davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
New Filling Station
VIII Be Erected

A brick filling station will be erected
AZ Fourth street and Grand avenue by
Contractor !. II. Peck for ". L. Stimp-
son. The structure VIII be completed
by March /, at a cost of 5000. Alva
koontz viii operate modern gasoline
dispensstIon business in -. new struc-
ture. The building was designed by
Architects Cooper and DcsJardins.
a frame residence will be erected FOR
Louis Hoery. at 1919 East Fourth street
at a cost Of 1900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

At s-15 o'clock tonight, Pueblo Boz
Scouts with ~ estimated sa5-i5- OF
-l1ei- fellow ecnI-z VII rs1sW t1eir
scout oa.hs. The president q the United
States j. expected 70 start -ne move
rae1t with radio message The pro-
gram for the Pueblo BOY Scouts VIII
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

Perhaps you have
noticed one Of the
large Denver stores
advertising the Rat
uer Denver stock
Our prices were evi-
IDENTITY low enough
to interest one of
the foremost Denver
store s, which is
proof that we can
serve you here 10
advantage
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
We Write Burglary Insurance

Residence and Store Burglary Al.o
Auto. Fire and Theft
THOMAS J. DOWNES
az THATCHER BLD9.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

Tho Pones daily average OF letters
ls - 900. and thee are dealt with JOS.
secretaries.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25
WILL FISH m DIAMOND CREEK

Sunday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ, S, Freeman and son Reed and
Miss Sarah Anderson and Clifford
Anderson left in their car for Dia-
mond Greek. They will spend two
weeks or longer in that section,
enjoying the cool weather and the
fishing afforded by that stream.
Elsie Gates, who hts peen visiting
at the Freeman home. accom-
panied them as far as Globe,
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE
AT SOLoMoNvILLE

Another open air dance will be Civ
en- at the pavilion in SOlomonville
Saturday, July 30, and the usual good
time is promised to those who attend
All the popu ar dance music will be
played by the Merrill Dance Orches
ira. Refreshments will be served to all
desiring something cool and the swim
ming pool will be open all evening.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25
CAMPING ON WHITE RIVER

Thursday morning party COM
posed Of Ed Claridge and family
OF Solomonville and Jas. Porter
and family of Thatcher, left by
auto for the White River country
They are well prepared for camp
ing and expect to stop at unm.
ber of different places where fish
ing is good. A visit at Snowflake
will also be made before they re-
turn home.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25
FOSTERS GO TO CALIFORNIA

Early this morning an auto party
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Fos
ter and their son, Frank, and his
wife left for Orange Cove, Cal. They
expect to make the journey in about
four days, Frank has accepted a posi-
tion on his brothers farm and will
locate there, while Mr.. Foster will In
vestigate conditions there and IL found
to be satisfactory, will also make his
home there.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25
TO LIVE IN LOS ANGELES

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanders were
outgoing passengers on the train Sat.
'urday morning bound for Los Angeles,
Cal, where they expect to make their
home. Mrs Sanders brother, Ray
mond Talley. accompanied them and
will also locate there.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25
OUTING ON RIVER

E. Madsen, proprietor OF the Mad.
sen Shoe Store, and H. F. Rogge, of
the Rogge Plumbing Co., closed up
shop Saturday afternoon, and with
their wives left by auto for the Black
River country, whels they enjoyed
few days outing. They returned
home today.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25
TEACHER RETURNS

Miss Lida Thompson has return
ed from an extended tour through
the state Of California. where she
has spent the summer. Miss Thomp--
son was one of the teachers in our
public schools last year and will
teach here again this winter.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25
RETURNS TO BENSON

After visit Of two weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Florence Good
Christensen returned to her home in
Benson on the train Saturday. She
was accompanied home by Miss
Nellie Williams, who will spend
short time i'll that place.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25
TO ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL

Mrs. George Fraser, Of Morenci
who has been visiting her sister,
Miss Mary Mckee. left Saturday
morning for Flagstaff, where she
will enter the summer school at
the normal. She was accompanied
by her little son, George.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25
VISITORS FROM NEW MEXICO

Seymour c. Pierce. camp engineer
at Columbus. N. NJ. accompanied by
Mrs. Pierce. drove over from that
city Saturday and remained until Mon.
day morning with their friends. M,
and Mrs s. e. D. Sears.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25
HERE FROM Los ANGELES

VIM. Freeman. brother OF NJ. s.
and Jack Freeman ,s mere visiting
his brother and other relatives. Mr..
Freeman is now living In Los Angeles
and 1t has been several years since
he has been In Stafford. He is receiy.
ing a hearty welcome from his
friends.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25
AT HOME OF MOTHER

