped a car
load of cattle to Chicago, returned
home yesterday morning. Mr.. Win
theirs said he got in on a pretty fair
market, but of course would have
been better pleased had the market
been little stronger
Mrs. Chancey Gardner and Miss
Marjorie Wilson, who have been
visiting at Tiskilwa, ILL.,, the past
ten days, returned home Tuesday
evening. They were accompanied
by the formers brother, A. A.,
Fritchie, of Chicago, who will make
visit at the Gardner and Wilson
homes.
G. o. Spratt, of Sioux City, arriv-
ed in Audubon yesterday to visit
his sister, Mrs. ]. Graves, who has
been in poor health several months.
On his arrival he found Mrs. Graves
and her husband had gone to the
country for the day. This was pleas
ing news, for it assured him that
she was gradually recovering from
her illness.
Miss Helen Buck. who has been
attending the university of Mime
sofa, at Minneapolis, Mimi, return
ed home this morning and will re-
main in Audubon, having been Sc
lected to teach in the public schools
next year. Miss Buck will continue
teaching piano, and hopes in a few
days to have full class. Several in
Audubon who have been waiting her
return will be pleased to know that
she will continue with her music,
and those interested in enrolling
pupils may reach her BY calling
Phone No. 1.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16
MEN RECALLED TO WORK

More than 500 car repairers, at
least half of them from Omaha and
Council Bluffs, have been recalled
to work by the Union Pacific since
May LIST, and that many more will be
employed before August LIST, it was
announced by officers of the operat-
ing department of that railroad.
These men are carpenters, and
were laid off during the depression
last winter. A surprising increase
in the loading of last years grain
has made it necessary to immediate
ly place a large number of box cars
in shape to carry grain and the men
are thus being recalled to service.
They will work until July l at the
present wage scale of 81 cents an
hour, when they will be reduced by
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16

order of the labor board to 70 cents
an hour.
The Burlington, one of the biggest
grain hauling units of the bread
basket belt" has an entirely differ
ent idea of the situation, according
to Chief Clerk Gray, in the office OF
General Manager Thiehoff.
1--WE intend to secure grain cars
from eastern lines as we need
Them" he said yesterday, paying
them per diem rental charge, rather
than pay the nigh wages necessary
to secure car repairers. We do not
think that it is certain that the
farmers will sell their wheat immed-
lately this year. On the contrary,
we think that there is a great deal
of doubt as to just what will happen.
Farmers are well fixed, we think.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-16
-
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL I

L
Extra wants you to spend the 4tl
with them this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fest and sor
Thorrel left Tuesday morning fol
Independence, Iowa, where they will
make an extended visit at the home
Of his brother and other relatives.
Ambrose Foley went to Iowa City
yesterday where he will attend the
graduating exercises at the State
University. his sister, Miss Glars
Foley, being one of this years grad
yates.
Miss Mildred McCarville went Il
Atlantic yesterday morning to NEE
Romantic and Lois Laurenson, o.
Greeley, Colo, who will be guest:
at the McCarville home for fort
night.
Victor Christensen was in Oma
ha the latter part of the week, at
tending a district meeting of the
Willard Battery Agents. He reports
very pleasant meeting and plenty
Of enthusiasm.
Miss Wayne Michael is enjoying
her two weeks vacation from hel
duties at the post office. Tuesday
morning she left for Cascade, Iowa
where she will spend a week or ter
days visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]. H
Banghart.
Rev. c. D. Wendell, OF Van Horn
Iowa, was in the city Saturday, hsv,
ing been called here to preach the
funeral services for the late Chas
Kibler. whose remains were shipped
from Canada last Thursday.
Miss Anna Wilson, who has been
teaching in the public schools al
Cherokee, Iowa, arrived in the city
the fore part of the week to spend
her summer vacation with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilson.
The Chase-Lister Ladies' Orches
ira, under the direction of Florine
Driesbach. gives big free concert
every night under the big top at
o'clock. If you enjoy good music
come early. All next week, com
mencing Monday night.
Miss Lorraine Graham is in Ames
this week attending the commence.
ment exercises held at Ames col
lege. She is graduate of the eco.
Monies department Of the state
school, and, of course, has many
friends in the student body.
Ten car loads of cattle were ship
ped to the Chicago market Saturday
afternoon. Those represented in the
consignment were: John Mcclure
Abe Anderson, Ted Ebert, Chri:
Andaronn ThiS
is said to be the. largest shipment
of cattle out of Audubon at any one
time in many months.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Hoogenakkel
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Smith were
at Guthrie Center last Sunday t
hear Bishop Quayle, who was the
principal speaker of the afternoon
The Methodist churches of Guthrie
county united in an all-day meeting
in celebrating the 60th anniversary
of Methodism in that county.
DR.. Rosenbladt, of Council Bluffs
was in the city Saturday visiting his
parents and old time friends. The
doctor observed the large signs al
over town announcing the new
Splitting" ordinance, and as he
walked up the street he said hi
didn't know whether he was alive OF
not, and had almost come to the
conclusion that he had reached thu
Holy City. The doctor has neveI
lost his love for Audubon and finds
much pleasure in making his semi
occasional visits. He is. of course
pleased TO note that Audubon /:
keeping up in line of progress, de
termined to make the city sanitary
in every way.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Rockingham Tennis Club To Hold a Singles
Tournament Beginning June 18th. Member
ship Numbers 49,. Schedule Arranged

playable
O
who
Each
alton will make the matches interesting The will promptly 5each a
will
be played arranged
Mcintosh, Miss Opheha Omond, Pickett
The
is London Mrs W. Leak
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke T: a.!

