davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
STRTKF CAMS


NEW YORK. April 20 - Steel
corporations net earnings OF S19,-
32q.qS5 i'm first quarter of 1922 COM
pared with s19.612.O23 preceding
Quarter. and S32.gS6.722 a YEAR ago
Earned $1.64 on preferred compared
with q cents on common preceding
Quarter and $50 on common year
ago Regular dividends declared
LLOYD George gives soviet As hours
70 drop insisteuce on complete con-
troll Of any funds advanced to Russia.
:. G. c. expected 70 hand down
rate decision shortly.
Spoyer and Co. offering $45.0OO,O00
5O-ycar Az percent New York city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

bonds AT 104 and interest 70 yield
over 4.os percent.
Standard on Of New Jersey ad-
vaaces gasoline for export one cent
Annual and directors meeting ol
I.ackawauna steel Co. today.
Average price. 90 ndustrials
o.. 70. or .cS. 90 rails $500. up 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

WHEAT. CORN. OATS, ETC.
Corrected Daily by ID. d. Morgan. star
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone Is-5OG7l
CORN-PayinC. soc Per bu
OATS-Payiug. Sc
MIDDLINGS- Selling S160 cwr,
SEED OATS-Selling soc bu.
BKAN-S Selling, 81 30 cwt
RN Paying. 90c
SCRATCH FEED Selling. s. cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

Slid y = ~ y =
Corrected Daily hy ID. 4. Eowe, coz a
Michigan St Phone Lincoln 5lao)
TIMOTHh selling. $3.50 per bu.
CLOVER Med INN red. selling. SD,
mammoth red. SIS. sweet clover. s.
ALFALFA-Stuing. Sl4
SUDAN GRASS Selling 81 cwt
MILLET-C Common. seling. Sl.l3 cwt
ALSIh E-Sclling. SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

Corrected EaiIy by :. w. LippmRn. 2la
y Main 81 Phone Main GELD
HIDES. Caifsklns Toe
TALON &C., rough, 2G3c
WAN-25G3 jc per ID.
IARD-l2l5r M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.

wethers. Sl0d13: ewes. S70o75. ewes
cuils and common. 50 25d1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. April -i-Bl lIEk-ke
coipts. G21f tubs creamery extra. 3c
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
Craig Pottinger Weeds
 Ethel Mccormick.

The former we'll known and we'll liked editor of the Northern Arizona Leader, now assistant ed itor of the Nogales Herald at Mo- gales, was married recently to Miss Ethel Mccormick of Patagonia. This is the continuation of a TO- nance of long standing. Mrs. Pot tinger having been an attendant at the Northern Arizona Normal School a few years ago while Mir. Pottinger was associated with the Leader.
 Congratulations from the Leader staff. May no troubles or mishaps mar your welded life and may sum- shine, peace and prosperity be your portion until the end of y our days. Arizona Leader.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
Thirty-five Years Ago.

From The Herald files of Feb. 10. 1887
 This issue of the Herald is mostly filled with the delinquent tax list.
 The Herald says that it is be hoped that the grand jury recent ly called by Judge Morrison will thoroughly investigate our coun- ty jail, and see whether it has been constructed according to the plans and specifications and con- tract let for same. Also suggests that peep nto the records and proceedings of the wagon road commissioners might also be of interesting to the public, and also inform them whether a check for $209 can be drawn upon this fund for tax purposes.
 The blackboard driver thatcame this morning brought the intelli- gence that there had been a fight betwe cen some cowboys and the Navajoes, near Navajo station, on the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. From his report the cowboys must have got the worst of it; as Geo. Lockhart. John King and anoth- CT man, were killed.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
Bank of Northern
 Arizona Opens Monday

The news that arrangements have been made to open the Bank of Northern Arizona, Monday. February 9th, is cause for gener- al rejoicing in this community and turnout the county. The en- terprising officials Of this bank ing institution are to be congrat- ulated on the successful culmina- tion of their tireless efforts to this end.
 This demonstration of a ''com- ing back" spirit is an indication of a revival of business conditions and nothing reflects more the on- ward progress, growth and de- veIopment of the town, than to have a good banking house. Let us all now take on a more opti7 mitsic view and quit bowling hard times" and this banking institution will advance and pros per with Snowfake's other busi- enterprises.
 All patrons and friends are in- vited to be present at the opening exercises at 10 A. M.-Snowf1ake Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
DEATHS HARVEST