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Jones of Mesa
are visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Cynthia Layton mother of Mrs.
Jones. While here they will also
visit her sister. Mrs. Alma Tate
and Mrs. Clarence Naylor.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25
TO Los ANGELES

The proprietor of the Stafford News
Agency. j, B. Hood left on the morn
eng train for Los Angeles. He has
gone on business and expects to be
away ten days or longer.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25

Two of our popuar young ladies,
Misses Lettie Higgins and Sadie Wad-
dell went to Camp Inception Satur-
day, to spend the weekend with
friends.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25
10 MISSOURI

'Mrs. JOS. A. Parker and little son
left on the train Saturday morning
to visit relatives in st. Joseph Mo.
Mrs. Parker's old home. She ex-
poets to be gone several weeks.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25
VISITING SISTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Walt wanslee came
in on the morning train from Miami
yesterday and viii spend some time
with Mr.. Wanslee's sister. Mrs. Kate
Jennings.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25
HOME FROM RANCH

Mrs Kate Jennings and little
granddaughter Charlse Lehman,
returned Friday from Two weeks
visit with Mrs. Milt Carlson, at the
ranch 't Cedar Springs.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25
St. Joseph Stake

HIGH COUNCIL APPOINTMENTS
for July %, 1922.
EDEN-Phil C. Merrill
BRYCE-Wm. Ellsworth
HuBBARD-Cleveland Curtis
GRAHAM-James |. Palmer
soLoMoNvILLE-Lewis NJ. Fergu.
SON.
ARTESIA-Austin Evans
LEBANON-Chas. L. Ferrin
LAYTON-Levi A. John
vIRDEN-
THATCHER-Max Webb
THATCHER wEsT-Georse A.
Foote
CENTRAL--James A. Duke
PIMA-John Bilby
MATTHEWS-Martin Martensen,
Jr.
ASHURST-Frank M. Skinner
EMERY-Joseph II. Lines
FRANKLIN
Spencer KtmbalI,
Stake Clerk.
.
Get your seamless sacks for your
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25
BABY III

Pauline. the little two.year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mel.
son. has been seriously i'll from acute
indigestion for several days but at
this time is reported to be slightly
improved. although still quite sick.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
BACK TO RANCH

Miss Maud Bowman returned Sat
urday to the Bowman ranch at San
Carlos. for a visit with relatives.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25
IN MIAMI

Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Annie
Russell and baby boy went to Miami
and will spend a week or two with
friends in that city
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25
ON PLEASANT TRIP

Deputy Sheriff Jim Talley retur-
ned the latter part of last week from
pleasure trip on Eagle Creek, and
reports very pleasant vacation.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25
ROPER SAYS

That the man who tries to do
too many things is apt TO slight
some of them. Roper works eight
hours 8ach day repairing and
building batteries. GF 1928
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25

If you need battery and have
not the cash let Roper tell you
his proposition. GF 1928
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25

Get your seamless sacks for your
alfalfa seed from Don Pace. G-S-l5r
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25

Farmers best profit. straw. See
;. N. Holman. CF tfr.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25

Highest prices paid for second.
hand furniture at TRAYNoR's FUR
NITRUE STORE. Stafford. Arizona.
FIG tt
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25

ROPER KNOWS BATTERIES. trr.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25
WEEKEND IN MOUNTAINS

ROPER KNOWS BATTERIES. tfr.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-25

Get your seamless sacks for your
alfalfa seed from Don Pace. G.8-15r
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Later. he said, he had gone with his
brother through the woods at the edge
Of the village.
What did you see in the woods?" he
was asked.
Fourteen men who had been shot
down and some armed men," and added
that he had then gone toward the city
cemetery.
What did you find there?" asked
Delos Duty. states attorney.
II found six men in the middle Of the
road tied together with ropes about
their necks. Three of them were still
breathing. think"
Did you see anything else of wound
ed or dead men,"
Yes. we drove down the road in an
automobile and saw four more dead.
one OF them was hanging to a tree"
Evening star., 1922-12-15
IN PLAN
TO PUNISH MATES
WHODRINK LIQUOR
Ey the A,sociated rrts,.

