davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-02
SE ar fno,,,ty,

a do ............... SE ar (equity)l
Mrs. IIilda Furrneaux lots i, ,, ), /, 81
John Gansemer Est (ssc hf) ..s... " hf
Leroy Garretson (sec hf lot l, 2, & NE Or
n. N. Gelvin .... Imp. on Public Lands
w. NJ. Gibbs tract 30 IT x lao ft-5 a. sewer
tracA so # X 40 ft-5 & sewer
tract lsOft 200 ft-5 q sewer
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
LOCAL JOTfINGS
 FROM EAGAR

Friday evening the cradle roll of the Round Valley High School. gave a dancing party at the Grape Vine Hall. If a number of good games, all you can eat and an ample supply of heal education. constitute a good time, then this stunt was a rip-roaring good time.
 And say! Have you heard the best High School news? We'll Mir. Brawley, the scientific farm CT of the R. V. H. s. and one of the main war horses here, got tired of lugging the wagon of life alone, so with his likeable person. ality and admirable character, caught the charming Miss Bessie Plumb of St. Johns, and on Sat- urday, April g, they were har- messed in the bonds of matrlmony and began the journey that leads to Home Sweet Home.
 Miss Bessie Plumb is the be- loved daughter of Mir: and Mrs. John H. Plumb, and is greatly admired for her care and devo- ton to her aged and afflicted parents.
 The groom, born and educated in Missouri. is an accomplished and teacher we'll thought of by all.
 May their path be one of hap piness and joy.
 The public school is intending to meet Dist. No. II of St. Johns in baseball and basketball games, about a week from Saturday.
 Eyerybodyis looking forward to the coming of the Opera, April 18th.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
Important Meeting at
 High School Next
 Saturday Night

A meeting will be held at the High School Saturday night to hear Mir. Homer $. Davis, statis- ticaI expert of the State Depart ment of Education, who is in St, Johns to make an educational survey of the town. Mir. Davis will report on what he has found in the survey. and make recom- mendations to remedy any faults.
 At the meeting held Tuesday night it was decided also to hold another meeting Saturday night at which the Jnnior High School plan would be discussed in detail. This is a very important move ment and everyone in St. Johns interested in our schools is asked to be present.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
Drives Avail Not'-Care
 For Home Destitute First

Another "drive is just about to be put on in Chandler. The Arizonan does not pretend to disparGge the merits of this or any other drive" for funds to aid
 the Near East, the starving in Russia.
 the SalvatiOnists or any other worthy charity, but it does protest when we have people at home who need food, clothing and medical aid.
 Just now Chandler citizens gre trying to care for the indlgent Mexicsns, many of whom are without work and who are suffering for lack of the bare necessi- ties. That third of the Mexican chil- dren come to school without breakfast and therefore, get no lunch because they remain on the school grounds all day, should give one cause for reflection. If you must drive" why not take care of the folks at home first?
 How much money given to outside charity associations ever comes back to Chandler? What would some of these organizations. who have received hun dreds dollars from the good people of this district in the past, say if they were asked to relieve the sick and starving Mexicans in this vicinity? It sounds better when you send succor to India or Russia or China than it does to feed the needy in your own back yard.
 The re-establishmenl of a soup kitch- en at the school for the breakfastless children, who are entitled to eat and know not of the sins of a hard-times world, is mighty good thing, and yet it takes real beans and bread and meat to keep it going; who is there that will donate money or surplus food for the afflicted? The newly organized Chandler Welfare League or Supt. Aus tin will accept them.-Chandler Ari- zonan.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
Will Make Home Here.

Adolph Hammer, mechanical engineer, and his brother Hans arrived in St. Johns Monday, April 8. from Milwaukee, Wis. Adolph has been in America two years. while Hans has only been here one year.
 Their native home was at Basel, Switzerland. where their parents now reside. Adolph was convert ed to the L. D. s. faith about two years ago. while his brother join ed year later
 During the world war Adolph served his country as a soldier for three years a border guard. His health is poor and he came to Arizona upon the advice of friends who assured him of the restoration of his health in our wonderful climate.
 The brothers are now domiciled in the Moroni Richey honse, and it is their intention to try and make their home in St. Johns.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
Holbrook Business Men
 Protest Drastic Legislation

