davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
WOMAN could
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E. Pinkhanl's Veg
etable Compound
|llllIIIlIIljlIlIIIIl

St. Paul, MINI. took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04

will
lbs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04

TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
FOR |. U. MEMORIAL
(By Associated Presa)
BLOOMINGTON, March 4.-The for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04

tired, WORKOUT feel
ing and painful peri
DDS. | used to get up
with a pain in my
head and pains in my
lowerparts andback.
Often | was not able
to do my work. l
read in your little
book about Lydia E.
Pinkham's V e ge-
table Compound and
i have taken it. /
feel SO well and
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
Adair-DeWitt

It was a pretty home wedding which took place last Sunday evening at the brides home in Luna, N. M. when Miss Lola AGair of that city and MT. James V. Dewitt of St. Johns were married. The marriage cere- mony was performed with great solemnisy after which the many friends and relatives gathered showered the happy pair with congratulations.
 After the congratulations were over a bounteous supper was served and enjoyed by those assembled to witness the we'd ding ceremony and to partake of the joy of these two young peo- pie.
 Mrs. Dewitt IS the accomplish ed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Adair and is a stunning girl of charming personality and many accomplishments and has friends where ever she is known.
 James Dewitt is a son of Mir.
 
 and Mrs. E. R. Dewitt and is 8 young man of pleasing appear ance and has lived in Apache county all his life and is known and liked by every one. He has shown marked ability along diff ferent lines one of which is as g school teacher aGd we bespeai; for him success in any profession which he may chose to follow.
 The happy couple arrived late Monday night tn St. Johns where they intend to make their home. The HERALD joins the throne of friends in wishing them peace, prosperity and much happiness,
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
Thanksgiving Day Races and
 Barbecue, St Johns Arizona

On November 30th, Thanksgiving Day." St. Johns will hold another one of her now fomous race meets. An even greater number of entrants than have ever raced here before will com pete in the free for all race. A first prize of $7OO has been offered for this race.
 A great deal of work has been put into the track, and it will be in much better shape than ever before which assures us of exceptionally good time being made.
 Another feature of the day will be the barbecue which will be served at noon-time, Five big fat calves. and four corn-fed hogs will be sacrificed for the event, along with other tempting morsels so necessary for a successful meal. The admission for the barbecue and races, including free parking space for your auto will be $1.0O,
 Main Event 50-Mile free for all. 1st prize $7OO. 2nd prize $2OO, Srd prize $1OO.
 Stripped Ford Race 2O-miles 1st prize $50, End prize $25.
 Stock Ford Race 15-miles 1st prize $25, 2nd prize $1O
 Motor Cycle Race must be four en- tries, 5O-miles 1st prize S100.
 Bicycle Race, Emile 1st p1ize $5, 2nd prize $2.5O
 Tug of-War St. Johns vs. all corners. Teams to be ten men each side, prize $25.O .OO.
 Auto Committee: E. 1. Whiting, Chairman, Albert F. Anderson. Jacob Earth and Hugh Richey.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23

Governor-elect George w. P. Hunt has announced that he has selected Mr. Frank R. Goodman Of Coconino County for the posi- tion of State Highway Engineer for the incoming administration. Mir. Goodman is an Engineer of recognized ability. He is a member of two of the national engineering societies, The Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers and the American Association of Engineers. At the present time he is the County Road Engineer of Coconino County. During his nineteen years residence in Ari- zona he has come in contact with people and conditions in every part of the State. During the last ten years he has been en- gagged in highway work. He has served as Division Engineer m the northern part of the State under James B Girand, Territori- al Engineer, and during the en- tire administration of Governor Hunt he served as Division Engi- neer in the northern part of the State.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
A Timely Suggestion

This is the season of the year when the prudent and careful housewife replenishes her supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the winter is over and re- suits are much more prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at hand and given as soon as the first indication of a cold appears and before it has become settled in the system. There is no dan ger in giving it to children as it contains no opium or other harm full drug, Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT STATE OF ARIZONA
 A PROCLAMATION

