davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-16
Thankful to His Friends.

To the friends who supported me at the polls November 7th 1 wish to express my heartfelt thanks and appreciation and to also say that remain the same as before expressed that l have made no pledges or promises.
 As for the rumors that were going the rounds that we would lose our High School and many other foolish rumors, 1 wish to say to the people that 1 have never made pledges other than that 1 would try and serve the people to the best of my ability and further, my only desire now is to serve the people of Apache County Tn a fair and just manner and to keep the trust placed in me by the people of the coun- ty.
 Respectfully,
 Connor Trammell.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-16
A Timely Suggestion

This is the season of the year when the prudent and careful housewife replenishes her supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the winter is over and re- suits are much more prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at hand and given as soon as the first indication of a cold appears and before it has become settled in the system. There is no dan- ger in giving it to children as it contains no opium or other harm ful drug, Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-16

good market for we'll fattened cattle. We are almost certain of securing from two to three cents margin, and at this rate feeding should come out ahead of selling the feeds.
 Hogs should follow the cattle, for this is one item required for success in cattle feeding. The other item is the manure. which should be spread over the field rather than allowed to accumu- late in the feed lots.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-16
Successful Young Business Man
 Wins Charming Young Lady

Very pleasant news has been imparted to the Holbrook friends
 f Richard Schuster. No less than the fact of his engagement to Miss Miriam Seelig, only daughter of MT. Sam Seelig of Los Angeles, who in company with Miss Helen Schuster spent a short time in Holbrook this fall.
 We fee! that Mir. Schuster is to be warmly congratulated on his exceeding good fortune. Miss Seelig is a most charming and unassuming young woman of unusual good sense and well cultivated talents. She complet- ed her education at Stanford, graduating with high honors and was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society.
 Dick who is a son of Adolph Schuster of Los Angeles and Hol- brook, is well known to all Hol brook residents, He has been most successful in his manage ment of the large business inter- ests of the firm and needs only this happiness to complete his life. The marriage will probably take place during the late winter or early spring months.
 The young couple are planning to make their home in Holbrook where MT. Schuster's large busi- ness interests make his presence imperative. The bethrothal is being celebrated by the families of the two young people with a dinner dance for the immediate connections given in Los Angeles on Saturday. Dick left for Los Angeles last Saturday and will probably spend good deal of his time there until the first of the year. We'll we are only young once and we envy and conRratu- late them. Holbrook News.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-16
Card of Thanks

To the dear friends who were so kind and good to me during my severe hour of deep sorrow, 1 wish to express my sincere appreciation and thanks, and l hope and pray that each of you may also have friends of the truest type should you ever have to pass through the valley of sorrow.
 Respt.
 MRS. R. c. REEDER.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-16

The preliminary hearing of c. c. White charged with killing R. c. Reeder. was heard at Con- cho, before Judge A. B. Cande- laria. MT. White tried to waive preliminary examination but it was denied him and evidence introduced and White was held without bond. Court will likely convene during the early part of next year.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-16

Dr. Bouldin left for the east Monday morning. We are in- formed that he will visit his children in Alabama before re- turning to St. Johns.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-16

Maurice Earth has gone to Los Angeles for a visit with his brother Attorney Isaac Earth, who now resides in the Sun flower state.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-16

MerviIle Darnall, representing the Graham Paper Company of Fl Paso, was in St. Jonns Monday soliciting business for that firm.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-16
Local Pick Ups