A bill recently introduced in the leg islature at Phoenix, is being strongly protested against by Holbrook business men. The bill is an attempt. so we un- derstand, to give the Corporation Com mission jurisdiction over the rates, taxes, etc. of Insurance Companies do- ing business in Arizona.
 The companies consider it unfair and will withdraw from the state if the bill is passed. They have already done so in Mississippi on account of such laws, with disastrous results to property owr- CTS. as can we'll be imagined. With no insurance as a protection in case of fire or a security for loans, our finances would be disorganiZed.
 The c. of C., the Merchants and Bank, the A.C.M.I., the A. 6 B. Schuster Co. and numerous other organizations and private individ- uals have telegraped their protests to our representatives at Phoenix. .-Hol- brook News.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
Brigham Riggs of Vernon was at the covnty seat this week.

Brigham Riggs of Vernon was at the covnty seat this week.
 Mr. Brawley, of the Round Valley High School, and Miss Bessie Plumb of St. Johns were married at Holbrook last Satur- day. April 9th.
 Robert L. Holcomb of Colorado is in the city visiting and getting acquainted with relatives. He is the husband of Mrs. Bina Gib- bons Holcomb.
 Did you see Robin Hood" at the Columbia Theater last night? If not, go tonight and get your moneys worth, if you can't go tonight, go tomorrow night. It is the best yet. Reserved seats are on sale at the St. Johns Drug Store.
 Tie following are the men who have been chosen to direct the spending of the s175,OOO voted for the building of roads in Apa- che county: Gustav Becker, AL bert F. Anderson, A. E. Henning Manuel Candelarla and Fred T. Colter. They will start to in spect roads and arrange plans next Thursday, April 2Oth. Hemstitching & Picoting Attachment; fits any sewing machine; easily adjust ed. Price $2.5O delivered, with full in- structions, Gem Novelty Co.,, Box 1O31, Corpus Christi, Texas.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
Indigestion and Constipation

Prior to using Chamberlain' g Tablets, 1 suffered dreadfully from Indigestion. Nothing I ate agreed with me and lost flesh and ran down in health. Cham berlain's Tablets strengthened my digestion and cured me of constipation" writes Mrs, Geo. Stroup, Solvay, N. Y. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
How's This?

A new method of punishing wife beaters in Rockville. Md. has been inaugurated. The wife beaters' are publicly fogged on their bare backs with cowhide. This is proving a very effective punishment and may be copied hy the authorities in other places. -Ex
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
Woman's Club

Woman's Club will not be held tonight because of the Opera. But will be held one week from today, on April 20. at 8 p, m,, in the club rooms over the bank.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
The Road To Happiness

You must keep well if you wish to be happy. When constipated take one or two of Chamberlaln's Tablets immediately after sup per. They cause gentle move- ment of the bowels. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
Apache county campaign?

The writer has no axe 10 grind nor political friends to sponsor but he thinks enough of his party and the principles for which it stands to render his mite that we may honorably win.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
Local Jottings
Did you clean up?

fDlo you clean up!
 April 16th is Easter.
 H. J. Knight was in town spending a few days visiting with
 his family.
 Fresh groceries on hand at the Elite Parlor. See their adv. in this issue of THE HERALD.
 Mrs. Nellie Greer of Hunt is spending a few days visiting with relatives in St. Johns.
 J. M. Rothlesberger of Edgar was a business visitor in St. Johns for a few days this week.
 The St. Johns Stake Superin- tendent of Sunday Schools were at Edgar last Sunday and held Sunday school ward conference.
 Representative John H. Udall returned home last Sunday from Phoenix where he has been at- tending the state legislature for the past two months.
 Chas. R. Fillerup, county farm advisor is in the city this week looking after his many duties and getting ready to feed the prairie dog his annual dose of poison. Miss Uldne Ramsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ramsey. of Snowflake, and Lester Shumway of the same place, left for Salt 1ake City last Friday, where they will be married.
 John T. Patterson left last Monday for the Gila Valley for a visit with his daughters. We-are told that he will bring his daugh- ter, Hazel Moody and her hus- band home with him and that they will run the American hotel.
 Dr. J. N. Haywood left Mon day morning for a trip through the Gila Valley and also to Salt River Valley. He will stop at Duncan to perform some surgical work. He will also visit his old home at Stafford and will also stop at Mesa for a few days visit with his mother. Mrs. s. F. Haywood. |
 The pastnership of c. H. Odell and Son has been dissolved. The son having sold his interests in the cattle and ranches to his father, The deal was consum- ated at Flagstaff last Monday. It is the intention of Jack Odell to attend some mechanical school for a short time to prepare him. self for some avocation.
 Last Friday and Saturday, the people of St. Johns observed Ar Dor Day and Cleaned-up Day and made considerable improvement in the sanitary condition of our town. Some made improvements in other ways. Bob Overson has planted several nice trees in front of his property on commercial street. Another couple of days spent on improving our city and surroundings would make it still better.
 Mrs. Susan R. Penney. who served Apache county as Treas urer during 1919-2O, returned home from Pangutich, Utah, last week. She has spent the past two months visiting with her sons and daughters. She says that Mr.SSand Mrs. Poulson now have another big boy at their home. A B. Johnson is at his old profession, that of music di- rector in the schools. and it goes
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Shade trees, CataI- pa. Elm, Sycamore. and Cotton wood. See or write Fred Roth lisberger, Vernon. Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
1922
(DoN MARIUs)

