davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
THE FAIR

Inc second AnnuaI falr nelQ
 at Vernon which was maintained
 by Vernon, Pineyon. Floy, Ban
 non and the surrounding ranches
 which took place last Saturday as
 per the day set was one grand success in every particular.
 The exhibits consisted of all
 kinds of farm produce such as:
 Cane, corn fodder, corn in the ear. beets, mangrels, cauliflour, cabbage. potatoes, wheat. barley, oats, beans, of different kind, squashes that made the mouth water to look at, turnips, ruta- baga and many other things that we do not call to mind at this time. The display was the best that we have ever witnesses as to arrangement, quality etc.
 Then there was the ladies Handiwork and Art Department and surprising indeed was the display of needle work and crochet work that was shown there, indeed it was marvellous and shows that the good women of these little hamlets among the pines are true mothers and indus trious housewives also there was a great display of canned goods which was another mark of good helpmeets in the homes of these people.
 There were many people from surrounding towns and villages who apparently enjoyed the fair with the people who had worked so hard to make it a success.
 Shortly after the noon hour a bounteous feast was spread un- der the pines where everything that the appetite could crave in the way of eats was to be had. Again the marvellous skill of these good mothers and wives was displayed.
 Governor Campbell arrived on the scene in time to partake of this bounteous spread, after which he and others addressed to crowd gathered and spoke words of encouragement to these people living in and round Yer non.
 After the day was spent in viewing the beautiful display of :. farm products the various blue ribbons and red ribbons were given to best and then everything was auctioned off to obtain money to create a fund for next years fair.
 After the day was over a grand ball was enjoyed on the open air pavilion, built for the occasion, and many enjoyed themselves in this past time un- til midnight.
 Much credit is due the people of these communities for the and thrift displayed in being the only community in Apache County that has so far. had a fair.
 All who were present, and there were many, went away deeply impressed and are now looking forward to next year when Vernon-Floy-Pineyon and Bannon will again have their annual fair,
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
Attention Ex-Service Men

6APPlOALAu0NNAJ OO1OOO CANt NO OA surveyed lands in the south end l. of M0have and north end of Yuma Counties and located in Townships 10 and II North, Range Il West; Townships 10 and Il North, Range 12 West; Townships 10 and II North. Range 13 West, and Township 10 North, Range IA West, Gila and Salt River Meridian have been restored to entry, and approxi- mately 22,000 acres of unsurvey- ed lands, located in Township 12 North, Ranges 12 and 13 West and in Township 10 North, Range IA West, Gila and Salt River Meridian, same locality, have been restored to settlement only. Entry can only be made for the surveyed lands which will be subject to homestead and desert land applications from Oct. 2 to 26, 1922, 400 o'clock P. M. by ex-service men of the World War who have been honorably discharged or separated from the service or placed in tke army or navy reserve. All applications will be treated as though filed at the same time and conflicting applications will be disposed of by drawing.
 Any applications filed by such ex-service men for lands remain ing on and after Oct. 27.' 1922 to and including Feb. 15, 1923, will be immediately allowed. For a period of 21 days, from January 26 to February 15, 1923, 400 o'clock P. M. remaining un- entered land will be subject to homestead applications only by the public in general which ap- plications will be treated as though filed at the same time and of as though filed at the same time and disposed of as above. Any of the surveyed lands remaining unentered on and after Feb 16, 1923 will be subject to entry by the general public in general under any ap- plicable land law.
 Lands must be personally in- spected before applications are filed. Applications must be sworn to before either a U. s. Commissioner, Clerk of Court or Judge located nearest or most accessible to the lands in ques- tion in Mohave or Yuma Coun- ties, or before the Register or Receiver of the U. 5, Land Office, Arizona.
 The exact description of the lands and other information may be obtained by inquiry in person or by letter to the local land office.
 John R. Towles, Register.
 Scott White, Receiver.
 -D0
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12

BABY CHIX:-Barred Plymouth Rocks, R. 1. Reds. Buff Orping- tons, Anconas, Black Minorcas, Golden Buff, Brown and White Leghorns, Special rates Septem Der delivery.
 Enoch Crews. :.
 Seabright Calif. Today, October 18th, is Colum- bus Day.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
AGood Phvsic

