davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
Thirty-Five Years Ago.

From Eearld File, Sept. 30, 1886
 Many articles in the Herald of September 30, 1886 are about the Apache Indians, who had been taken to Florida. A short time before this the bands of Geronimo and Natchez who had been on an outbreak since 1884, had been captured and exiled. After be- ing: kept in Florida a while they came back to Fort Sill, Oklaho- ma, where Geronimo died. They were such persistent raiders that they were never allowed to re- turn.
 The Herald editor, Barry Mat lhews, himself a candidate for district attorney, shows an espec- ial animus toward the primary that was held at the law office of his rival candidate, M. V. How ard and the Herald says "The political horizon in this county is studded with black and threaten ing clouds" " He hopes the Wins low convention will clear them away.
 The middle eighties saw the great cattle ranges of Texas ra- pidly converted into farms. Great ,ots of cattle came to Arizona. The Herald tells that the Aztec company was bringing train load week, while ten herds had come into Socorro county. New Mexico in a week.
 Alfred Ruiz had a standing card in the professional column in 1886. He is mentioned as county recorder, clerk of court, U. s. commissioner and a preparer of abstracts. At the close of his term as clerk of court. his records were so well kept that he was admitted as member of the bar without examination.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
NOTICE OF IMPORTANT
 MEETING.

Friday, September 30, all pa irons of District No. 1. District No. II and the High School as well as all citizens who are inter- ested in education are asked to meet with the teachers of those schools for the purpose of form ing some sort of Parent-Teachers Organization or Community Club for the purpose of furthering and boosting education in St. Johns. Questions of vital interest and importance will be discussed in short, snappy meetings. In order for our schools to do the most for the children and for the commun- ity it is necessary that every per son be reached and put to work ing and boosting for the schools.
 If every one will get behind this movement and put things over we can have as good a sys- tenn of public schools here as in any town in the state.
 ALL THE PEOPLE OF THE COM MUNITY, be they doctors, bankers, merchants, farmers, housewives, or ANYONE who want to see good system of schools here are asked to be present on Friday, the Both, at 3 D: m.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
NOTICE!

Commencing on Saturday. Oc- tober 1st, the undersigned Banks will close at 12 o'clock, noon, on Saturdays.
 Customers and others having business with the Banks on Sat urdays kindly arrange to give same attention during the morning hours. During other business days the Banks will be open for business during the regular hours, from nine in the morning until four in the afternoon.
 ST. JOHNS STATE BANK,
 STOCKMEN'S STATE BANK.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29

Oscar c. Goldsmith, a stock man from near Concho, was at tending to business in St. Johns during the first part of the week. Mr. Goldsmith has recently re- turned from Oklahoma where he resided before coming to Arizona. He says that on his range near Concho the grass is excellent and crops around there are fine.
 Mrs. M. J. Norton and children arrived in Holbrook Saturday where they were met by MT. Norton, who brought them to St. Johns Sunday. Their abode for the present will be in the rooms in the back part of tke St. Johns State Bank. We are glad to vel come MT. and Mrs. Norton and family to St. Johns and sincerely hope they will make St. Johns their permanent home.
 When will the United Sta tes cease to pay for the war from which she recently emerged? ? Teach loyalty! Cry loyalty! But there will be no loyalty as long as the United States allows a lot of parasites and frauds to get jobs for the purpose of making the people pay taxes for pensions etc. where they are undeserving. You often hear tbe remark: I de- serve a pension as much as that fellow and after it he goes, trying to get something just because someone else does, deservedly or undeservedly. Many men who entered the service are as just as we'll today as they were before entering, but still they are either getting compensation or are try ing to. Is this the spirit of true Americanism? There are some
 who are honest in getting their compensation.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the High School Board at the Secretary's office in the Court House at St. Johns, for furnish ing the ST. JOHNS HIGH SCHOOL 30 cords of good cedar wood, said wood to be not less than 4 inches in diameter, and to be cut in four foot lengths and ricked on the school grounds for meas urement.
 In order to receive consideration, bids must be sealed, and addressed to the SECRETARY HIGH SCHOOL BOARD, St. Johns, Arizona, and filed not later than P. M. October 5th, 1921,
 By Order of HIGH SCHOOL BOARD.
 Levi s. Udall, Secretary.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees of School Dis trict No. Eleven CID invite sealed bids for furnishing 25 cords of good cedar wood, said wood to be cut in IS inch lengths, delivered to and placed in the District wood shed at St. Johns; wood to be ricked in wood shed for measure ment.
 To receive consideration bids must be sealed, and addressed to the Clerk of said Board at St. Johns, Arizona, and filed not later than 5 P. M. October 5th, 1921.
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES DISTRICT
 ELEVEN.
 By Levi s. Udali, Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29