| We elect this fall a complete low
 CT house of Congress, one-third
 of the Senate and several com
 plete state tickets. And yet there
 will be no National ticket to help pull the lame ducks thru.
 In Arizona we elect a governor
 with a full state ticket, one rep
 resentative and one senator.
 Arizona is normally democratic. During the last few years the
 democrats have seemingly lost
 their nerve and are sadly in neeJ
 of something to bring them back to normalcy.
 If one has kept reasonable track
 of the political history for the
 past forty or fifty years, one must Know that success depends upon organization and if the organiza- tion is ironclad, other things be- ing equal, then success is certain.
 Now the county organization is the unit and upon the units we build for success or failure in the state. If each county committee is composed of good men, men whose regulations are guaran- tee of good faith and who do their duty honestly and fearless ly, then we need have no fear of defeat,
 We do not know whether Apa- che county defeated MT. Colter for governor four years ago but we do know that it helped mater ially in that direction.
 There is an old adage that says,
 Experience is a dear school but fools will learn at no other" That isn't true. A wise man will l learn from experience but a fool will not learn at any old school.
 The republicans began their close organization in Grants time. They have elected eight presidents out of ten. The dem ocrats have tried to catch the step and when they caught the step they couldn't keep the pace. Learn by experience? No.
 What we need is new blood Young blood. Red blood. The old timers may know all the tricks but it isn't tricks we noed. It is honest, energetic team work. Team work that will command the confidence and respect of every voter in the county. Party titles and party labels don't cut much ice any more and mossbacks nave long since become dead , weight.
 The young men of the party l nave had very little recognition n the past and have just little cause to feel sore. All they have [ oeen allowed or expected to do 2 vas to vote the ticket and mile. Give them a chance at the wheel md watch results.
 Politics should be as clean as my business proposition and t handled as any clean business t 'hould be handled. A man who ] s in politics for office only is not 'nly detriment but a menace to T ,arty success. There are too 2 many men hunting office. F
 When the office has to hunt the nan, then it will be honorable to ,e a politician
 We have had one year of Mir. Il 1arding's administration and yet . lis party leaders are planning fight now for the next presiden- f ,ial campaign.
 Would it not be wise to inject a title preparedness" into the
The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Pure bred Barred Plymoth Rock matching eggs. $1.0 % per setting of 15 eggs.
 JACOB NEAL,
 St. Johns. Arizona
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
lIBl MS DEFENSE
IN HERR|N CASE
bttorney Kerr Suggests Killings
Were Observation-Disclosures,
Not Murder, He Says
NOW READY FOR EVIDENCE
By a S'df Correspondent
of the Erening Public Ledger

Marion. ILL.,. Dec. t3.--State's A.
torncy Duty today outlined the people =
case against the five defendants charged
with the murder last June I" Howard
Hoffman at the Lester strip Mine at
Herrin.
Attorney Duty addressed the jury
without any formally pirpared speech.
He Is a rambling, though sometimes
picturesqucly eloquent. sirahcr. When
he had concluded his demand for con.
viction the defense outlined its Gaze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
LANDSLIDE FOR BOLSHEVIKl
Restricted Number Of Voters Elects
1893 CommunIsts