When you want a physic that is mild and gentle in effect, easy to take and certain to act, take Chamberlain's Tablets. They are excellent. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-12
Local Pick Ups

 were in attendance at the Fair held at Vernon Saturday Octo- Der Eth.
 J. o. Gibbons left yesterday to work on the road between Holbrook and WinsIow.
 Chas. D. Stuart of FIoy was in the city Monday and attended the big democratic meeting.
 Just as we are closing our form we learned lthat grandma Lytle has passed away.
 FOR SALE-Royal Cafe at Sacrifice for cash. For particu- lars call or write Royal Cafe,
 St. Johns, Arizona.
 Levi s. Udall left today for Rice to meet his family who have been visiting relatives in Thatch- CT.
 Governor Campbell and party held a political meeting in St. Johns last Saturday night, for the pnrpose of trying to make the people think that the republican candidates are the right one to elect on November Eth.
 Mrs. David Christensen and children and Mrs. Earl Mayhem and children of Winslow were visiting with Mrs. J. B. Jolley at the Jolley home in this city Mrs. Jolley is the mother of Mrs. Christensen and Mrs. May hem.
 Messrs. John F. Church, A. M. Patten and Mr. Sherman of Den- yer are in the city attending to business connected with the Ly- man Reservoir Company. We'd nesday evening a supper was served in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Palmer. Several prominent parties of the St. Johns fraternity were also among the hOnored guests. From reports all present voted the af- fair splendid success and are high in their praise of Mir. and Mrs. Palmer as host and hostest.
 Amanda Griswold of Phoenix, Arizona has been in the city for the past two or three weeks. She is agent for some very valuable books and among them is the Book of Knowledge" and the World Book'' two very valuable sets of books for!any home or school. In our opinion every home would be m u h better equipred, and advantageously so, if these works were placed in them. Amanda Griswold has a very pleasing personality and it is a pleasure to have met her.
 Carl Hay Governor Hunt, Richard Ramsey. Chas R. Howe and James H. Kerby held meet ings at Edgar Sunday night and at St. Johns Monday and dis cussed the issues of the day in regards to the political situation. The meetings were we'll attend ed by both democrats and republi- cans and many went away with food for thought and no doubt when digested they will not hesitate to place their cross in the right square on November 7th. From St. Johns the party went to Cooley, where it is in- tended to hold other meetings. One pleasant feature of the meet ing held both in St. Johns and Edgar was that there was no mnd-slinging indulged in.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
North Columbia Heights.

NNseS eAS
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, sHKP-
herd st.-Compt. new, G rms. bath. gas
and cleo, hardwood foors. deep lot to IN
alley: sl0.5on. THoMAs J. FISHER CO..
INC, l3s 18th ST NV. Main $3.50.
NORTH CnLUNBIA HEIGHTs-Sa. 500
An unusual bur: just OF 18Th st. 90
sheperd; rooms; colonial home; hath:
h.-wh.: cleo. lights: deep lot to sfley:
one-car garage; house Is IN excellent
condition; glsssed in sleeping porch spd
breakfast porch. May be purchased
rasy terms. or VIII trade for good de-
tsched house In the northwest. VA. 8.
PHILLIPS, 14n9 " Y. ave Nsg- o.
THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN This SEC
tion; one block % 18th ST.; prscticsli,
new: rooms "a bedrcomsl: 2 completes
baths: Pear garage; h.w.h.: cleo lights;
ElaSsed-iu sleeping porch. and screened: LOT
$50 IT. deep to paved alley. PRICE. Sill. oop:
n Y. Al rs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
CHICAGO POLICE
HUNT FOR WIDOW
Arthur Foster, Rejected Suitor,
Grilled by Cops in
Search for Clues.

CHICAGO, Dec. ia sweeping
search OF criminal hangouts was
launched today I'm an effort 10 find
the body OF pretty Mrs. Kate Nit
cheu Trosteu, who disappeared from
her home here December ..
Police working on the theory that
the young widow was slain by a re-
jected sutton. gr!lled Arthur Foster
for hours.
Fosters car was found in q
garage az the rear Of his fathers
home Physicians declared that
stains on the running board and lap
robe were made by human blood
\ button and a pencil found IN
the car were identified by relative 5
as the property OF Ms. TrostelI.
In Fosters room a stained blue
serge suit was found It was sen.
10 the coroner for analysis. Police
asserted the stains were blood.
4 squad OF detectives dug up the
ground around the garage while an
other squad searched dump 20
which Foster hauled ashes the day
after Mrs. Tros;ell disappeared.
Another crop Of officers was sent
into The sag" notorious hangout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
Irish Free State TO
ReUoke Tax on AutOS
Shipped From america