J. A. Mineer was over from his ranch on the Puerco Wednes- day.
 Have you seen the Purchasing power of $3O.OO" ad in this weeks HERALD. See display window at The Cash Store.
 Joseph B. Richey who has been attending school at Los Angeles taking a commercial course re- turned home Tuesday.
 Lewis K. Terry of Nutrioso was making final proof on his homestead before Levi s. Udall, yesterday, Sept. 28.
 You can buy a good front quar- ter of beef for Sc per pound and a good boil for 5c to 7c. Best cut at 20c per pound.
 The Cash Store Market.
 Mr. and Mrs. Levi s. Udall are now comfortably domiciled in their new home. It is one of the most attractive homes within our city and is a credit to St. Johns.
 We are in receipt of a letter from Noah o. Connolly, who is laboring as a missionary for the L. D. s. church at Fit. Smith, Ark. He says no matter what he is doing when he receives the HERALD he stops to read the news from home.
 Relatives and friends of Mrs. John T. Patterson are indeed sorry to hear that the operation, which she went to Albuquerque to undergo was not successful. The doctors say that she has can- cer of the liver and that her con- dition is very critical.
 One step won't take you far you've got to, keep on walking; one word won't tell folks who you are-you've got to keep on talking; one inch won't make you very taIl-you've got to keep on growing; one little lad" won't do it all-you've got to keep lem going. Exchange.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
COMING NEXT WEEK

Dr. Schell, the Well-known op- tometrist and optician of Tucson, will be at the Earth Hotel on his regular visit, on Saturday and Sunday of next week, (Oct. 1-2) and will remain the two days only. If your eyes need atten- tion, call on him for expert ser vice. Special attention to child ren's eyes.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
The Ideal Purgative

As a purgative, Chamberlains' Tablets are the exact thing re- uuired. 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., 1921-09-29

Need Glasses? See Dr. Schell of Tucson on his regular visit at the Earth Hotel on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 1ts-2pd two days only. Special attention to child ren's eyes.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
SCHOOL NEWS.