Mrs. John A. Staurt of Floy died Monday at the home of her father-in-law, Chas. D. Staurt. Her death was peculiarly sad and caused a pail of gloom to spread over the entire county. On Jan uary 26th she gave birth to a baby boy. which arrived prema- ture and since then Mrs. Staurt has been dangerously i'll.
 Mrs. Staurt is a daughter of c. c. White and was one of those rare flowers which is only per mitted to shed its fragrance for a very brief time. She had just passed her IS birthday. She was loved and respected by all with whom she was acquainted. While her death is deeply mourned by all, the blow falls with most fear full effect upon her devoted young husband, to whom she had been married eight short months. Their home life was ideal with bright prospects in view on the morning horizon of their married life.
 The HERALD joins the host of friends in offering condolence. But now she sleeps where the daises nod,
 And the clover hangs its head.
 Where the wild birds come and the wild
 bees hum,
 Above here lonely bed.
 She fought the fights, she kept the faith, Her fame shines bright and clear, And her memory lives in all our hearts. Which will hold it ever dear. ''
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
When You Know a Fellow
By Edgar A. Guest.

When you get to know fellow, know
 his joys and Know his cares, When you've come to understand him
 and the burdens that he bears, When you've learned the fight he's
 making and the troubles in his way, Then you find that he IS different than
 you thought him yesterday. You find his faults are trival and there's S
 not so much to blame In the brother that you jeered at when
 you only knew his name. You are quick to see the blemish in the
 distant neighbours style, You can point to all his errors and may
 sheer at him the while, And your prejudices fatten and your
 hate more violent grow AS you talk about the failures of the
 man you do not know, But when drawn little closer, and your
 hands and shoulders touch. You find the traits you hated really
 don't amount to much. When you get to know fellow know
 his every mood and whim, You begin to find the texture of the
 splendid side of him; You begin to understand him, and you
 cease to scotf and sheer, For with understanding, always pre-
 judices disappear. You begin to find his virtues and his
 faults you cease to tell For you seldom hate a fellow when you
 know him very we'll. When next you start in sneering and
 your phrases turn to blame, Know more of him you censure than his
 business and his name; For it's likely that acquaintance would
 your prejudice dispell And you'd really come to like him if yoa know him very we'll, When you get to know fellow and you
 understand his ways. Then his faults won't really matter, for
 you'll find lot to praise.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT

Word that reached here from Graham county last Monday told of the killing of L. J. Brown, IT,. and Mr. and Mrs. c. Jerry Hatch and Mrs. E. T. Bryce in railroad accident in Graham county the Satutday previous. The four peo- pie and Mrs. Bryce's son were riding home in an automobile aft CT attending stake priesthood meeting, being on their way home when an Arizona Eastern train struck them. Mr. Bryce escaped by jumping but the other four were killed ard the machine de- molished.
 ''Ren" Brown came to Apache county in 1880 with his father and mother and grew to manhood at Nutrioso. After filling mission to England he returned to this county and joined his parents in their new home in Edgar where he married Miss Mamie Edgar. They made their home there until 1914 when they went to Graham county to live. They have a fam fly of some six or seven children, and their home life has been ideal AS a member of the Brown Crosby family Mir. Brown was a great favorite because of his man. ly ways, his sincere religion and his sterling manhood. while his wife was one of the most lovable women of the south end of Apa- che county.
 Jerry Hatch was a son of Lorenzo Hatch, an early-day churchman and a counselor of the stake presi- dencies of the Little Colorado, Eastern Arizona and Snowflake stakes. His wife was Miss Brimhall and after their marriage they went to live in the Gila val ley where they have since made their homes. Mr. Hatch was for many years a member of the high council of the St. Joseph stake, and he and his wife have been living and pioneering a new home in the Fort Thomas district for eight or nine years past. Mrs. Bryce was not well-known in Northern Arizona but belonged to leading pioneer family of the Gila valley.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09

The semi-annual meeting of the directors of the A. c. M. 1. was held in Holbrook on Wednes- day afternoon. Among those present were Jos. Udall, Wm. F. Lesueur, Joy Patterson from Apache county and Jos. W. Smith, John A. Freeman, w. D. Strat- ton, and J. R. Hulet of Navajo county. .-Holbrook News.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
COMING! Mr. Easy Man