by the Associated Press.
M1DDLETOWN. Conn, December
15.-The undergraduates of Wes-
leyan University have ratified by.
more than,"l two-thirds majority
plan which places In their hands
the punishment of any student who
violates the Volstead act while
the college is in session. The stu
dents have further agreed to alb
stain from drinking during the
college year.
First Offenders will be ineligible
for student office or sports. Sec
ond offenders will be suspended or
expelled.
This action was not taken rs the
result Of any outbreak OF drinking
at the college. it was stated today.
but as further step in self-gov-
ernment.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
THR0NGS ATTEND
/ HERR|N MOB TRIAL
Scores Denied Admittance
Because Small Courtroom
h Is OvercroWded.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, H., December 15.-Over
stormswept roads, axle-deep with
mud in places, men, women and chill
dren iourneyed today in automobiles
of every description. horse-drawn
vehicles of ancient vintage. and even
trucks, to the Williamson county
courthouse to attend the third days
session of the trial of five men
charged with murder in connection
with the Herrin riot.
Before the court opened the little
town square. of which the brick
courthouse is the center. was black
with mud-beSpattered vehicles. Yes
terday more than 500 persons crowd.
cd into the courtroom and several
hundred more We're refused admls-
sion because every avaiiabie men OF
standing room was taken. Among
the spectators Were scores of women.
some of them with children in their
arms or tagging at their skirts.
shot After SurrenderinE.
Following the testimony yesterday
of several witne s>eS, who pointed out
three of the defendants as men they
had seen with weapons in their hands
the morning OF the tragedy, the state
was prepared today to introduce more
twenty non-union victims of the riot
had been shot down after they had
surrendered under promise of safe
conduct out of the county.
Edward ]. Brundage, attorney gen
eral of Illinois. who attended the
opening session of the trial Wednes
day and was in the courtroom for u
few minutes yesterday, left for Chi
cago last night He complained of
severe pains in his right side and eN-
pressed the fear that it might be ap-
pendicitis. He said he wished to con-
suit his physician in Chicago.
The march of several hundred
armed men driving before them
through the streets of Herrin six
blood stained prisoners and the find
ing later of twenty bodies was de-
scribed to the jury by several Wit
NeSseS yesterday.
Bodies hound Together.
testimony of j. Marshall LeuIz. Il
Iferrin real estate dealer. and !. y.
l.entz, his brother. who is Il black
smith and Il member OF ,hc United
Mine Workers of America, were bound
together with 4 single rope about
their necks. Fourteen other dead or
injured victims We're found just out
side the Ilerrin city cemetery ON The
outskirts of the town, they testified.
Marshall Lcntz. the first Of the two
TO take the stand. testified to seeing
crowd OF several hundred men passing
before his house in Herriu early i'll the
morning of June o.. the day of the kill
inEs. lie said that the crowd was
shouting and singing and looked like Il
mob. and that about six prisoners with
bloody heads were being driven ahead"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
STATE CAPITAL NEWS.

Dover. Oct 1.-The proceeds OF tag
day at the Dover High School amount
ed 10 s226.60. which will be used for
equipping the football team.
John Argo and Hughlett Mcdaniel
will attend the national convention OF
the American Legion at New Orleans
The ofiicers-elect OF PhilodemiC
Lodge. /. o. o. r, will he installed
next Thursday
Mayor Arley b. Magee, who has
been confined 10 his home for severa
days by illness.~is improving.
The wedding anniversary OF Rev
and Mrs. ]. w. toiona was celebrated
in Wesley Church last night. While
the organist played a wedding march
Professor w j. Thornbury and Mrs
Harry Mayer escorted Mr.. and Mrs
Colona to the front of the room. and
Miss Barbara Colona strewed flowers
in their path. Rev. George p. Smith
made an address. Many gifts were lef
at the parsonage.
DIR. Eckels OF the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions will visit
Dover next Wednesday.
Frank Bonsall has sold his dwellin,
to James II. Wheatley. and Miss Bea
trice l.. Mast has sold her dwelling e
Mr.. Bonsall.
A pumpkin raised by J. Frank Nor.
ris Of Viola and weighing 107 pounds
is exhibited here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
RICHARDSON PARK
F|REMEN AT MILFORD
They Will Participate in the Big
Parade to be Held There
Tonight.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Richardson Park, Oct. 5.---Bedeclt-
ed with the Five Points pennnnis and
placarde reading THE First suburb
OF the First City OF the Flret State"
the fire apparatus OF the Five Points
Civics Association left here at noon
today for Milford The firemen were
accompanied by score or mtre Of
residents In other automobiles. all of
whom will march In the flremen's
parade at Milford tonight.
The firemen were In charge Of chief
John y. Jordin. While they are away
all Are calls in THE district will he
answered by the El~mere and New
port Fire Companies. The local. fare
mon will return home tonight.
Samuel X. Cauffman. Sir, chairmai
! OF the athletic committee OF the base
! ball clubs carnival which will cpel
in Summit avenue tonight. haze ar
ranged for several interesting events
The feature will be pie eating con
test for boy~. Residents Of Summit
avenue have decorated their home
for the carnival. The Hocke~sin ba
team will visit the carnival tonigh
and the New Castle players viii b
guests tomorrow night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05