Delegates from the various classes will meet with members of the faculty this week to draw up a constitution for the student body government. The class representatives are: Fay Pat terson, freshman; Marjorie Bar rett. sophomore; Clyde Overson, junior; and Jack Penney, senior.
 The Teachers Club will meet at 500 o'clock next Saturday evening. This will be the second meeting of the club.
 The second delinquent list made it's appearance on the school bull letin board Tuesday morning. It is shorter than the one published last week. Interesting to note, for few exceptions, the names on it are not the same as those of last week. s. J. H. $. students are working for scholarship as we'll as other things. PERSONALS.
 Miss Ruth Wortman, head of the Home Economics department, has sufficiently recovered from her recent illness to be able to take up her work.
 Mrs. Burk, mother of Ester BurK, ard family have moved to St. Johns for the winter.
 Arizona Gibbons and Violet Cropas are two new students en- rolling in the high school.
 Miss Helen H. Hahn, Teacher Trainer in Home Economic. Miss K. Bear, State Supervisor of Vo- cational Home Economies; Miss Elsie Toles. State Superintendent of Public Instruction and a mem Der of the State Vocational Board; Mir. Bowles, State Superintendent of Agriculture; and Nr. Doner, State Director Of VocahOnal F,du- cation and Superintendent of Trades and Industries were visit ors at the High School this week in the interest of furthering the vocational work of the school. SOCIAL NOTES.
 The Freshmen will open their social season next FridaV right with class party which vii be given at the Academy tuiI4ing. The Fresh" entertainment will consist of dancing and games.
 The Sophomore girls gave a Kids Candy-Pull Party" last Friday evening at the home of Anona Crosby who is the class vice-president.
 The Seniors spent social even ing Saturday at the home of Lot tie Naegle Jones.
 The members of the Junior class and their friends met at the home of Wiley Peterson Saturday night and gave party in honor of the faculty. The evening was spent in playing games. One mo- table feature of the event was, all those present became active members of the George Washing ton Society.
 SPORTS.
 Coach Napier is enthusiastic about the boys basket ball team. With consistent practice the team ought to stand fair chance to try for the state championship.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
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.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29
Local Happenings

Why not attend the big fair at Vernon October 7th.
 W B. Parks has returned from a business trip to Los Angeles.
 J. H. Greer of Hunt was a vis- itor here Tuesday.
 Handkerchiefs are now'sold at the Hat Shop. Prices 4c to 35c.
 Bert J. and Harry E. Colter of Springerville were visitors here Tuesday.
 A shipment of fine hats just re- ceived at the Hat Shop. Good values and low prices.
 David Christensen returned to Winslow Sunday after spending a week with his family here. We are now carrying dried fruits. Good and fresh. The best on the market. Central Meat Market.
 Gold Medal toilet articles are leaders the world over. Get them at the Hat Shop-Tamar Lewis.
 w. J. Newsam of Springerville passed through St. Johns Tuesday on his way to Skull Valley.
 "An apple day. keeps the doctor away" We keep the best.
 CENTRAL MEAT MARKET.
 Furnished Room to rent for light housekeeping. Inquire at HERALD office.
 Mrs. L. C. Sherwood left Sun day for St. George, Utah, where she will visit scenes and friends of her girlhood days.
 Two cases of Typhold are re- ported among the Spanish-Amer- ican people in St. Johns. It is hoped that there will be no others.
 Mrs. Fred Roshlisberger and family were in from Vernon Sat urday, Sunday and Monday, They say harvesting is on at Yer non and the crops are good.
 Andrew Maxwell, Live Stock Inspector for Apache county, spent part of this week in and around St. Johns attending to matters pertaining to his duties as live stock inspector.
 Mrs. Stansell H. Greer has gone to Thatcher for visit with her mother. She vii. remain until near Christmas time before re- turning to St. Johns when she hopes to bring her mother back with her.
 L. D. Connolly was in the city Monday and Tuesday. He has been working at the Whiting saw mill during the past summer and is now here for the purpose of putting up hay. The sawmill has closed down for while and may not start again this season:
 State Game Warden, Joe Pro chaska, was in the city Monday enroute to the game preserves for the purpose of choosing men to see that the game laws are ob- served during the open season. It might be a good thing to be sure that they are observed during other periods of the year.
 Mir. and Mrs. Heber Jarvis were visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Jesse Dewitt, at Woodruff, during the latter part of last week. Mrs. Dewitt has been very ill for the past two months and it was thought neces- sary to send her to hospital. On their return home MT. and Mrs. Jarvis brought the children of Mr and Irc DoWitt 111ith h
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29

< A great picture with a great !
 cast is coming Wednesday, < October 9th to St. Johns.
 \ It is Geo. Loane Fuckers
 \ Masterpiece , THE MIRACLE MAN" \ ( Starring Thomas Meighan { { and Betty Compson. Pro- z duced by Paramount Aircraft
 < JEN-DIKE THEATER.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29