Moscow, Dec. IS. -- (By \. r.
Nearly complete returns from the
Moscow Soviet show that 149S Com
munists and 10 u"n-p0rty deputies
were elected in the b0lloting which be.
gan "A week ago.
Only workers and persons in the pub.
lie service were entitled to vote. The
constitution bars merchants, brokers
and all classes OF employers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

For Those ME this column
Who Follow still continues,
telling you Of
some of the better foods and
Home Needs" seen Here and
There
From Freihofer, their first
choice, at this season, their
special Xmas fruit cake--the
delectable in Il fruit cake,
perfect blending Of fresh eggs,
brown sugar, walnuts-fruits
from everywhere-mellowed--
one year old and packed in the
useful and artistic metal box
Of old blue and gold will prove
q really pleasing and timely
Yuletide Offering every house,
woman will appreciate. Sold
in all food shops now at $500.
In Every is a corner-or per.
Home haps a window space
permitting-even III.
viting to complete the room
n comfortable couch bed. Have
you seen the convenience an
Englander affords? T S
couch bed. built for sanitation.
an important factor to the
fastidiOus. busy hOmewOman. is
convertible into a full-size bed
for restful sleep. Cretonnc
covered. one pictures it with a
background Of similar hang
ings sincerely welco ne
furnishing. II is found in all
better furniture departments.
Interesting. an illustrated
booklet C-l of products made
by this well-knOwn reli"ble
manufacturer. Write Eng
lander Spring Bed Company,
100 W. 32d ST, New York
City. for it.
Sweet, Yet the mayonnaise
Tart now being mrde
and sold by Mrs.
e. l.. Harting. We associate
jellies with this name and
nOw---mayOnnaise. 1t was in
terrsting some weeks ago to
watch this mayonnaise being
made and perfected. You
have confidence in her jellics
this comes with the same
studied attention - not the
heavy creamy kind. but light
witt, delicious sweet and
tart taste tina. lends a distinct
desirable snap to any salad
in all food shops.
With Candle glowing fire.
Lights Burning places stn"'es
of Santa Claus
coming with his sleigh bells
and-Ginger Ale-made from
Hires Household Extract -
make peaceful Christmas
Eve. This amber cup Of spark
ling cheer. made in your own
home. lends an acceptable and
healthful beverage that Is
truly thirst.quenching.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
&YE3;'Z!&:5$ :: Z5$$s: i $$s $!$: S#ssG s5sss
- II For Every

For Every you know and
Kiddie remember at this
season include a
cake of kiddie Soap in your
Christmas package.
Quite the newest, pure nov.
city in soap being marketed.
kiddie Soap --- of ingredients
prepared for baby skins in
dainty small bars that fit IN
chubby little hands and on
each cake q Mother Goose
picture in colors that do not
wash off. Every Kiddie will
love the Mother Goose rhyme
book each box contains for this
holiday season. Pictorial Man
ufacturing Company, Camden
$50.
Here in very soon, the
Philadelphia natural minera.
water-Roncegn0
may be purchased.
From the mountains of
Italy, containing phosphorus
and iron and recommended
for health building-children
or adults-curative, meal
time tonic. Its importers,
Mediatory Company. 4l2 W.
broadway, New York. send
literature and information il
you write them.
Gracious. appreciate and
Cnassuming serve desserts
Hostesses made with Celia
tine - COx's
first, because Of its food value:
then because of the light,
soluble and decorative dish for
dainty serving. Skill in food
r-eparation - the natural
birthright of every feminine
woman--can truly be brought
out and aided with the Use
of Cox Gelatiae and their
tested recipe book all food
shops now supply free.
Adventure for boys. Bedtime
and stories with mother
Romance or Longfellow's
poem "Evangeline"
for the little more mature
mind are among the healthful
reading one finds for juve.
nile readers in holiday bind
ings at the Baptist Book Shop,
i7Ol Chestnut st.
Milton Bradley books, many
in number to select from, win
prove most interesting and
instructive reading.
Persian in all sizes and
Rugs colorings, exquisite
Chinese blues, rich
rose cOlOrings -- all from ia.
nous foreign looms, the offer
ing at the auction sale of the
Plaza Art Rooms. 59th St. at
Fifth Ave, New York. next
Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
All sales at the Plaza Art
Rooms are sales of art in
furniture, marbles, bronzes
art home furnishings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Bulgaria CoNQUERs REBELS

