davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
Very Much So.

Very Much SO.
Customer tmIssing his favorlte
waIterl: Where's Jules todayg
Walter: He's gone. sir.
Customer: Gone! DO you mean
hos dcfunct7
Walter: Yes. strand with every.
thing o could lay Is 'ands on'-
London Tit.Blts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25
HEALTH OFFICERS NOTICE.

ny. reason Of the prevalence OF
smallpox. some of tho malignant
type. In nearby towns. urge every.
body who hasn't been vaccinatcd
successfully 10 attend TO this mat.
ter Mt oncc. Vaccination offers the
only Immunity. Protect yourself
aud your family at once.
y. l.. DAWSON.
City supt Of Health.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

From Thee. great God. wc spring.
To Thee No tend
Path. motive. guide. original. end
DIR. johnson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

From Thee. great God. we spring.
To Thee No tend
Path, motive. guide. original. end
DIR. Johnson.
"A man may learn from his bible
10 be more thorough gentleman
than II he had been brought up IN
all tho drawIngrooms In London
chaa Kingsley.
Rotary IL stIll batting 1000 with
the college and public school
teachers.
Speaking Of boy orators. wc ad
yise all candidates for the champion
ship to keep their eyes on jeff
Williams.
I'D Foster. Dr. Austin. supt
Montgomery and all tho rest Of the
sIlycrtonguc squad were ready IA
take out after jeff finished his
speech at the Rotary banquet Thurs
day evening.
And Il was also noticeable that
Bert Barefoot. who was among tho
notable speakers ON this auspicioua
occasion. looked completely crest.
fallen as Mr.. Williams sat down
amid huge applause.
As matter OF fact. II isn't hard
for any amateur 10 be a good
enough oil scout" TO pick up a bum.
steer.
In this connection, Mr., Pool. NJ.
H.. OF this sheet. advises all who
wish TO play the game successfully
that II is absolutely impossible TO
got anywhere unless you carry ono
OF his famous oil maps In your
pocket.
(Note 10 Bookkceper: Charge the
preceding one TO ]. Ed P.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

Cy Ths unItsd rFssI)
Fort Madison. Iowa. Nov. a.
Sheriff W. y. Robb. former pastor.
today performed his second Legal
execution. sprInging the trap hans.
ing orrie Cross. convicted slayer OF
George Fosdick. Dos Mo'neS
grocer.
Eugene Weeks. who was implicat'
cd in the murder OF Fosdick was
hung by the former pastor, Sept. 10.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

was . good sort. She asked him IN.
10 tho Kitchen and placed before
him a nicely cooked meal and asked
him why he did not 10 10 work.
Il would" replied Tim. ~ l had
tho tools."
what sort Of tools do you want =
inquired tho old lady.
"A knife and fork" said Tired
Tim.-Judre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

Tools OF His Trade.
Tired Tim knocked at tho door OF
a cottage. II was n chilly day and
he was very hungry.
Tho old lady who opened the door
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

Rotary IL stIll batting 1000 with
the college and public school
icachefs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

(Notc 10 Bookkceper: Charge the
preceding one TO ]. Ed P.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

Vera May TrammelI. veia Pat'on'
Mary Melton. Dorothy Hull. JAns
Dawson. Vivian Jones. Lillian hoov'
or. Bette Hudkins and Mary 'Ans
Mule and Mildred Jones.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-25

Speaking Of boy orators. wo ad'
yise nII candidates for the champion
ship TO keep their eyes on jeff
Williams.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04
High School Board Meets.

The high school board met at Edgar Monday, May 1st, and the following teachers were engaged for next year:
 St. Johns High School. John H. Napier, principal; David Rogers, Agriculture; Elsie May Johnson. English and Spanish; D. H. San- din, History and Science; Hazel Noble, Home Economic. There is still one vacancy in the St. Johns High School.
 The Round Valley High School has engaged H. s. Espy as prin- cipal; H. T. Brawley, Agriculture, Miss Blanche Eastwood, History; Joseph s. Jarvis, Mathematics; Science and Athletics.
 There are two vacancies in the Round Valley High School.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04
Whooping Cough.