Sidney I4pman; treasurer, Herman
Mesick; nnnncc committee. John w.
McCool, Jr., J. Alfred Taylor, Clement
Steele, Jarnss Short and Harry Cald-
we'll; prixe committee, Henry II.
Mitchell. w. n. Gardner. John Ma
ioncy and William J. Fenton; fireworks
committee, y. II. Decker. X. V. Cris-
well. j. K. Burkley and Edwin r.
Phillips. music, Sterling Dunbar
printing, Harry Cleavcs: publicity
Fred ii. lefHicr and John r. sparklin:
electric lights, Calvin Fox; Judge. II
Winfield Lewis.
While Wayne Renshaw and Samuel
Downham were testing an automobile
on tho North East road yesterday, the
car upset and both were serlousl,
hurt.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary r.. Price
wife OF j. G. Price, was held thl,
afternoon. with interment Mt Cecllton
Marriage licenses were issued veg
terday TO Harry MARBLES and Bertht
ID. Ecklcy OF wilmington, Carl o
Brenna and Lillian G. Slaughter o
Wilmington, and George l.. Boyd AN,
Frances N. Ryan OF Perryvilie.
There are several cases OF diphtherir
| In EllSton.
| The farm OF J. Groom Steele, nea
Chesapeake City, was sold yesterda,
to DIR. Thomas J. Conrey, for b,400.
| Former Mayor and Mrs. w. Dol
Price viii 20 To Miami. Fla. tomor
row. to, visit their son. j. Allan Price
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
FARM LABOR SCARCE


Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware City, Oct b.-Thc farm
ers OF Red LION hundred who did not
get their wheat threshed In July
when Il wac cut arc just now COM
pletinE their thrcshing. Threshine
vicinity now as they used 10 be.
Nowadays, the average farmer has
TO take his turn on the threshing
machine owners list and walt until
the outHt gets around 10 his place.
This condition. causes a whit OF sew.
eral months in some cares aud makes
the farmer haul in his wheat crop
fro mthe field and temporarily stack
II
/. Germ has been practically all cut
and shocked and a few farmers began
10 husk this week. Corn IL reported
In good condition with good crop OF
fodder. There were no severe wind
and rain storms this past season IL
beat down the corn and more was
standing upright at cutting time this
yenf than has been known for lone
time.
Help liz scarce on tho farms around
here due 70 so many OF the men, who
In former Year, have worked for the
farmers during the harvest Heason
being engaged IN numerous road
construction Jobs In this vicinity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
NEWARK new CENTURY
CLUB BEGINS SEASON
Each Organization in tho State
Will be Invited to Lunch
con November 1.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Oct. 5.--The Newark New
Century Club resumed It's meetings
for the fall on Tuesday afternoon with
n large attendance. Plans were dis
cussed for club luncheon to be held
November I. when each club In the
state will be asked 70 send a repre-
sentative.
Mrs. Ingham sang Armenian Lula :
by" accompanied by her sister, Miss
Anna Ritz, and Johnson Rowan and
Mr.. Tilghman sang two songs.
The Parent Teachers Association nj
its first fail meeting 10 be held at the
New Century Club tonight WIN give a
reception 20 the teachers OF the local
schools.
At a meeting TO be held at the High
School next Monday night the Newark
Choral Club viii be reorganized with
Miss Dora wilcox as director.
Or. and Mrs. Alexander Gibson, o.
Iawndale. Philadelphia, are conduct
| ing special services each evening II
| the Newark Methodist Church. Or
and Mrs. Gibson preach on alternate
evenings. Mrs. Gibson being ar
authorized pastor Of the Methods
Church. The attendance at the ser
vices 10 date has been encouraging.
| The women Of the Baracca AUXILIARY
| Of the Presbyterian Church viii holt
a reception at the Church tomorrow
evening Reilly Day will be observed
in the Sunday school Sunday morn.
| ing.
The Rev. Edgar Jones rector Of st
! Thomas Episcopal Church will preach
on "The Gospel and the Present Time"
at II o'clock Sunday morning, and on
"The Handwriting on the Wall" at
| the 100 o'clock evening service. Miss
| Elizabeth McNeai. the now organist
| will be IN charge Of the organ Sun
day. Mrs. Burnley. former organist
has taken charge OF the organ at 81.
Barnabas Church, Marshallton, her
home town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05