Our forefathers established the practice of dedicating one day in the year to public thanksgiving and praise to our Heavenly Father for the bless ings of Providence bestowed upon the people of our state and nation, and imploring a continuance of the guidance of the Divine hand in our community and national life.
 We, as people, have especial reasons at this time for observing this custom. A day for praise and prayer and serious reflection will be beneficial, and will help to a due appreciation of the good we have received and achieved; it will give proper frame of mlnd to meet the responsibilities of the present and future, enable us to correct our mis- takes, cease irritations and give needed grace.
 Let us be thankful that the great task of reconstruction and readjust- ment has, during the year which is about to close, gone forward as well as it has. Let us be thankful for the progress made in this direction and for the fact that the present generation upon which falls this tremendous re- sponsibility, is carrying on. Let us on this day be thankful for all the good things which make life enjoyable. Let us pray that wise cOunsels may prevail to defend us from the perils which confront US, and that the blessings of restful peace and prosperity may re- main with us for the coming year.
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, ERNEST R. HALL, Acting Governor of the State of Arizona, by virtue of the authority in me vested. do hereby designate and set apart Thursday, November 3Oth, 1922, as a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer, and I call upon the people of Arizona to suspend their daily business and to gather in their homes and places of worship in celebration of Thanks giving Day,
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed Done at Phoexix, the capital, this 18th day of November, A. D. 1922.
 ERNEST R. HALL,
 Acting Governor of Arizona. GREAT SEAL)
 Attest: JOHN K. McREDMOND.
 Assistant Secretary of State.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
Early Christmas Material of Special Interest to Women
 and to Girls

In this issue, and probably for the next two or three weeks, the HERALD will print a department of holiday material showing cuts and descriptive matter contain ing many practical suggestions for Christmas gifts to be made by women, boys and girls. Each description is easy to understand and can be carried out with the aid of sccompalJ ing drawings and diagrams. We have secured tnis material at considerable ex pense from a leading authority on handle aft for children, and are sure that there is nothing better to start Christmas plan ming than the. little suggestions for home needlework, etc., shown in this department, which you will find on another page of this issue,
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23

The following is a list of the Board of Directars and officers of the St. Johns Chamber of Commerce: Directors,
 Nj. J. Norton, Jacob Earth, E. l. Whiting. Albert F. Anderson. c. F. MontrOss, Joy B. Patterson and ". P. Davenport,
 Officers,
 M. J. Norton, President c. F. Mont ross, Vice President, Jacob Earth, Treasurer, Warren c. Brown, Sec.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23

Adolf Goesling was attending business here Monday and Tues day.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23


 manager of the Arizona Cooper ative Mercantile Institution of that city.
 Miss Thelma Marmaduke, who has been i'll for the past few weeks with Scarlet fever is now getting around the house and will soon be able to take up her re- gular duties.
 County Dads were in session this week making the official count of the recent election. The returns give John H. Udall a majority of 2 votes over w. H. Gibbons for State Representa- tive.
 Attorney Fred w. Nelson has returned from Phoenix where he went some few days ago for the purpose of meeting his brother, E. w. Nelson, who at one time resided in St. Johns.
 ! NOTICE Dr. R. V. LaDue, who has been in St. Johns for the past two weeks has gone to Springerville for the week end but will return to St. Johns next week.
 June Cordan of Vernon was in St. Johns Monday and Tuesday attending to some business mat ters. He says that they have been having some very cold weather up tha: way.
 T. J. Neal, who has been at Concho for the past few weeks has returned home for q few days while awaiting for his em- ployers to get material together so that he can resume work on the building of an ice house for Mir. Martinez of Concho.
 Dr. Frank Brown and family are in the city. having arrived here from Mesa about a week ago, We are informed that Lr. Brown is not enjoying very good health just now. His friends here are hoping that he will soon regain his former health and be able to resume his usual labors and duties.
 l Bernard Whiting. q pu y sheriff of the Vernon district ac- companied by his esteemable wife were in from Vernon during the early part of the week. Mrs Whithing was here for the pur- pose of having some dental work attended to by Dr. LaDue who has been in St. Johns for the past ten day.
 Dodd L. Greer republican can- didate for County attorney at the recent election was at Phoenix recently for the purpose of trying the bar examination. He was successful in passing the bar and was admitted to practice in the courts of Arizona. His grade was very good being 843 per cent,
 We are glad to hear of Mir. Greer being successful in being admit. ted to the bar and we feel sure that he will yet be heard from ir
 the legal profession.
 J, J. Harris the newly elected Justice of the Peace of the Yer non distrct was in St. Johns Monday and Tuesday looking after some land matters. Mir ] Harris is in great spirits over hii F victory. Mir. R. E.. Connolly 2 was his opponent. The race wa' E run in 1920 by these same two 2 men and Mir. Connolly was vic AL IT.. AE. IY..s
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
Local Pick Ups