This is a dangerous disease, par ticularlY to children under five years of age, but when no pare goric, codeine or other opiate is given. is easily cured by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Most people believe that it must run it's course, not knowing that there is little danger from the disease when this remedy is giv- en. It has been used in many
 epidemics of whooping cough,
 with pronounced success. It is safe and pleasant to take. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04

High Council, selected III July. 1887. They will have the dis tinction of being the only persons who fills the same places in the new organization as in the ori- ginal one.
 David K. Udall the retiring presid ent; Ella L. s. Udall, the retiring president of Relief Societies; Edmond Nelson. a re. tiring high councillor are the only three who filled same places in the stake during the entire 35 years of it's organization.
 Lewis w. Shurtliff of Ogden, Utah is the oldest stake president in time of service in the Latter-day Saint Church; David K. Udall, at the time of his retirement. was the second.
 |. William H. Gibbons, always a pioneer, and member of the original stake presidency. was one of those who attended the conference, with Elijah N. Free man. now resident of Idaho. he served many years at the head of the stake. John T. Lesueur and w. D. Rencher also served as counsellors. Of the six who have so served all are living at the time of the reorganization.
 Edwin 1. Whiting is the seventh bishop of St. Johns, David K. Udall, Willard Farr, C. P Ander- son, Owe E Overson, L. R. Gibbons and w. D. Rencher have served before him. All but MT. Overson are now residents of the bishops ward to tell him how to fill the job.
 Joseph Udall, who retires as bishop of Edgar has presided there for nearly g years. the longest that any bishop ever pre- sided in the St. Johns Stake.
 s. E. Lewis. retiring high coun- cillor. from Ramah. has been so regular in his attendance at the stake conferences as to merit the sobriquet of 'Old Faithful.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04
St. Johns-Zuni- Gallup

Tobias Younis of Gallup, New Mexico was i'll St. Johns for a day or two this week and met with the Chamber of Commerce to discuss the St. Johns, Zuni, Gallup road. Mir. Younis inform ed St. Johns that the people of Gallup were only anxious to get an outlet for the tourist travel and if the St. Johns people would get busy and open up the road to the New Mexico line Gallup would be glad to do their end of the road.
 The St. Johns citizens are very much in earnest in their endeavor to open up the road between St. Johns and Gallup so as to get in touch with merchants who are not trying to turn the tourist trade away from St. Johns. It is a matter that is very hard to understand. Holbrook has been for years a point where the mer- chants of St. Johns have traded thousands of dollars annually and why the people of that cOmmuni- ty should try and turn the travel along the railroad over a very poor road is beyond comprehen- sion.
 It seems to us that it is about time that we were awake and looking out for our own interests and giving our trade to a com munity who will appreciate it.
 We should pull for the St. Johns Gallup road first, last and all the time.
 We are informed that work will commence on this road in the very near future, Road view CTS have already been over the route.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04

My Boy my pride my darling. My heart goes out to you.
 In faith in hope triumphant wondered if you knew
 How oft I've prayed to him above To protect and guard my boy,
 There's a message waited back to me That gives me hope and joy.
 My son I've gave my all for you To make you what you are.
 For the sake of her who courted death Please do not wander far.
 Stay close to mother while your young And promise to be true
 And heed the counsel that she gives Those blessings are for you
 And if you will my counsel take Some day you will be man.
 Your counsel mother I'll obey l will, know, l can
 I'll never grieve your loving heart 1. Il never give you pain
 will always cherish and protect My angel mothers name.
 And when I'm prone to do wrong I'll stop and think of you
 And wonder what you would say If you just only knew
 That 1 had broke that solemn VOW I made beside your knee
 You hugged and kissed me mother mine promised there to be
 True to the one who gave me life And prayed to him above
 That I would always trust iD you And share your constant love For you dear mother have tried Your love has kept me pure. God bless and keep you mother mine For you I have endured.
 T. J. NEAL.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04
Chamberlain's Tablets Are Mild
 and Gentle in Effect.