Special dlspal ches from Sonia report the
capture OF Kostendel, tho center OF reyolu'
fVDIio LsD0KR's Foreign News Bureau
mshes early publication Of such facts a pos;
ability. Head tho Foreign News Page OF
thS PvsLio Lspoxs. "Nsks II = Hs6it."--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
almost .iny Act Justified"

''Ir this case we will show. SOU a
long series of abuses which justified
almost any act ur"n The par; Of many
others asilc from the" defendants. W.
will show that tLis Hurd"rous coHdutt
OF the sunmrn imported from III" CAi-
cago fop houses to I'll" Lester strip
mine intiamcd the community, tAat tNiS
wrath rxtended and spread uutSlu" 81
the county. that many strangers were
here; that literally scores Of cars D"@r'
ing licenses from other Ntutcs were N
the vicinity. ;ha. ,ruYclcrS uton IL"
uuh,ic highways had been assaulted u%
Che deceased ana his associates.
I'm fact "" "tii D" able to Sho"
,bo+ tho first of the decreased ana ms
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-17
NUMBER OF MIDDIES
BEGINS TO DWINDLE
New Years Class Will ..Still Be
Considerably Above
The Normal.

Naval Academy authorities esti-
mated that the class now forming
will contain about 700 members, and
that the whole student body at tae
beginning of the new academic year
October will be 1859. The stu
dent body at its maximum last year,
which was the largest in the his or,
of the institution, was 2505.
These official figures indicate that
the student body will fall little be-
low the maximum next year and still
less below the number which had been
estimated to be the normal under thu
legislation existing until recently.
This figure had been placed at 2400.
However, unless some change is
made in legislation pertaining to adj
mission to the Naval Academy, there
will be very small entering class
next year Jess than 100 in fact. I'm
der the provisions of the act recent,
passed, it is not likely that any men,
Der of Congress will have a single
appointee for the next class.
The act now in force provides two
appointments for each member of
Congress, instead of the five hereto
fore prevailing. This means that
none will have an appointment next
year unless there are at least four
vacancies from the quota assigned t"
him. 1t unlikely that this will oc.
cur except in unusual cases.
Should there be no change in the
law, the student body of the Naval
Academy will drop off year by year
until it will reach less than 1000 il
about five years. Next year there will
be few, if any, Congressional APP
pointments, and there will probably
be a somewhat larger number the
following year. Ultimately, however.
the number will be about 40 per CEN.
of the present.
Officials and others interested in
the Naval Academy are not dismayed
over the situation, however. They feel
that it is quite long time before the
institution will be seriously affecte!
and that many things may take place
TO change the attitude of the natio
and Congress toward the Academy, OF
that additional educational work for
the Government service may be done
there.
In particular, it is thought most
likely that when the members of Con-
gress realize that they will have no
next year and that &
class will be practically wiped out
they will find some way to pass legis-
lation providing for some increase.
The work of forming the new
Fourth Glass will be expedited a.
much as possible. It's nucleus will be
66 former midshipmen, who We're per
mitted to resign on account of unsatl,
factory scholarship, but who have
been reappointed and readmitted to
The Academy upon passing the phys
cal examinations.
Physical examinations of candl-
dates who have passed the mental
tests began on June 10. The number
of examining surgeons has been en-
larged and about 100 candidates will
be examined day, so that nearly the
whole class will be admitted within
a week. A few cases will necessarh!
be delayed. The assembly Of most IF
the class within short period will
greatly increase the effectiveness Of
the training of the class during the
summer:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-17
Near-PrOgressives.

(From the Congressional Record)
Senator Pat Harrison (Dem., Miss }
was speaking of Albert J. Beveridge
and Clifford Pinchot in connection
with their recent campaign eXpendi-
lures, when Senator King (Dem.,
Utah) interrupted to ask why he hau
called them progressives.
81 called them so-called Progress
sives," said Senator Harrison.
ooh, l see," said Mr.. King. They
ere like near-beer, one half of one pr
cent progressives."