DUBLIN. Dec. 10 Free state
government intends at the first OPP
pOrtunity 60 revoke the tax upon
automobiles imported from America.
For the protection Of British man
ufacturers the British Government
imposed a heavy tax upon cars ar
riying in Great Britain and Ireland.
Ireland under the old regime had
toi pay the tax. and, of course. IN
sefe-al instances English manufac-
turers were able TO underseu the
Am ertcan car. Ireland has no inter-
est in automobile manufacturing.
There fsn't q factory IN the country.
The revok!ns Of the tax IS expected
10 To "a boDn 10 Americans. as now
adays moss travelling IN Ireland is
como by auto. Nearly al the rail-
roids arc out OF commission owing
20 destruction wrought BY the Re
pubucans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
BRYAN ASSAILS
REIGN OF RICH
CLASS IN U. S.
Democratic Leader Suggests
Solution to Nexing Labor
Problem in America.
BY JOHN T.. SPINAk
a. y. =. stan Correspondent

lCuuFr.rht. 1922. by ]. y. 50
VIEW YORK. Dee 13-Th0ugE
cpum.st.r of what The coming year
Wi BRING 70 the United States,
william Jennings Bryan today en-
phat.cally denounced the rule OF The
rich trat be claims now controls
the country and urged as new poll
clos which would strengthen the
nation 40 home and abroad the
Elv-nz OF au possible moral supper.
o. European nations and a stringent
enforcemeut Of the prohibition laws.
bu- blunt taIS % foreign powers.
The eJmmoucr. !n an exclusive
Interview with International News
Service. saw little OF the discour-
aHuc JOB the reported breakdown
of-ths national and state machinery
20 cope with the labor problem. Re
ports OF the breakdown. ne said
ara greatly exaggerated.
> a solution 60 the vexins labor
problem. he suggested boards Of
Investigation that would make clear
20 .the public the real state of at
faiFs in the Industry On question, re-
lyibg upon public pressure 10 force
settlement before actual strikes OF
iookouts occurred. But in yVent
OF "a strike or lockout Bryan adj
vocated laws that would give IN,
government the power 20 take ovel
the industries and operate them fol
tho public welfare until a settlement
beeveen the opposing sides i
reached.
He said:
Il think e very unfortunate that
We ala not go into the League Of
Nations. with reservations when W,
had an opportunity and unfortuna,,
again that the Republicans did no
carry out their promise OF an asso
c.atlon Of nations.
"The name Is immaterial and tn,
details are comparatively unimpor
tant The outstanding fact Is tina
We have a moral influence that W,
are not using and a world conhdenc,
that IS not being employed as
should be
Europe seems unable TO forge
the past and plan for future baset
upon international cooperation ant
good Will"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
Seniors Present
Annual Playlet
Before Assembly

The senior class OF the high school
presented their annual assembly
wednesday morning in the high
school auditorium before $500 as
sembled students. The Tryst.ng
Place" Booth Tark.ngton's great
numerous story in one act. was pre-
scented.
t. was delightful entertainment
and represented one Of the best dis
plays Of talent and acting ever seen
.u an annual assembly. Paul But
Ter. as LaucelOt. playing the lead
.ag role was especially good. He
was clever .u h.s manner Of bring
ing out humorous incidents. Frances
Craven. assumed the role OF Mrs
Curtis. Her efforts received favor
voice" scored although he had a
minor part Howard KyJer as Ru-
pert and Albert Campbell as Mr.
Ingoldsby both fitted Wen into their
parts and Helen Miller. as Mrs.
Briggs and Nina Palmer as JessiCa
Br.ggs both deserve credit for their
work
The scene Is laid IN the drawing
room OF a fashionable hotel. The
story opens with Lancelot making
every effort 20 convince Mrs. Cur
t.s OF his affection. He depicts the
bOy.sh type whose affairs are man
aged entirely by his mother, Mrs.
Briggs and sister, Jess.ca. They
consider him only a foolish young
chap and he is cOnversing with Mrs.
Briggs relative 10 this. During the
course OF his conversation he finds
that she is a widow. but this only
gives him relief IS he was already
/ formulating plans for the ridaDce OF
her husband. Mrs. Briggs enters
at one door and his sister. Jessica
at the other. forcing him to conceal
| himself beneath the couch.
Then IL Is that Howard Kizer as
I Rupert enters into the play by max
I ing love TO Jessica. He IS forced "a
| conceal himself by the untimely re-
/ turn OF Mrs. Briggs, Al Campbell as
\ Mr.. Ingoldsby. the English Duke
I becomes infatuated with Mrs Briggs
/ and expresses himself so when they
/ were supposedly alone II is ther
I that the mysterious voice speaks up
\ This leads TO Lancelot and Ruper
/ being forced out of their places OF
/ concealment and the mysteriou.
/ voice shOwering scarcasm upon then
from his position behind one OF tn,
/ chairs Lancelot declares himsel
\ manager of his own affairs by vir
/ tue Of what he has learned OF hi.
\ mother and sister. Lancelot doe
/ not win Mrs. Curtis however, "a i
! develops that the mysterious voic,
\ is her lover. whom she had concealed
! there before Lancelot had ever en-
I tered the drawing room OF the hotel
! To Miss Grantham should go
/ goodly share of the credit for tn
! success of the play. 1t took hour
| OF practice and rehearsal to reacl
/ the perfection the cast attained anC
\ IL was her coaching that was re
| sponsible in a large sense for tn,
/ success Of the play.
The property and stage committee
were Nelita Rose. Mary Harriet Mil
Ter, Henry McNab. Glen Hatch Wei
come Neiderauer, Leland Miller
/ Chester Copp. Sherry Biggs. AIic
Rupel. Mary Slick and Carl Rock
stroh Hildegarde Won Barandy wa
chairman Of this committee. Jacl
! Pace composed the programs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
INDIANAPOLIS PLANS
NEGRO HIGH SCHOOL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dee. IS. -
indianapolis viii have a negro High
school.
This was planned last night at Il
school board meeting which decided
to segregate the city's 500 negt o
children now attending the three
other High schools here. Il was sale
az the meeting that the crowded
condition I'm the High schools would
be relieved by this step.
The new building Will be erected
I'm the northwestern part Of the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
SELLS MOCGASINS TO
PAY COLLEGE COST
Mohawk Indian Boy PeddIes
His Wares to College Girls
at Syracuse, \. Y.
tBy CHESTER y. BAHN.)
international News Service stan
Correspondent.