The laxative effect of Cham berlain's Tablets is so mild and gentle that you can hardly realize that it has been produced by a medicine. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04

Dr. Haywood has returned from a business trip to the Gila and Salt River valleys.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04

c. K. Fillerup and his son, Charles are in the city, from Snowflake.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04

newly opened at the Jarvis old stand. No deposit required on settings-see your photo first. Open week days and Sundays.
 FINE ART STUDIO.
 Mrs. M. J. Enright and her daughter Minnie left yesterday for Los Angeles where they will make their home. Miss Enright was one of the popular teachers in Dist. No. II this year. She leaves an excellent record behind her.
 Miss Susie Jarvis, popular daughter of MT. and Mrs. Heber Jarvis of this city, has returned from Snowflake where she held down the board in the telephone office there during the epidemic of the flu. She has resumed her old duties at central office here in St. Johns
 Attorney George H. Crosby of Flagstaff. Arizona has been in St. Johns and Edgar for a few days visit with friends and rela- tives and also attending to court business. He returned to Flag sthff yesterday but expects to return to St. Johns in about ten days.
 Erastus Skousen, of Alpine, son of that grand old gentleman J. N. Skousen, who was for so many years a resident of our mountain hamlets, was in St. Johns for a few days this week. He says that the outlook is great for crops at Alpine this season.
 sscs - ss z5 -a'@--.
 MT. and Mrs. Leland Haywood who have resided in St. Johns for the past year, left yesterday for Mesa. Mir. Haywood has been employed at the St. Johns Drug Company, while Mrs. Haywood 
 was one of the popular teachers in district number II during the past winter.
 In the St. Johns precinct at the Democratic caucas held May 2nd Judge A s. Gibbons was appoint ed to meet with the other dele gates from the other precincts on May 9th for the purpose of se- lecting delegates to send to Tue son to attend the conference on May 18th for the purpose of slat. ing the State Ticket.
 F. w. FurIong of the Northern Arizona Land company, accom- panied by MT. Damon of the Brown School in Connecticut. where he is a Prof. of English. are in the city. Mir. Furlong is feeling much better than when he was here before. It will be remembered that he was operat- ed on for appendicitis.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Nicoll and | children of Ramah, N. M. were in St. Johns spending a few days visiting with friends and rela- tive. They were formerly resi- dents of St. Johns. They left yesterday for Round Valley to spend few days with relatives there. Their daughter, Verma, who has attended school there during the winter will return to Ramah with them.
 John T. Patterson returned | last week from Thatcher where he enjoyed short visit with his daughters, Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Moody and children accompanied him back to St. Johns.
 To4 ro d., 1,o,,r ;oh u,ovly
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04
Local Jottings

 Pine Springs was business visitor here yestesday.
 John F. Sherwood who has been at White River for a few months is now in St. Johns.
 MT. and Mrs. Marion flaws are the proud parents of a big baby boy, born May the 1st.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Rothlisber- ger and children are in from Vernon.
 Atty. Fred W. Nelson is again at home after spending a few days at Phoenix.
 County dads" were in regular session during the first of the week.
 Albert F. Anderson returned Saturday from a business trip to Phoenix,
 The famous Robinson Bros circus was here last Saturday as per schedule.
 Bert J. and Harry E. Golfer were attending to business matters here for sex eral days this week.
 Mrs. Judd and her son Err nest and daughter Thora of AL pine spent few days in our beautiful city this week. $ MT. Chas D. Stuart of Floy the corn king of that district was a business visitor here for a day Or so this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ru dolph Pena welcomed baby girl to their home last Saturday, but their hearts were made sad as the little one only lived a few hours.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Thomas and their son, Earl who spent a few days here among relatives returned to their home at Flag staff Monday.
 President Rudger Clawson and MT. Pratt were the visiting men from headquarters at the con- ference of the L. D. s. church held. here Saturday and Sunday
 MT. Paula. a photographer an d piano-tunner, is in the city and is located in the Jarvis building, formerly occupied by the Hat Shop.
 Farley Burk a merchant of Alpine and who served Apache county in the legislature was in St Johns attending conference and also looking after some 5usi- ness.
 Benj. Standiird and family of Alpine were business visitors in St. Johns during Monday and Tuesday. Mir. Standiird informs us that prospects were never any better for good crops than they are this year at Alpine.
 Gustav Becker of SpringervilIe who has just returned from Phoenix. where he attended the Road Convention, was in St. Johns Monday and Tuesday and met with the Board of Supervis- ors.
 Connor Trammell of Springer vile, has been appointed as Water Commissioner on the Little Colo rado River, by Judge A. s. Gib- b0ns. The appointment of MT. Trammell meets with general ap- provaI and it goes without saying, that he will discharge the duties placed upon him, fairly and i'm partially.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04
Conference Notes.