Hunting season for deer etc. will open Oct. l.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-29

Coach Napier is enthusiastic about the boys basket ball team. With consistent practice the team ought to stand fair chance to try for the state championship.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21
} - =. ~. - =
-COL,FAX .

| Dec. ia Christmas tree and pro-
gram will be given in the NJ. E. chur-
Oh Monday afternoon, Dec. 26th.
Mrs B.. Aasen returned home from
Litchfield Monday. She had been call
ed to that place last week on account
of her granddaughter serious ill
ness, the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. sAxel Gordhamer. who is now i'm
proving nicely.
A Christmas tree and program will
be given in Dist. 10 Saturday evening,
| Dec. gath:
| Mrs. S. Hattlestad of Norway Lake
spent4a few days at the Lars Hatles-
tad home last week.
! The remains Of the late Swan Ed
lund were brot here from Willmar on
Tuesday and were inferred at the Col
fax cemetery. Erick P. Erickson read
the service, using text 1, Corinthians
18th Chapter
Mrs. Peter Ogren and baby from
New London spent last week at John
Wohlins.
Miss Pearl Hatlestad returned home
from Willmar Thursday where she
has been employed for some time.
Mrs. Oliver Larson entertained the
Progressive Club last Saturday after
noon. u.
Carroll Wohlin left fer Elgin, ILL.,,
recently where he is to be employed.
Augusta Olson assisted Mrs. OAR
win Johnson a few days last week.
Aston seagren and Ferdinand High
vstrom made a trip to Spicer last
Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21

Martinso nsssleft friday Tor
Duluth at which place he VII attend
the shardWarel mel convention Of the
Marshall Wells Company. He expect
ed to stay for 8 week. :...:
- real SHOW or THE OLD a.
- +. DAYS. siTTlf PFfETT1,Y,', z
NEXT "WEDNESDAY AND THURS
DAY EVENINGS At THE OPERA
IHous ZS
Gladys NeWstrom who has been
working at VIM. Peterson's for some
time went to visit her parents at New
London Thur day and to stay there
until after the holidays.
Mrs. Harvey Parkins went to Kan
diyohi Friday to see her mother, Mrs;
James Lawler, who hurt herself on
Thursday when she slipped on the
porch and received some fractures. y
Miss Helen Lunde who attends
Concordia College at MOOrhead, re
turned home On Saturday to spend
her Christmas vacation with her par.
ents, Rev. and Mes. A. NJ. ,Lunde, at
Suicer. - r.. 49,. y ..s<.:.~"" a. -.
~ Mrs. Anton ,Stenbakken and her
sister, Mrs. Alfred gergeson of this
city returned to this city Thursday az,
ter . couple of weeks visit with their
sister. Mrs. F.. A. Buck at Fargo, Mrs.
[Stenbakken returned to her home at
New London the same day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21
Town of ,,Wnlmar