pfiaes ALBERT -
seiS IL teppy rcd
bsss, tidy red rims,
handsome no und
and holt pound tin
humidoYs and In che
psund crystal glass
u I'd or With
spenge HHoistsner
fsp-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
LABOR DECLARES WAR ON 4
TRACTION FARE INCREASE

New York.-Organized labor in New
York State has declared war on an ef-
fort to increase fares for traction COM
panies. The Executive Council of the
State Federation Of Labor announced
that appeals had been sent to every
union man and woman in the state and
TO members Of the State Assembly,
urging them to do their utmost with
influence and votes to defeat any pro-
posal for higher fares. John Sullivan,
vice president Of the federation. said
that labor urged advancement Of res
olution asking Congress to allow New
York to ''legalize the manufacture and
sale Of light wines and beers"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
Blanket Charge Filed.

New York.-Another blanket indict-
meut believed 10 contain the names
OF AT least 55 members OF the'Associa.
ton of Dealers IN Building Materials
was presented TO supreme Court JUS
tlce McAyoy by one Of the extraor-
binary grand iuries investigating the
building trust" The names Of the de-
PENDANTS In the indictment, which is
believed To charge violation Of the
state anti-trust act, were withheld.
Their counsel WAS notified to produce
them In Court for arraignmept
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
PRESIDENT ASKS
AID FOR Chinese
Wilson Calls On Kentuckians
to Save 10000, 900 From
Starvation
{. Y. MULLINS IS CHAIRMAN

Forty million Chinese face starva-
ton and although relief be sent imme-
diately, many millions will die before
1t can arrive. This is the summary of
President Wilson's proclamation ask
ing the Nation to help the Chinese and
which appeal the Rev. DIR. Il. Y. Null
/ lins, president of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, Louisville. KY.
answered by accepting the chairman
ship for Kentucky Of the China Fam
Inc Fund.
DIR. Mullins In making public the
| Presidents proclamation. said no cam
paign, In the sense Of a personally So
lIcited canvass, would be held, but be-
ginning early In February the people
of Kentucky would be asked to send
voluntary contributions to the State
Headquarters in Louisville.
President Wilson's proclamation fol-
lows:
"A famine, alarming In its proper
tions, today holds In Its grip several
important provinces In China. The
crop failure Is complete, and the pres
ent distress. which Is great. is likely.
before winter has run its course. to be-
come appalling. In fact, our diplo-
matte and consular agencies in China,
inform me that the loss resulting from
death in distressing form may run into
millions Of souls. 1t Is certain that the
local Government and established
agencies of relief are unable to cope
with the magnitude of the disaster
which faces them.
-Under the circumstances. relief to
be effective should be granted quickly.
Once more an opportunity Is offered
to the American people to show that
prompt and generous response with
which they have invariably met the
call of their brother nations In dis
tress.
THE case Of China, l regard as es-
pecially worthy Of the earnest atten-
tion of our citizens. To an unusual de-
gree the Chinese people look to us for
counsel and for effective friendship.
Our churches, through their religious
and medical missionaries, their
schools and colleges and our phi
lapthropic foundations have rendered
China an incalculable benefit, which
her people recognize with gratiture and
devotion to the United States. There
fore not only In the name of humanity
but In that Of friendliness which we
feel for great people In distress,
venture to ask our citizens shall, even
though the task Of giving is not today
a light one, respond as they can to this
distant but appealing cry for help"
President Wilson in sending his proc
lhmation to DIR. Mullins and through
h.m TO be made public, called on the
seminary president to take charge Of
til, campaign in Kentucky.
Norman IL. Davis, Under Secretary
of State. is honorary treasurer, and
Vernon Munroe Is treasurer for the
national campaign. Joseph Burge, Of
the Pessle Gaulbert Company. II
treasurer for Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
Army Heads To Meet.