COMM G! MT. Easy Man Neice to the Columbia Theate Friday night, February 10. It is a 4-act comedy presented by the Edgar M. I. A. under the direct ion of Mrs. D. H. Sandin. The play was rendered at Edgar last week and is highly praised by those who witnessed the perform ance. The price is 75c and 5Oc. and the show starts at 8 o'clock. The proceeds go to help finish Eagar's new church. building.
 MT. and Mrs. Eusebio Burbuea of Albuquerque. New Mexico are in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Burbuea is daugh- ter of Gabriel Armijo and is here expressly to see her father, who is i'll.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
FOR SALE

One hundred and sixty acre ranch in White Mountains thirty miles from St. Johns. On Forest Reserve. An ideal sheep or cattle ranch. Good spring water the year round. Sixty acres farming land, 20 acres broke. A beautiful place for summer home. Where there is an abundance of fish and game of all kinds. Any one interested. Write or inquire of T. J. NEAL. St. Johns Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
Arizona C. M. I. at St. Johns
 Changes Hands

The people of St. Johns were greatly surprised this week when it was announced that the old reliable A. c. M. 1. of St. Johns had changed hands.
 We are informed that Messrs. Joseph Udall, and WIZ. Lesueur, are the purchasers. A. E. Thur Der has been appointed temper ary manager.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
Child Chokes to Death

Little Max, the two and one half year old son of MT. and Mrs. Claud Youngblood, of Steamboat Canyon, died last Thursday from choking. It is not known what caused the child to choke. The little fellow was eating cookies, and the first that was known of his condition was when the h. dian girl in the employ of the family, noticed him fall. She ran to him and found him choking and black with suffocation. No time was lost in getting him to a doctor 20 miles distant, but he only lived a few minutes after arriving. The grief stricken fam fly has the sympathy of the entire community. Snowflake Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
They Appeal to Our Sympathies

The bilious and dyspeptic are constant sufferers and appeal to our sympathies. Many such, however, have been completely restored to health by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. These tablets strengthen the stomach, invigorate the liver and improve the digestion. They also cause a gentle movement of the bowels. When you have any trouble with your stomach. give them 8 trail.
 Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-02-09
Local Jottings

OOUu 1ldll O1 GdSdL w eNO O OOOi ness visitor in St. Johns Monday. H. J. Knight spent Sunday in . St. Johns with his family.
 Hyrum Nelson of Edgar was in St. Johns vest erday.
 Bp. Joseph s. Burk spent few days in St. Johns, with his fami- ly.
 The County dads" were in regular session Monday and Tues day.
 Tom Jones was in from the Cedro ranch during the first of week.
 Good Canvass gloves, Leather palm on sale at Barth's store Friday and Saturday. Only 25c. w. F. Lesueur of Edgar spent a few days in St. Johns this week looking after some business mat ters.
 Thomas Phelps and his son, Neal, of Springerville spent a couple of days in St. Johns the first of the week.
 John R. Hulet manager of the Arizona c. M. 1 was over from Holbrook for couple of days this week attending to some bus affairs.
 Mrs. Biness Stradling and MT. Clifford Stradling left last week for Santa Monico, where Messrs. J. 0. IT,, and Biness Stradling, are engaged in the building of houses, garages stores and other buildings.
 County Attorney G. E. and Mrs Greer are rejoicing over the arrival of a son at their home. He arrived early Monday morn ing and has already taken charge of affairs. Mother and babe are doing nicely, but the county at- torney's case is doubtful.
 J. R. Armijo of Albuquerque, New Mexico arrived in St. Johns Wednesday to sperd some time with his father, Gabriel Armijo, who is very ill and has been for the past two months. Jake's friends are all glad to see him any old time.
 Paul c. Abbott has left the Ozark and is now located in the H. c. Overson building, one door west of the Central Meat Market. He says that he is now going to run frst-class business and no hudIumism will be tolerated at his new place of business.
 Frank M. Whiting and A. E. Thurber have taken over the Ozark Ice Cream parlor and are hlving the place completely ren- ovated and everything fixed up in first-class shape, a new stock of goods has been ordered and is ex- pected to arrive for the opening, which will be next Monday, Feb. 13. We feel to bespeak success for the new management.
 Hon. Fred T. Colter arrived in St. Johns Tuesday on his way to his home at Golfer. While in St. Johns he received a telegram from San Jose. California stating that his mother was very i'll and not expected to live. He immed- lately telephoned his brothers and sister at Springerville and prep arations were made to go to San
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-14
BETTER SCHOOLS