 the city visiting with relatives.
 J. Alfred Anderson is having his new home plastered. J w. Waite is doIng the work.
 Jack Penney. who is attending the Flagstaff Normal this winter was in St. Johns Saturday, Sun- day and Monday.
 Miss Pansy McCray, who has been :. at Holbrook for the past week having some dental work done returned home Monday evening.
 Mrs. w. H. Gibbons is at Taylor visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Palmer. Mr. Gibbons is now living a lonely life and can hardly content himself anywhere.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Davis left Saturday for Taylor for short visit with relatives there. We are informed that they may visit at Winslow before returning to St. Johns.
 Miss Amanda (Tris Uold who has been in Apache County for the past month or so, left Tues day for Holbrook. Miss Griswold is agent for the World Book and some other good works.
 The Stake presidency, Levi 5. Udall. Jacob Hamblin and L. R. Gibbons have been absent the past few days holding conference at Ramah and Bluewater. They returned home Tuesday.
 Andrew Kimball, president of the St. Joseph Stake spent a few days in St. Johns visiting with his son-in-law, John H. Udall and his grandson. Nicholas Udall. He left for his home at Thatcher Monday evening.
 The Football game between St. Johns and Flagstaff, played in St. Johns last Saturday showed a score of 58 to 0 in faror of Flag staff. The Flagstaff boys also played at Edgar Monday and we are informed that the score was 36 to o in favor of Flagstaff.
 Mrs. James N. Overson, who went to Albuquerque N. M. some few weeks ago for the purpose of undergoing an operation is again at home and from reports is getting along nicely. Her friends are all hoping that she will soon be able to assume her regular duties,
 J. H. Wiltbank accompanied by his father E. w. Wiltbank and Michael Hale of Edgar were in the city Friday of last week on business pertaining to land mat ters. They report crops as short up there this year and not much sale for what was raised.
 Mrs. R. c. Reeder and children of Floy left for Fl Cajon, Califor- mia Tuesday. Mrs. Reeder is a daughter of Mir. Miller the con- tractor who built the Apache County court house. Mrs. Reeder'S brother has been here for some weeks and accompanied her to Fl Cajon.
 Armistice Day was fittingly celebrated here in St. Johns last Saturday under the auspices of the Woman's Club. A program consisting of music by the band, songs and speeches by local talent was rendered in front of the Columhia Theater Tn the even-
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-16
Arizona Farmers Feeding Many
 Cattle

Tucson, Nov. 15.-This year bids fair to establish a record in cattle feeding for Arizona. AL ready estimates have reached as high as 75,000 cattle in the Phoe- nix district alone; besides these. a goodly quantity of cattle are on feed in the Yuma and Upper Gila Valleys. says Dr. R. H. Williams of the University.
 Feed conditions are favorable, as winter grains have been planted early and a large acreage of pasture is now available. Cotton will be picked early this year, and the cattle will find con- siderable Johnson and Bermuda grass pasture in the cotton and grain sorghum fields after the crops have been harvested. Alfalfa hay and straw are plenti- full, and silage is being used more extensively than formerly. The supply of cotton seed meal will be up to the average.
 Pastures will be extensively used during the fall and winter months. No other feed is as cheap and good as barley or alfalfa pasture at S1.50 to $2.50 per head per month. This feed also gives range cattle a good start for dry lot finishing later.
 As soon as the pasture begins to fail. the cattle should be put up in corrals and given all the silage and alfalfa hay they can eat and a limited quantity of cottonseed meals Start the meal at one pound per head daily and gradually increase it to two pounds at the end of the second week. The last month as much as three pounds per head may be fed to advantage.
 
 When range steers are first placed in the feed lot they will not care for silage, but will con- sume a large quantity of hay. Inside of week, however, the cattle will learn to relish the silage. and will eat very little hay. It is doubtful if cattle will eat more than three or four pounds of good alfalfa hay daily, if they are given all the siIage they care for and two are three pounds of cottonseed meal. Steers fed in this way will gain around two pounds and a half daily and should be in good market condi- tion in four months.
 Yearling steers weighing 450 pounds and costing $22. 50 per head should weigh 750 pounds at the end of four months and be in good condition. During the time they are in the feed lots, year. lings will consume an average of 30 to 36 pounds of silage per day, 8 or 4 pounds of alfalfa hay. and 3 pounds of cottonseed meal.
 With silage at $500 per ton, loose alfalfa hay at S12.00. and cottonseed meal at $35.00 per ton, each animal will require around SPA % for feed, or $500 per hundredwelght g ain in weight. At this rate, the cattle will cost $6. 20 per hundredweight when ready for sale, and without allowing anything for interest, labor or loss in cattle. Thus a margin of at least $1. 50 should be available for yearlings, $2.00 per hundredweight for two year olds, and three year olds, $2. 50 to $500. The older cattle will finish in a shorter time than the year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
PUBL|C'S CHALLENGE
ACCEPTED BY FILM
INDUSTRY, SAYS HAYS
(SY a ssociated Pressl