SYRACUSE. y. Y. Dec. 13.-He's
going through Syracuse University
on frivolous little boudoir moccasi ne
IS Rolling Thunder. Mohawk Indian
Chief. whose work-a-day name IS
the less pretentious william Newell,
Esq:
Not that the copper-hued student
wears the mocCas.ns himself.
He's not that sort OF a chap;
there's nothing OF the finale hopper
or the lounge lizard In Chief Roll
ing Thunder. Neither. be It hastily
added. Is he as bloodthirsty and
stormy as his Mohawk name would
Indicate.
Three years ago the redskin drift
ed 10 Syracuse from the 81 Regis
reservation determined TO become a
philosopher. He had at that time
just seven Iron men" in his blank
e.. speaking fguratively again. Five
OF the seven went for matriculation
charges.
Then the chief hit the long. long
trail from P.ety Hill. where stands
Syracuse. TO the town 10 seek a
JOB. He was, he found, just one drop
IN an ocean OF humanity bound for
the same objective.
Coming out Of a shoe store where
he applied for work, The erstwhile
knight OF the tomahawk saw in the
+ display window rather poorly
made pair OF moccasins. They gave
him a hunch. with the result that
| the chief has been going through
/ Syracuse on the aborigine's orig
/ inal footgear.
The chief sent back to the reser-
walton for some moccasins OF ma
/ tive handiwOrk and then started tC
/ peddle them among the sorority
girls. The business mas grown by
leaps and bounds and will finance
the redskins full education.
Upon his graduation in 1924
Chief Rolling Thunder plans TO dis
card philosophy for the ministry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
! HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD,
T: Says Cream Applied in Nostrils :.
= Opens Air Passages Right Up.
- -. :. !. =;

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nOstrils open right up: the
air passages of your head clear and
you can breathe freely No more
hawking. snuffing, blowing. head
ache dryness. No struggling for
breath at night: your cold or ca
tarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. APP
ply n little of this fragrant, anti
septic healing cream in your nos
trils. It penetrates through every
air passage of the head, soothes
the inhamed or swollen mucous
membrane and relief comes instant
".
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
Purchase Of Morris
Interests Up TO armour

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.--Purchase or
Morris & Co. packing plant by
Armour < Co. rested today with J..
ogden Armour. head OF the Armour
interests.
Armour declared Re would have
10 make a careful study OF Sec'y Of
Agriculture Walace's decision. that
the government would not take any
action relative TO TIE purchase, be-
fore he could make a statement.
Il was understood that Armour
made an agreement with Norris *
Co. 20 buy. provided the govern
ment approved the purchase
The purchase price asked 10y Nor
ris & Co was said TO be S3o.0oo.ooo.
one-third cash. one-third preferred
stock. and one-thiri common stock
IN Armour < Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
Mayor of NeiO York May
Visit Indiana Executive