| sauce, at Barths.
 Mrs. Rhoda Davis, who has been at Taylor for the past week has returned home.
 Several of the Penrods were business visitors here during the early part of the week.
 John Holden of Ramon was seen circulating among friends here during the first of the week.
 Sweet potatoes, luscious and fresh at Barths.
 George Wilhelm Of Vernon is in the city visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. A. V. Gibbons.
 Dan J. Sherwood of Richville was in the city Tuesday and Wednesday.
 LupertO Montoya, died Tuesday night of pneumonia, after and illness of five days.
 Mrs. Julia Greer who has been absent for the past few weeks visiting at Holbrook and Phoenix has returned to St. Johns.
 Cranberries and Sweetpotatoes at Barths.
 Loy Tubeville of Adamana was attending to some business mat ters here during the latter part of last week and the first of this week.
 Mrs. Anne Belle Smitaers and children were visiting at the G. c. Overson nome for a day or so this week.
 Do you like Cranberry sauce. Get the berries at Barths.
 Publisher of .ne HERALD J. w. Waite accon panied by his family were visiting friends and rela- tives at Vernon Sunday.
 John E. and Howard Connolly of Bannon spent a few days in the city. John E. intends to spend the winter at Phoenix or Tucson.
 Baked Sweet potatoes are deli cious. Get'em at Barths.
 A. E. Marmaduke seems to be having all kinds of hard luck of late. within the past two weeks he has lost his team of fine horses.
 Mr. Editor please insert this small item. Iwish to thank my legal support ers in the election just past and am proud to say that got fair majority of the lagal vote cast. which cannot be denied. W. H. Gibbons.
 Mrs. Dessie Patterson contem- plates leaving for Gallup in the near future, where she will make her home for the present as her husband is employed there in the mines.
 J. M. Richey and wife of Rich vile were Sunday visitors here in St Johns We are informed that they intend to move to St. Johns in the near future to make this their home
 Alvin Stradling and wife and baby arrived home from Santa Monica where they went during the summer to obtain employ ment. Alvin says things were not very good in the Golden state,
 The thirty-frst annual meet ing of the Arlzona State Teach ers' Association and joint county institute will be held at Phoenix, Arizona, November 27. 28 and 29 This meeting is one of genera interest to the teachers anC school officers of the state anC promises to be one of the bes meetings which this Association has ever held. It is a time fo particular conferences on all sub iects and discussion of the bii problems of education as the. relate to the problems of tn
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
Names of Prize Winners.