The proposed the purpose of better
ing school conditions the city of St Paul should meet with the
approval of the city, Negroes unit should
intellectually support the project by voting es when the
question for their approval at next months election
the report of the bureau of municipal pres
ent conditions schools correct inadequate crowded
school system must be remeded and facilities provided
for handling school children properly which
handle the situation at If the requires the
dure of $5OO0O0 outlined by the department education
then bhooves the parents and voters of the city take
their educational institution.
There Coored children attending practically every public
school in the city and whatever improvements directly
benefit them In the district where the Coored population
numerous the proposed adopted by the voters will
satisfactorily take of the situation these districts
The local Negro Business League like nearly every other
civic commercial and improvement organization the city has
approved of the bond issue for better schools
In this matter cannot afford to be recorded than
for better schools The buwa of the achievements of
lie in educational opportunities reason and many
other to ourselves and children join any
good move for better school facilities Our opinion support
this question should be unanimous.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-14
{g2IB&EBZHEE|

well enough without the Wind BROTH
ers. I am up here where can see all
the world. Now, run along, and don't
hurry about returning, for shall be
glad to be rid of your bad manners"
So away went the Wind brothers to
the top Of a mountain and for days
they left the fault-finding Weather
cock to get along as best II could, for.
of course, 1t did not know that the
Wind brothers made It possible for 1t
to see all around the world.
So there 1t stood on the pole quite
still, looking only in one direction for
days, and then one morning 1t sighed:
81 wish I could see what Is going on
behind me. I am tired of standing
still"
"What Is that you are sayingY'
asked a misty little cloud lowering
near. II thought you wanted to be
quiet. Shall I tell the Wind brothers
to return; that you miss them and are
lonelyY
The weathercock did not feel as
naughty as 1t did on the day 1t dis
missed the Wind brothers. 1t was
very meek, indeed.
"Yes, Misty Cloud" It said. ''tell the
Wind brothers / wish to turn around"
Little Misty Cloud fioated of to the
mountain, where the Wind brothers
were now asleep in gulch, and awak-
ened them. "Get up" 1t said. "The
weathercock wants you to come back.
It Is tired Of standing STILL"
Up jumped the Wind brothers with
a roar; down the valley they ran, and
in a few minutes Weathercock was
swinging merfily, as the Wind broth
ers blew it first one way and then
another, but never again did It COM
plain Of their rude manners or that
It wished to be still.
Though the Wind brothers did not
make any remark about being sent
away, they blew their hardest, and II
weathercock's tail feathers had not
been made Of tin It would not have
had one feather left when at last the
Wind brothers ran away to their
mountain bed to rest.
&C By Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-14
REV. w. A. JACKSAN GOES
TO CHURCH CONFERENCE

Rev. w. A. Jackson, who has been
the pastor of Grace G. M. E. Church,
81 e. Water St., during the past
year, will leave Monday evening for
Gary, Ind, to attend the conference
which will convene in that city, Oct.
18th.
During Rev. Jackson's pastorate
the church has improved in many re.
spects. Both membership and con-
tributions have doubled, also many
improvements have been made. since
he assumed the charge.
At the quarterly meeting here last
Sunday, Rev. H. L. Simmons preach
ed an impressive sermon. The col
lection for the entire day amounted
to $500.
Rev. Jackson will preach his fare
well sermon Sunday evening. Mem
bers of his congregation hope that
he will be returned again to st. Paul
for another conference year.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-14
WHY q
DO FLOWERS HAVE -
SMELLS

WHILE the song of the birds and
w the smell Of the flowers appeal
to two entirely distinct and different
senses, they have. In reality, the
same objective-the attraction of
mate. The male bird accomplishes
this by charming the female with his
voice; the flower by attracting bees
with its scent.
The bee. In going from flower to
flower In search Of honey, scrapes
his legs against the inside of the diff
ferent blossoms and collects a con-
siderable amount Of the pollen-or
fertilizing agent-which Is necessary
for the production Of seeds In other
plants. This pollen he carries with
him, unconsciously, and deposits It
upon the flowers which he subse-
Quently visits. If 1t were not for the
perfume of the flowers the bee would
not be so much attracted nor would
he know that honey Is to be had for
the taking. And, II It were not for
the bee and kindred insects, the flower
would have to depend upon the
vagaries Of the wind for the pollen
necessary to its proper growth and
the development Of seed with which
to reproduce itself.
One Of the most remarkable facts
about the distribution Of pollen by the
bee is that the pollen-powder Of one
kind of plant will not fertilize the
flowers Of another, thus relieving the
bee of any responsibility of acting
as an unconscious Luther Burbank
and mixing up the scheme Of nature
by crossing a rose and q hyacinth
or honeysuckle vine with mag
nolia tree.
downright by the wheeler syndicate. Inc)
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-14
CONTEMPORARIES
LIBERIA AND GEORGIA.