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE mo-
ton picture industry looks upon the
demands made upon it by the Ameri-
can public as challenge, which are
accepted to the ultimate, declared Will
H. Hays, the new chief of the indus
try, in addressing a meeting here last
night
A gathering of more than 1000 per-
sons including more screen stars than
were ever before assembled in any
one place, heard Mr.. Hays deliver his
inaugural address" on taking up the
duties of the position for which he
resigned from President Harding's
cabinet
The industry accept the challenge
he said, in the demand of the Amer
lean youth that it's pictures shall give
the right kind of entertainment and
instruction. 1t accepts the challenge
IN the righteousness demand of Amer
lean mothers that the entertainment
and amusement of that youth be
worthy of their value as the most
potent factor in the country's future.
The opportunity is great and so in
ike measure is the responsibility.
That responsibility is accepted"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
STOCKHOLDERS FILE
SUIT TO DISSOLVE
LORRAINE REALTY

Preferred stockholders of the Lor-
raine Realty company filed suit in cir
cult court late Thursday afternoon,
asking the appointment of receiver
and liquidation of the corporation.
The suit is the outgrowth of the recent
dissolution of the Lorraine Car COM
pany. The Lorraine Realty company
held the buildings and land on which
the car company operated.
Compliments named in the petition
as plaintiffs are Charles Fry, William
Fry. James Fry. Amos Fry, Roy Fry,
William Crawford. Jesse Carr, Atwood
Jenkins. The complaint states that
records belonging to the concern have
been removed from the state and that
real estate worth $4,000 and machin-
cry worth $4,000 remain
Alege Fraud, Collision
Alleging that through fraud and
collision of directors and common
stockholders of the concern, and
through mismanagement and waste,
the concern has failed to pay divi-
dends for Jan. /, 1922, the complaint
goes on to make further allegations.
No rent has been secured from the
Lorraine Car company for the use of
the buildings, from Jan. 1 to Sept. i,
1921, and stock which should have
been retired at stated periods in &C
cordance with the articles of incorpo-
ration, has not been retired, they
state.
Stock All Sold, Claim.
Capital stock of $4,000 was issued
and sold by the company, and the eD-
tire amount is still outstanding, with
the exception of $1,000 that was re-
tired, according to the complaint.
The $4,000 consists of $685. in COM
mon and $4,000 in preferred shares,
of a par value of 500 per share.
The plaintiffs represent 178 shares Of
the preferred stock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
COUNTRY ELEVATORS
HOLDING 72,564,00O
BUSHELS OF WHEAT
fBv Associated Press>

WASHINGTON, March 17-Stocks
of wheat in country mills and elevat-
ors March l were estimated at 1854
900 bushels by the United States de-
partment of agriculture
This is the smallest quantity in the
record of reports made to the depart
ment for that date during the last 10
years, with the exception of March l.,
1918, when the abnormally low stocks
of 66.000.000 bushels followed the
small wheat crop of 1917.
Exports of wheat from the 1921 crop
have been heavy and country mills
and elevators possess only nine per
cent of that crop. This is the small
est percentage for these stocks in the
same month in 10 years. The highest
record is 16 per cent.
Average wheat stocks in country
mills and elevators March I during
the last five years were about 81 ,000,-
900 bushels. Stocks this year were 20
per cent less than the five-year aver
age. Wheat stocks of this class were
as much as 156,000,000 bushels in 1916
or 112 per cent more than the 1922
figure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
MENN0N|TES MAY
LOCATE IN PARAGUAY
(By Associated PreSS

ASUNCION, Paraguay, March H.
Despite reports from the United
States that the Mennonites have aban-
doned their colonization project in
PARAGUAY the newspaper LaTribuna
says it learns from a reliable source
that representatives of the sect re-
Gently concluded an important trans
action with the object of emigrating
here.
The Paraguayan congress last sum
mer approved concessions of 5000
square miles of land for Mennonite
colonization in Paraguayan Chaco.
The sect was granted immunity from
military service and full religious lib
erty. Delegates told President Gondr
that from 1000 to 5000 Mennonites
were preparing to emigrate to Para
quay from the United States, Canada
and Russia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
WILL GET VI0LAT0RS
WITH PEOPLES AID,
STATES PROSECUTOR