s ss@ 81 l. Town of ..Wnlmar I. :
Dec. L. Hulda Rasmussen ct al to
Otto Carlson; 1-8 int. in VIZ of NWA,
Section s. 81. " .s@.... :. a. 81 r. !.
Dec. IA. Anna Ruggles ct al. to. Otto
Carlson; Is int. in VIZ OF. NWA, Sec
ton S. 81. = Is @.....~ z =.
Dec. Il. Sarah Holmgren and hus-
band to Otto Carlson; Is int. in VIZ
of ,NWA, sec: 5. 81. = =. ~.
Dec. IL. Gust Carlson ct al to Otto
Carlson. Y int. in VIZ Of NWA, sec.
5. 81. <.>. :.-. :>...,
49,: Town Of st. Johns
Dec 9. John L. Hannah to Kandiyohi
County, part SEA, sec. 2. 81. =
Dec. 8. Andrew A. Anderson and VT
to Lewis Fladeboe, lots and 3, sec. 1.
63>05 acres. 81. .
Town of Harrison -
b Dec. 8. Andrew Anderson and wife
to Kandiyohi County; part NE4, sec.
i'll. 81.
Town of Green Lake
( Dec. 10. Robert TAFT and wife to
Hugh J. TAFT. E1s of NEA, sec. %. $40:
Town of Dovre
Dec. 8. Mrs. ]. J.. Skattos to Kandi-
yohi County; part NWA of NWA ,
sec. p. $25.
Dec. IA. Peter Hoglund ct al to Wal
frid B. Swain, lot 10, End Addition to
Pleasant Beach. $525. e.:
/ Town of Mamre
Dec. 9. Otto J.. Tingwall and wife to
Charles J. Johnson, part SWA of
sWA, section 8, s acres. 81.
Town of Burbank
| DEG. IL. p. F. Witt, widower, to Ad.
die E. AIDE ct al; S1s of SEA, E1z, of
SWA, section %, lots 2 and 3. section
"a. 263 acres. 81.
Dec. IL. Carl A. Olson, single, to A.
L. Smith; VIZ of SWA, section rs. ST.
VILLAGE OF SP1CER
/ Dec. 10. Spicer Land Co. to Abby S.
Paddock; lot 40, blk 2, Lake Front
Add. $500.
I CITY OF WILLMAR
/ Dec. g. Gunda Fladeboe and husband
to Albert M. Anderson; lots 4, B. g.
and 7, blk 3. 18th add. 81.
Dec. IL. Peter Rodman and wife to
Severt Benson; lot IL, blk 40. $4,000.
Dec. II. Hildar NJ Hoaglund and VT
to Gustaf A. Erickson, part of lots
and 7, blk 40c $1,000
Dec. II. Albert E. Larson and wife
to .Gustaf A. Erickson ct al, west &c
it. of lot 1, blk As. 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21

I.ouis and Ehme Frueh Hing OF Will
mar came over Wednesd day for visit.
with their relatives. s..3. 5..S
3 - Mrs. Annie Hawkinson Of May.
nard returned home Thursday after .
few days visit with friends II the twin
| cities. 1.z5.ss 81.
-<Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Walquists
vent to Paynesville to visit with the
latter's sister, Mrs. q. w. Olson Tor
e week. .s*,:.
Mrs. John Dorkenl returned to.
Raymond Saturday after a few days
visit at the Ernest Person home in
this city. . *. ..: i s..s y 40.
miss Emma Ramstad visited in
this city with friends while enroute
home to Sunburg after visit in Min.
neapoIis. =. - ! S.:l @..* j. :. II
!: Mrs. Annie. snider of De Graft re-.
turned. to her home at that place Fri
day after days visit with Mrs. Harry
Erickson. II RI .]@z< 7
Mrs. P. J. Erickson Of Milaca re-
turned home Saturday after attend.
ing the funeral of the late Mrs. And.
Peterson. -. z~. ~ +. ~.
| Rev. NJ. B. Mickaelson of Marin.
cite, Wis, arrived in this city Friday
to- attend the funeral OF the late Mrs.
S. S. ;Glarum. .<..*.',@ :
Mrs. Herman Lindquist returned
to New London Friday after having
some. dental work done in this city
for a couple of days. .- ..c....%+.
For Christmas gifts: watches,
jeweiry, todaks, albums. Nice, new
stock reduced prices. See US. Olive
Bros, Third street. 12-7-1421.
Elmer Jergenson of Sunburg Wis
lifted with his sister, Mrs. Anna Filing
Doe in this city Thursday and Friday
Of last week. ~... -
Alfred Sandberg Of Willmar came
down Saturday and visited until Mon.
day with his parents, NJ C. Sandberg
and family.-Maynard News
lis your liver out of order? Do
you suffer from biliousness, headaches
constipation? If so, Tanlac is what
you need. Carlson Bros.-Ady.t
Oscar Nelson returned home to
this city Wednesday after being un-
der medical care at the Fairview hos
pital in Minneapolis for about two
months ..,> +. j., .~zsEx4-.s
Miss Muriel Carlson who has
been visiting at the John Peterson
home at RingO Lake returned to her
home at Willmar Friday.-New Lon
don Times. 49,
-Tanlac is we'll advertised, but ad-
vertising alone could not have pro-
duced Tanlac's popularity. 1t had to
have merit. Carlson Bros.-Adv.
Miss Rosetta Lawler of Bradley
came home Saturday to see her mo-
Their, Mrs. James Lawler at Kandi-
yohi, who fractured her hip last
Thursday. \. 1885,.
deposit some money. regularly
every week That is our plan in the
Christmas club. Come in and. join
today.-First National Bank of Will
mar. St
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Or. II. r. Porter, Dentist Carlson
block. r.