A regular church upheaval in the affairs of the St. Johns Stake of the Mormon church was had here last Saturday and Sunday at the regular quarterly confer ence. It was brought about by the First Presidency of the church making full release of all the stake officers from top to bottom as also the bishoprics of the St. Johns and Edgar wards.
 On Sunday afternoon a new stake presidency with Livi s. Udall, President; Jacob HambIin. First Counsellor; L. R. Gibbons, Second Counsellor, succeeded the former presidency of David K. UdalI, Chas. P. Anderson and John w. Brown, while Willard Farr is still state clerk.
 In this church there is some thing for everyone who will do to do, and the many quorums and auxiliary organizations were all reorqanized, though in some cases the incumbent was placed back in the position from which he had been released.
 To assist in the government of a Mormon stake the stake presi- dency has the advice and assist ance of a high council of twelve, with six alternates to serve in place of the regular members when they are absent. The new high council has for regular mem- bers c. P. Anderson, J. w. Brown. Marinus Christensen. B. Y. Peterson, W. F. Lesueur. Orson Wilkins. Joseph Udall, Heber Jarvis, A. s. Gibbons, T. J. Rencher, Joy B. Patterson and George E. Waite, with Ernest J. Whiting, H. c. Overson, J. M. Richey, Albert Jarvis, Byron Adair and c. L. Noble as altern- ates.
 In the important High Priests Quorum w. D. Rencher succeed ed Heber Jarvis as president.
 John H. Udall, A. E. Thurber, Hyrum D. Nelson. John E. Edgar. W. s. Hamblin, Beni. Brown, Jr. and Lorin Farr are the seven presidents of the 104th quorum of Seventies. while Hugh Ricbey ane Stephen L. Brown are the 1st and End presidents of elders, respectively.
 In the auxiliary organizations
 Josephine Patterson succeeded Ella L. s. Udall as president of Relief Societies;
 Marinus Christensen was re- tained as superintendent of Sun day Schools;
 Albert F. Anderson took the place of Levi s. Udall as superin- tendent of Young Mems Mutual Improvement Associations;
 Natalia 1. Greer was retained as head of the young ladies or ganization;
 Sadie c. Hamblin replaced A1- die Gibbons as head of the Pri- mary associations and
 Elijah R. Dewitt was made superintendent of the Stake Re ligion Classes. He chose Frank M. Whiting and Gilbert Udall as his assistants.
 Notes on the Reorganization.
 The retiring president, David K. Udall, has been president of stake nearly 35 years. He is now | made patriarch of the stake. Willard Farr and John w. brown 1 are also patriarchs.
 Heber Jarvis, and c. P. Ander- son, who go into the new High
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-04
PHOTOS

taken at the Fine Art Studio newly opened at the Jarvis old stand. No deposit required on settings-s see your photo first. Open week days and Sundays.
 FINE ART STUDIO.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
West Danville

Mrs. Bert Gerry has returned
from Colebrook, N. H., where she
has been visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Emery have
moved from the Crane house
where they have spent the winter
into one of their cottages at
Point Comfort.
MI and Mrs. Henry Clifford
spent Wednesday in st. Johns
bury
A large number from here at
tended the Automobile show in st.
Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Harding
and son of Concord were recent
guests of her father, Oliver Nc
Cosco.
Philip Peterson of Boston has
been visiting his brother, Carl Pc
terson at his camp.
Mrs. f. Broult was Il recent
guest of her uncle, Albert Dan
Iels.
Two steam shovels and gang
of men have arrived to work on
the federal road. The men are
boarding at Fred Daniels.
Mrs. Joshua Cate has closed her
house and moved her goods to
Bethlehem, n. H., where she will
make her home with her niece,
Mrs. Adah Prescott.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
Funeral of
George H. Morrill,