I'VE will go and get the law violat-
ors if you people will tell us where
they are" declared Elmer Bassett,
Rush county prosecuting attorney, at
a convention held on behalf of law en-
forcement in Rushville Thursday.
Mayor Lawrence Handley, of this
city, was a speaker at the affair.
I'VE have received numerous com
munications, unsigned, from persons
who tell us what good work we are do
ing and giving evidence in some cases
after the parties have been convicted.
What we want is evidence before the
case comes to trial, not after"
The people elect officials to office,
then stand back and watch them work.
If the officials do not get the proper
cooperation they may fail, and the
people are ready to take a crack at
them, Mr.. Bassett continued. 1T is
as much the duty of the people to
stand back of their officials as it is
the. officials to enforce the law"
Need Of Awakening
Need for awakening the public con-
science was stressed by Mayor Hand
ley in his address Violations of the
liquor law, he said, were too often
winked at by the people at large. "If
a man is fined for any other crime, he
considers 1t a serious matter. but he
Is looked upon as hero if he is fined
for violation of the liquor law.
Not only this, but young men and
boys, seeing their elders getting by
with more or less open violations of
the law, begin to have certain con-
tempt for the law"
Former saloon keepers and other
persons wo do not believe in the pro-
hlbltion law, are strongly in favor of
rigid enforcement Of the present mea-
sure while it is law" declared Mayor
Handley Friday. They believe that
a rigid enforcement is the best way
to bring the matter to an issue and de-
oil do 4 ,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
Short News Of City

Speaker at A. M. E.-Prof. C. H.
Johnson of Wherefore university,
Aenia, Ohio, who is head Of the lay
mems Missionary movement of the A.
M. E. church, will be the weekend
guest Of Rev. Wallace and will speak
at the morning and evening services
Sunday.
Motion to Dissatisfaction to dis.
miss the case Of the state against
Emma Mann, mother of Hazel Mann,
was flled by the prosecuting attorney
Friday The motion to drop the case
against her was brought in view of
the fact that a jury Thursday acouit
ted Harry Mccoy, who had been tried
on a statutory charge brought by the
girl.
Suit for Damages.-Suit for dam.
ages amounting to no has been filed
by c. E. Zuttermeister against the
c. G. c. and st. l.. railroad. He claims
that amount for damages to a car OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
ORCHESTRA ASSURED
OF NASHVILLE TRIP;
ELKS SUBSCRIBE $50

Richmond high schools orchestra
is now assured of the trip to Nashville,
Tenn. March %. The Richmond Elks
subscribed for $50, the sum needed to
make the trip sure.
A statement was made by the school
authorities recently that the orchestra
could not make the trip If the sum
was not raised by the end OF the week.
Richmond citizens and organizations
responded to the call for help and
have in this way enabled the orchestra
to make the trip.
1t was the ambition of the orchestra
to sell enough of their monograph
records to raise the money needed
without appealing to help from the
outside
Prof. J. E. Maddy has planned ex-
tensively for the trip and has worked
each day to perfect every necessary
detail to insure successful trip.
Charge of Girls
Miss Parke, girls dean, and Mr. Lit
tie will accompany the orchestra on
its trip. Miss Parke will have COM
plete charge of the girls and Mr.. Little
will take care of the boys.
Practically each member of the or
chestra has secured the consent OF
his parents to make the trip, and as
far as is now known, every member
will go.
The subscriptions which were re-
ceived Thursday before the Elks con-
tributed their sum. was as follows:
Rudolph Leeds, s25; Second National
bank, SIS; Howard Hunt. SO; Hoosier
Store. $40; Alton Hale, So Frank Tay-
lor. S. Ray Weisbrod, IS; Harold Sal
mon. So; Nicholson Printing company,
So; Bartel and Robe, So; Boston Store.
So; Mashmeyer-Granger company, So;
William Rooney, So; w. D. .Loehr, IS;
Miller-Kemper Lumber company, SIS,
and Charles Haner Je' 'elry store, 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
CLOSE ART GALLERY
FOR SPRING CLEANING