Or. II. F. Porter, Dentist, Carlson
Block. #
-. Frank Rodney of Willmar spent
yesterday in Benson.
:. For taxi and auto livery call
536-W-2.-Adv. =; f.. 8. tt.
Mrs. J. Ziehl visited with :rela-
tives at Willmar over Sunday.
>, Hundreds Of beautiful Knit Ties,
Fifty Cents Lid Wants To See You.
Mrs. F. A. Brown and son George
were at Willmar Saturday afternoon:
=. DR.. G. e. oerretson, Dentist, Lewis
Block. 49,. ~
w: H. Bell and G. O. Harris went
to the cities Friday to visit friends
= -Hsve your watch repaired at o.
I've Bros. '315 Third st. ; II
Mrs. John S. Peterson of Atwater
spent Sunday. with her, husband here.
u Or. c. e. Anderson, Dentist, Bank
t<of NiilImar.
u VIM. .Arneson Of Kandiyohi was
Willmar visitor. on Thursday even
hg.
ti-s=e c. G. Enewall for bargains in
eouses. If.
/ Miss. Lilly Rudbeck visited in
Pennock Thursday and Friday of this
week. ,.
4 Or. Oscar e. Hedln, dentist, czrleo.
Block. Phone e1:-Adv.
I--Herbert Nordstrom of Atwater
hade a business trip. to. this city on
Saturday. =. .
/ christmas greeting and Enclosure
;fards at the Gift Shop, Pacific Ave.
Nest, 4t.
/ William Cruze, I. Jay Houghton
fnd E. w. Edwards went to Willmar
yesterday.
4 Tiles for the Men, Fifty Cents.
Lid Wants To See You.
Mrs. Max Minsker, Of Atwater Wis
tied at the I. Ruben home in this city
Thursday.
--Oscar .Gustafson is at present
staying in the cities and is under
medical care.
:. Join the Christmas club at the
First National Bank Of WiIlmar which
starts Dec. IL. St
.. If you are feeling badly, put your
troubles away by taking, Tanlac. Carl
son Bros-Adv.
:. Mrs. Kelly Peterson visited with
relatives at Willmar from Saturday
until Sunday.
-Nels Torkelson returned from a
j. visit with relatives and friends at
Willmar Monday. &c.,.
Miss Ruth Ramstad of Hawick
visited and did some shopping in this
city ON Saturday. go. =.
Miss Alta Porter returned to her
home at Sioux Falls Friday after a
visit in this city.
Lawrence Kallevig is assisting at
the Mode! Clothing House as clerk
during the holidays: ---,~~~.~~.-.
y, Young Mems New Brown and
Check Suits, $3.50. Lid Wants To See
You.
Mrs. Hans Lewis and Mrs. Victor
,Bergquist visited in Kandiyohi last
Thursday afternoon .;
-There is but one place in Willmar
to get a Chiropractie spinal adjust
ment. Corner Of 5th St. and Pacific
Ave. L. e. coss, D. c., Ph. c. Geo. C.
Nicholson, p. C. II