men caught 20 large trout and two
doson Gull perch.
Monday wAs the nrst day OF regis
tratton In this county. and political
leaders were busy getting names on
tho books. A hot campaign Ia in
prospect.
William c. Sutton II Installing hot
water heat In tho Court House and
Jail
The Chestertown NJ. r. Church will
hold Sunday school sessions In tho
morning. instead OF the afternoon
during the remainder OF the confer
ence year. Christ Nj. =, Sunday schoo
resumed afternoon sessions last Sun.
day and will hold rally service mex
sunday, when a special collection vii
be taken for the Peninsula NJ. +
Church OF Wilmington. The schoo
will furnish one pew for the new audi
torium.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
DELMAR NEW CENTURY CLUB

Dclmar, Oct. 5.--The New Century
Club OF Dclmar held its opening ses-
sion on Tuesday with the now presi-
don't Mrs. q. Hall higgins, presiding.
After tho presidents greeting Mrs.
&. III. Jones. chairman OF the enter
tainment. presented the following pro-
gram: vocal solo, Miss Katherine
Hearn; reading, poems by Edgar
Guest, THE Breakfast Table" "The
Auto Ride" Miss Violet Walls; plano
solo, Miss NJ, Elizabeth Elliott; read
Ing. Mrs. William S. Marvel; vocal
solo, Mrs. Paul LORE; piano solo,
Mrs. J. Fred Stevens: reading, a group
OF poems In Italian Dialect, Mrs.
Helen w. Dolby; auartette. vocal,
Mrs. Paul LORE. Mrs. Louise Nelson,
Mrs. John Brown. Miss Elsie Hcarn.
accompaniment, Mrs. Marion Hast
ings.
The calendar for October Is M fol-
lows: October 10, report of the Fed
Grafton. Mrs. A. l.. Parker; October
II. American folk songs. Mrs. Marion
Hastings; October 81, Halloween
party, Mrs. James Mc1ernon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05

yeast vitamines must be ironized
to produce these results. That's an
other fact you can't get away from.
You get these necessary two things
when you take Ironized Yeast.
There IL only one Ironized Yeast
produced In the world. 1t is not
mere mixture OF yeast and iron. but
IS yeast ironixed. which Is a sub
stance all by itself Use the natural
method Use Ironized Yeast. Cupid
makes faces at pimples. Eruptions,
blackheads and pimples are a social
and business disaster to thousands
OF men and women. Get rid OF that
breeder OF dislike,-a spotty face.
Ironized Yeast will make your skin
clear ms rose, increase the red
cells In your blood. Your organs
will work with more vigor, your
whole system feel new strength,
your nerves will pull up and work
1ronized Yeast is sold at NIL drug
stores at 800 a package. Each pack
age contains so tablets each tablet
sealed. They never lose their power.
See that you get Ironized Yeast.
nothing else. MID only by Ironized
Yeast Co. Atlanta. Ga. Pimples cost
money; cut out the costl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
NEWS OF ST. GEORGES.

ST. Georges, Oct. 5.--Mrs. q. r.
Snedeker was operated upon for APP
pendcitis at the Delaware Hospital
as being very favorable.
BENJAMIN Vintou. manager Of the
local branch OF the Delaware Trust
Co. is suffering from severe cold
and has been confined to his home all
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewoitt Dudley. of
New York City, have rented the
property of Mrs. Wright, and will
make their home here. Mr. Dudley 4,
an artist and illustrator.
The Atwood Brothers have CLOSED
their garage here and will retire from
the automobile business
] Joseph Wise, OF Middletown, has ac
cepted position In the local bank.
Ellis Buckson WAS recently present
ed with thoroughbred. pedigreed
young bull pup by Harry Payne Whit
ney's horse trainer. Sam Rowe TIL
dog is named after Mr.. Whitney
famous race horse Bunny" whicl
won the handicap race at Havre d
Grade last week
Joseph Wise recently purchased
Hudson super-six automobile.
Harry Buckson will represent tn
Levy Court in the golf matches whic
Will be played on the new municips
links in Wilmington on Saturday. Il
opponent will he City Councilma
Alexander r. Abrahams of Whining
ton. Mr.. Buckson is brushing up q
his game for the match by practisin
daily on the course OF the Newar
Country Club.