In the course OF the debate the
loan sooooO to the Republic of
said would
Alabama than to Liberia The loan would
woman and child in Liberia Senator
Neither
the money If 1t were voted to the Negroes o
Liberia progressive republic poor
stronger and better able war But if
the money were given the Negroes of Alabama doubtful
would
the blacks within its borders Both
ing Negroes with without them
whites
states compel the whites to respect the rights
II the 200 to be given purpose
eng lack OF education shown and
the whites citizens many Of rs here In
the North would of such
not provoke single objection from this country
Rochester IN " Post Express
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-14
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR
CULATION, ETC, REQUIR-
ED BY THE ACT OF CON-
GRESS OF AUGUST "a, 1912

or The Northwestern Bulletin pub
lished weekly at st. Paul, Minnesota
for October 1922.
State Of Minnesota, County of
Ramsey, IS.
Before me Nortary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeard Walter H. Ches-
mutt, who having been duly sworn
according to law, deposes and says
that he is the managing editor of the
Northwestern Bulletin and that the
following is, to the best of his know
ledge and belief, a true statement of
the ownership, management (and IL
daily paper, the circulauon), ETC.,
OF the aforesaid publication for the
date in the above caption, required
by the Act of August "a, 1912, en-
bodied in section 443, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the re-
verse OF this form, to wit:
That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing. edi-
tor, and business managers are:
Publisher, Bulletin Publishing Co.,
40S Court Block.
Editor. Walter Chestnut, 40S
Court Block.
Managing Editor. Walter Chesnutt,
408 Court Block.
Business Managers, o. Howell and
Walter Chesnutt, 40S Court Block.
2. That the owners are: (Give
names and addresses Of individual
owners, or II corporation, give its
name and the names and address of
stockholders owning or holding 1 per
cent or more OF the total amount of
stock.)
Walter Chestnut, 408 Court Block.
Owen Howell. 339 Wabasha st.
Walter Chesnutt.
Managing Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day of October 1922.
Harmon Turner
(My commission expires Mar. 1.
(sEAL)
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-14
REASONS WHY CITIZENS
SHOULD VOTE. FOR BOND
CONTINUED from page -

corridor rooms will be added to the
school facilities and more children
will be crowded into the already too
large classes. Quarters that were
not built for educational purposes.
will be rented to house the children.
Our high schools. now already over
crowded. viii be entirely inadequate
to carry through their programs with
out limiting enrollments and refusing
admission to some who are seeking
high school educations.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-14
LAWLESS JUSTICE

Recently at Snatoba Mississippi the the
church arrested those
pody OF Johnson found
theory that only members
$500 which to
after his - 49,
th theory carried senaoba could he
one OF
" suppose that whole white guilty
V out no such thing Negroes
wne
TINS sort OF iawesness of Justice direspect for law
ana ga There safety the
anu s " brought into contempt
same rule hods good of Negro
commits crime All the Negroes suspcian and
maoe without
thus roughly handled Abuse power the sudes and
est way to break down law process
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-14

Now that the political pot has started to boil as we have
always advised readers again remind you the
for office regardless of party affiliations Men demand not
parties.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-10-14
THE wEATHERCOCK

THE weathercock on top Of pole
= on the barn was swinging about
rs the wind blew 1t back and forth.
'How .tiresome you arel" said the
Cock. mfr. Wind. did It ever occur
to you to blow your bothersome
breath In another. directionY'
"very WELL" gayly laughed Mr..
Wind, "that Is the way blow, but
II you do not like my way I will be
Off and send my brother; he blows
In another direction"
Before the weathercock could reply,
Mr.. Wind hustled away and in a few
minutes his brother was there swing
ing the Cock another way. But this