Washipgton.-General John J. Per
shing. Secretary of War Newton ID. Ba-
kcr and Major General John A. Lee
jeune, commandant of the Marine
Corps. will appear before the House
Military Committee to discuss the res
olution TO bring back from France the
body Of an unidentified soldier for
burial with appropriate ceremonies In
Arlington National Cemetery. They
were invited Ia apnenr by Representa-
tive Fish, author OF the resolution.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
Sprlno on the Coast

Now Is the season Of sailing; for
already the chattering swallow has
come, and the gracious west wind;
the meadows flower; and the sea.
tossed up with waves and rough
blasts, has sunk TO silence. Weigh
thine anchors and unloese thine haw-
sers. o mariner. and sail with all thy
canvas set. this ! Priapus Of the har-
Dor tell thee, o man, that thou mayest
sail forth with all thy trafficking.-
From "Leonidas Of Tsrentum." By j.
w. Aackail
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
To REGULATE Removal Of Liquor.

Washlngton.-Orders prohibiting the
withdrawal Of liquor from bonded
warehouses, announced as having been
issued for seven Eastern States, will
be extended whenever required by To-
cal conditions. prohibition officials de-
clared. Extension of. the prohibition
against the outward flow of liquor
from warehouses, the officials added.
will be governed entirely by the
amount of liquor already withdrawn in
the various states.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

The English ambassador to the
United States, Sir Auckland Geddes,
has just returned to England, evil
IDENTIFY on important business. The
close Of the war has left many ques-
tions to be settled between the two
countries and some of them are vex-
ing. The questions of credit and Of
trade are uppermost as well as cases
of violation of our neutrality during
the war. That the feeling toward
England is not altogether friendly or
creditable is evinced by the numerous
letters received by Lady Geddes
against herself or her children, while
in Washington.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York.-A toll of Il lives-six
men and six women-was taken In q
spectacular fire which destroyed the
Colonial Hotel in Hoboken, N. J. The
list was Increased 10 II when Miss
Mary Schumacher, AZ years old, Of Jer-
sey City, died in st. Mary's Hospital.
Seven bodies have been identified The
blaze. which was attended with many
mysterious circumstances, ragged for
only one hour, but many of the bodies
removed from the building were burn
ed beyond possible recognition. Moth
ing definite was known as to where
the blaze started, but the flames went
up an air shaft and mushroomed into
the third and fourth floors. 1t was on
these floors that most Of the deaths
resulted.
An investigation was authorized to
determine the cause Of the fire and to
solve unexplained circumstances sur
rounding the deaths. George T. Vicks,
Assistant County Prosecutor, author
lied Detective w. J. CharlOck to inves-
tigate for any possible criminal viola
tions that might bear ON the fire, and
Joseph Incrocasso, County Coroner.
called special jury for an inquest
All of the guest chambers Of the Co
lonlal Hotel were reported to have
been engaged and there seemed to
be as many women as men In the
building. At least two Of the dead
women, It is said, would have been
saved had they needed the orders OF
firemen to leap into life nets. Their
lack Of apparel was believed to have
been one reason for the refusal Of the
women to make the lap.
Added to the mystery Of the fire Is
the disappearance Of the hotel register
which, hotel officials say, was burned.
In many of the rooms, police say, whis-
ky bottles were found. The fact that
many Of the guests were known to
have been injured and that they failed
to appear for questioning, also has puz-
zled Hoboken authorities. Witnesses
Of the fire declared that scores Of
scantily dressed women and men were
whisked away in taxicabs after limp
ing out of the hotel.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03
Tippie 10 Destroyed.

Huntington, w. va.-State police at
Kenova announced that they received
a report of the dynamiting OF the tip
pie of the Thacker Mining Company
at Rawl, Mingo County. According to
the report, several shots were fred and
one man VAS seriously injured The
property damage is said to be large.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

After the fall of the Cromwell re-
rime. Charles II came back from exile
tn England, acclaimed as king with a
welcome more delirious than ever Eng
lish sovereign had received before.
And while the people shouted and re-
ioiced. the king slipped away and sup
ped with Barbara yilliers. woman
who was later 10 he more notorious
than any other woman of her time.
She was the daughter OF a brave and
good man, courageous soldier who
had died al the age OF 30 from wounds
received In battle. II is one OF the
mysteries of heredity that his daugh-
ter should have been the most shame
less beneficiary OF corruption that Eng
land had ever known.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

The movement toward naval dis
armament is not making much head
way at present. The Japanese Sec
retary of Navy says that the policy
Of eight battleships and eight cruis-
ers must go through, although he
is in favor of disarmament. Even
in the United States the expressions
favorable to a strong navy as a means
Of defense are numerous and do not
give much hope for a change Of pol
icy. It seems probable that the prom.
inent place which the United States
has won among nations will lead her
to strengthen rather than reduce her
navy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-02-03

Lexington, Feb. with more than
900 Kentucky farm men and women
enrolled from a large percentage Of
representative counties, the Ninth
Annual Farm and Home Convention
opened at the State College Of Ag-
riculture Tuesday morning at .
o'clock. Good enrollments reported
at the initial meetings and the large
number Of farmers and their wives
who are arriving has led authorities
at the college TO predict that the
1921 meeting will be record one.
More than rs Kentucky farm women
were enrolled at the first session Of
their special program. and approx
mately 80 farmers were present for
the opening meeting Of the four-day
tractor school.