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. IL. -
Possibility that Mayor John Hylan,
Of New York City, may visit Mayor
Lew Shank either this week or mex;
TO interest him In organization or a
municipal bloc in congress, was ex-
pressed Monday by John l. Walker.
superintendent Of street cleaning.
who returned from a trip Of inspec-
ton Of the street cleaning system OF
New York. Mr.. Walker was &C
companied on the trip 10y DR.. VI. :.
Spencer. OF the Board of Public
Works. and Councilman Ben II.
Thompson. Mayor Shank had not
been notified other than through
Mr.. Walker, OF the intended visit Of
Mayor Hylan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
LOST AVIATORS
BELIEVED DEAD
Searchers Fail to Find Trace
of Two L. 5. Army Bird
men; Rangers Join in Hunt.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec. "a
(By !. y. S.)-Little hope is held
out at Eighth Corps Area head
quarters at Kelly Field that Lieut..
Col. Francis Marshall and Lieut..
Charles L. Weber Will be found
alive The two army men hoped
off from san Diego. Calf, for Fort
Huachuca, Arizona. last week and
have not been heard from since.
According &c the officers at corps
headquarters and the big flying field
the plane is thought to have been
forced down somewhere in the Santa
Rita mountains southeast Of Tucson
Ariz The aviators were seen last
Thursday by a mail carrier near
Sahuarito. Ariz.
Forest rangers have joined in the
+, search.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
Ideal Wife" But Spouse
Not So ideal" She Say

What an IDEAL wife" attor-
neys in Superior court No. ? re-
marked late Tuesday afternoon
when IN receiving "A divorce from
her husband Floyd. Marie Helms
testified that she has paid his
room rent. paid for his meals.
and footed his clothing and
laundry bills.
she charged that her husband
was entirely devoid OF ambition
and in addition 20 calling her
vile names and knocking her 10
the floor three times. he had
abandoned her Nov. II. last.
They were married IN January,
1919. She was granted permits
sion 20 resume her maiden name
Of Marie Keedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
THOUSANDS HONOR
JOHN WANAMAKER
Messages of Coincidence Are
Received in Late Home
of Pioneer Merchant.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1G-(By
L. .P.)-Thousands OF messages OF
confidence. eulogiz,ug John Wand
maker. Sf-year-old pioneer mer-
chant who died at his home here
yesterday. were received by his
fari.y today.
Funeral services for WanamakCr
vii be held Thursday at . O'Clock
in-Rethany Presbyterian church.
4ntCrmeut. will be In the family
AIhuscIeum at the church OF st.
James the Less, Falls OF SchuylklA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
NeiU Clue Found in
MurdereSS' Escape

Los ANGELES, Dec. 13.-(By L
y. S.)-As a result OF a new and
mysterious clue to the hiding place
of Clara Phillips, escaped hammer
murderess" said to be more definite
than any hitherto investigated. the
sheriff's office today promised i'm
portaut developments in the search
for the missing woman within the
next few hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
Fire Hurt As Coaches
of Train LeaUe TRACK

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Five railroad
employees were injured. when several
passenger coaches OF a work train
on the Chicago AMI Northwestern
railroad left the rails here today. One
of two men. buried under the wreck
age is in a dying condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
Miners Officers Score
Victory in Elections

TERBE HATTE IuI- Dec 80. -
Returns from 90 az ESQ local unions
today indicated general victory for
the present officials Of district IL.
United Mine Workers Of America.
Pres't IIsss,er. wi-h 4fg votes. had
a majority Of 1I6 over his three
opponents for president
William Mitch. secretary had sos
10 % for his opponent. john Rice
90 Blckueu
For vl-c-0r.s .6ert IT T. Roberts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Men
tho-Saiphgr 20 au itching. burning
or broken cut skin. the itching stops
and healing begins says noted
skin specialist. This sulphur prop
araton. made into pleasant cold
cream. gives such a quick relief.
even 20 fiery eczema. that noth.ne
has ever been found 20 take It's
place.
Because of its germ destroying
properties. lt quickly subdues the
itching cools the irritation and heals
she eczema right up. leaving n clear.
smooth skin in place OF ugly erup-
tions. rash. pimples or roughness.
You do not have 90 wait for i'm
provemeut. 10 quickly shows You
can get a little far OF Rowles Men
tho-Sulphur AZ any drug store
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14

for criminals. in an effort to locate
the body.
Police We're working or the theory
that Mrs Trosteu was either shot
or choked 20 death and her body
carried in Fosters car % be disposed
Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-14

Buy now pay in 1928. Block
Bros. South Bends Finest jewelers.,
200 s Michigan St Adv.-342-357