The funeral of George H. Nor
rill was held at his late residence
above the Center Village Thu :
day afternoon, conducted by Rev.
F. B. Richards. There was a large
attendance of the friends ami
business men and a profusion OF
floral tributes. Besides flowers
from the friends, the Caledonia
Lodge and Canton Crescent of the
Odd Fellows and The Northcostorli
Association of Vermont Under
writers sent floral designs. The
bearers were DIN G. Sargent, b.
A. Farnham, James b. Campbell,
Howard B. Blossom, a. ". Haw-
kinson, Charles A. Heyer.
During the hour of the funeral
all the curtains were drawn in
the stores and business places Of
both villages.
The Automobile Club Of Yer
mont of which M Moral wa
president was represented by Les
ter H. Greene of Montpelier, sec
rotary of the organization.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
Packard Company
Increases Production

DETROIT, May 5-The direc-
tors of the Packard Motor Car
Company at a special meeting to-
day announced that the Com
pany's schedule of protection in
its principal departments would
be increased 30 per cent and
that 1000 additional workers
would be added to its Detroit fac
tory forces.
The Company is at present en-
ploying $500 factory workers, an
increase of 1900 since the first of
the year. At the worst period Of
the business depression, the Com
pany's factory employees num-
bered about 1900.
Says President Macauley, at
now develops that the countly's
purchasing power for motor cars
is much greater than was believed
possible six months ago. Detroit
today is a very different city from
Detroit at that time. Most of the
motor plants in the city are work
ing on heavy production sche-
dulles. Packard sold at retail 1473
of its new model Single-Six car
four days after it was announced.
People seem to be as keenly in
terested in a new motor model as
they were dozen years ago"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
Caledonia w. c. T. L.
Meeting Postponed

The annual county meeting of
the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union which las to hive
been held at East Hardwick on
Thursday, May II, has been
postponed to some date in June
because of the special meetings
which are to be held in Hardwick
next week.
Because of the change in the
date of the annual meeting, the
special meeting of the St. Johns
bury Union which was to have
been held with Mrs. Elsie NJ
Harvey Saturday to elect delega-
ties, has been cancelled, as Che
business for which this special
meeting was called can now be
done at the regular monthly
meeting of the Union.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Word was received here this
morning of the death in New York
of Thomas Flynn, brother of the
late James Flynn of St. Johnabury
and uncle of the Misses Katharine
and Mary A. Flynn and John and
James Flynn.
Miss Rebecca Burton and her
niece, Miss Sylvia Burton, who ac-
companied the remains of Miss
Katharine Burton to Milby, p. O.,
for burial are at home again and
Miss Sylvia has resumed her stu
dies at st. Johnsbury Academy.
St. Johnsbury friends of Mrs.
Clara Carter will be sorry to learn
of her death May at her home in
Claremont, n. H. She was 81
and was the wife of Rawson l..
Carter. Mrs. Carter formerly liv-
ed in Lyndonville and went from
that place to Claremont four years
ago. She was a native of Derby,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Raymond.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
FOR WEEKS She
LIVED ON BREAD
AND MILK DIET
East Aurora Resident Be-
came So Weak She
Could Hardly Walk
Across The Room, But
Tanlac Soon Corrected
Stubborn StOma C h
Trouble.

Il hadn't the least idea and me-
dicine would help me but now
firmly believe Tanlac saved my
life" said Mrs Henry Kraft, East
Aurora, N. Y.
81 suffered from stomach trou-
bic five years and tried just about
everything but kept getting worse.
| was so hopeless and miserable l
sat for days with my head in my
hands, and was so weak | could
hardly walk across the room. For
weeks all | could eat was a little
bread and milk, and often got so
dizzy | couldn't stand up.
"Since taking Tanlac | feel as
if | had never been sick. | can
eat anything on the table now,
my homework is a pleasure, and
| am better than | was ten years
ago. My husband and | both
think there is nothing like Tan
lac"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-05
Secret of a Good DISPOSE

A woman who carefully safe
guards her health benefits her dis
position. She will be happy and
attractive to all. The world un-
fortunately is filled with sweet
women who are unhappy because
they are held back from usefulness
by troubles so common among
them. Fretfulness and nervous
ness rapidly destroy good DISPOSE
tons, Sickly, all-won-out women
cannot make happy homes.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a safeguard of wo-
mems health. This is clearly
proven by the many letters we are
continually publishing in this pap
er, from women who have been
restored to health and happiness
by its use after years of suffering.
Why don't you try it?-Advertise-
ment,