Annual spring cleaning activities
lery have necessitated that 1t be
closed to the public for a few days, it
is announced. Due to the work now
under way the gallery will not open
to visitors Sunday
The walls are being cleaned and the
pictures of the permanent collection
are being cleaned and will not be re-
hung until some time next week, ac-
cording to statement by Mrs. NJ. F.
Johnston, director of exhibits.
March 26, collection of 125 prints
in color. loaned by the American Fed
GRAFTON of Arts of the Metropolitan
Museum of New York city. will be
hung. The pictures are designed es-
pecially for the school room and home
decoration and range in price from
SIS to $50. They will be illustrative
Of what it is possible to secure in the
reproductions of famous pictures.
Some are to be in black and white, the
majority are color reproductions Els
pecial interest is attached to the ex-
hibit as it comes the last week of the
famous picture contest and there will
be many pictures of the contest in the
collection.
Four paintings hanging in the gal
lery's permanent collection are also in
cluded in the list for the contest.
They are self Portrait by William NJ.
Chase; "At the Well by Frank Vim
cent Dumond; blue Spring" by John
E. Bundy: and whitewater Valley,
by T. c. Steele.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE
SEEKING DRUGGISTS

Applicants for the position of drug
gist in the United States Civil service
are badly needed, according to in
formation received at the local post
office. Receipts Of applications are
to close march 25
At present vacancies exist at the
United States public health service
hospital, Dawson Springs, KY, salary
S105 per month base, with quarters,
subsistence and laundry, and in the
United States Veterans bureau, Col
umbus, Ohio, salary s105 per month
Those making application for the posi-
lions will be notified of the time of the
examination.
An applicant must be II years old
by the date of examination. Bonus
and retirement fee is provided in the
offer to applicants. Any interested
should make inquiry at the local post
office for further information.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
CASSIUS ALEXANDER
FOUND DEAD IN BED

Cassius Alexander, SO years old, COS
North c street, was found dead in beG
about :15 O'Clock Friday afternoon. He
died about midnight Thursday, Coro
ner S. Edgar Bond said Il have nc
doubt but that large amount of as
pirin taken by Mr.. Alexander caused
heart failure" the coroner said.
According to members of Alexan
der's family, he had not been i'll Ions
and death was unexpected. Mr.. Aler
ander was rooming with Harry Gold
en-, barber. Alexander had been in the
tobacco business here
He is survived by his mother, Mrs
W. w. Alexander; one son, Russell r
Alexander; two brothers, Robert P
Alexander, of Indianapolis, and Ed
ward A. Alexander, of this city; alsc
one granddaughter Funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
CERTIFIED POTATOES
HERE next WEEK

Certified seed potatoes ordered by
Wayne county farmers through the
county agents Office are on their way
and will be on tracks at Richmond
early next week, said ]. L. Dolan, Fri
day The county agent has just re-
ceived notice of the shipment, the po-
tatoes having been held until danger
of freezing was past.
Those who have ordered seed pota-
toes will receive notice from the office
as soon as the car is placed, and may
secure the seed at the railroad tracks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
w ell Back Wick
against any cold
in Richmond
Every family here is invited to try ii
DIRECT treatment for all cold trouble
ABSORBED, like miment and, at the same time,
INHALED, a vapor, Vicks reaches Immediately
the congested, inflamed air passages.

LITERALLY millions of families who
IL have tried Vicks are now continual
users of our product.
So. naturally, we want you to make the
test. Here is our offer
Buy Csc. jar from your druggist
Use all or part of tiff you are not delight
ed with the results. mail us the top of the
carton and the purchase price will be
cheerfully refunded.
Made for years past
We make this offer and have made il
for years because Vicks really helps the
majority of cold troubles.
vicks doesn't relieve every case, oil
course. No remedy can do that.
But if it fails in your case your money
will be returned without question and
remember YOU ARE THE SOLE
JUDGE.
A druggists discovery
A number of years ago North Carolina
druggist, searching for a better way to
treat colds, hit upon wonderful formula.
He combined in the form of salve the
best of Natures remedies for colds
Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyptus, Thyme
and Turpentine, with other valuable
ingredients.
When this salve is applied over the
throat and chest it not only penetrates
and stimulates like a Iniment, but the
ingredients are released as vapors by
the body heat. Thus the medication is
carried with each breath thru the nose
and throat to the lungs.
Now used from coast to coast
This remedy, Vicks VapoRub, won
instant local favor and its fame has
spread. county by county. state by state.