 LenOre Peterson, Made over dress 1st prize 5 2.50 Combination suit 1st. prize 1.5O Slip 1.50 Garment making story 2nd prize LOO Lydia Platt, Overland patch 1st prize 1.50 Pillow slips 3rd prize 50 Elvera Johnson. Garment darn 1st prize 1.50 Pillow slips 1st prize 1.50 Ivy Overson, Sewing Bag 1st prize 1.50 Dewayne Marquess. Night dress 2nd prize loo Lavaun Peterson. Hemmed Patch Srd prize. 50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
CHARLES SWEET wins
FORT ME|GS' STAKE

Toledo. July l0-Two completed races
made up the program Of the first day
Of grand circuit racing at Fort Miami
tracls today. There were the 2:06 trot
and zoo pace. A storm broke over the
park after one heat had been run or
in each of the ais trot and 2:09 pace
and the finish Of these two events was
postponed until tomorrow.
Charles Sweet. driven by Erskine. won
the Fort Mcgs stake for 2:09 pacerS.
valued at .S2.GS5. after losing the drst
heat In Hal B. After that It was easy
for Erskine to repeat his last week .
victory at North Randall, IN tho 1905
trot. McGregor the Great took the frst
heat. Peter June the favorite finished
third. In the second heat Mainlick Who
had finished second in the first heat
struck his stride and came home. .
winner. The third heat went to David
c. Manlick and McGregor the Great
contest!ng for honors In the fourth heat
with the victory going to David c. The
fastest time Of the season was hung
up in the 2:05 pace when Grace Direct,
negotiated the mile In 2:02h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
GIANTS DYE RWHEUN PIRATES
IN FIRST CAME; LOSE SECOND
NEW YORK STAGES BATTING RAJ
LIES EVERY INNING, FIRST
CONTEST.
Scoops Carey's Single Through Tho
Box-Ghves Next Victory To
Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh. July lo-New York de-
reated Pittsburgh by the overwhelming
score Of 10 to In he first game or
,oday's double header but lost the s"c-
md game 10 I.
In tho first Ean". tho Giants staged
batting rallies In almost every inning
against Hamilton. GlRzner and H"iI-
lnEsworth. while N-ht was steady
throughout Carcy's home run went
over tho left field wall al the same
spot at his homer of the same pitcher
went over on Friday. Meusels homer
was n hard hit 10 right field that
bounced over the low fence near the
score board Th" second Eame was
much better played than the first. the
locals putting up stiff game after
New York had taken run lead.
pittSburch tied The scor" IN the eighth
Inning on pass TO Carey. RarnhartH
triple and Ems single. In the ninth
after Couch and Carlson had singled.
Carey drove Go"ch over with III" win
ming run by singing through the box.
The score by ipnings:
First game.
Tnw York 2IO 12o 2nS--I2 IS
ri,,shurgh nNI 100 600 ~ 4
battery: Nrhf and Snyder, CASTOR:
Iollingsworth. Hamilton. Glszner and
JOnnard, MattoN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
The H1xht BY Rounds

New \ Ork. July lO--Joe Lynch sought
10 regain the worlds bantamweight
championship from Johnny Run N a
hfteen round bout tonight. Lynch had
every physical advantage Including age
weight. height and reach. The weights
were announced as Buff ll3A. Lynch
llS&.
Round One-They fell into = rapid
exchange OF body punches. Each land
ed hard letts TO the head. Bun missed
two right swings. Lynch landed TWO
hard rights 10 the head and sent Bun 70
the ropes al the BELL
Round Two-With a left lab Lynch
PLAYED for the champions mouth which
he cut in the Hrst round. Lynch re-
peatedly landed his left. both missed
right swings Bun landed hard right
to the Jaw. They were sparring at the
end OF the round,
Round Three-They danced in and out
OF clinches. Bun repeatedly missed with
his right. Lynch sent vicious Jaos 10
the body. Bluffs mouth oled freely and
both men were covered with red
smear Bun took rights and let's TO
10 head.
Round Four-They pranced around,
eaintlng for leads Bluffs right kept
missing. BuR stepped into several stin
LaSts then landed right uppercut. Bun
Uithstood a bomoardment OF rights and
LeSts to the head.
Round EiNs-Lynch opened with
polley OF lefts 70 the head and rights TO
the ribs. Lynch kept ja6bing his long
left into Bluffs mouth. un swung wild
ly and clinched Bun took more let's
TO the Jaw Bun landed right cross
70 the head.
Round Six-Lynch kept his left Jao
working and spun Buzz into retreat.
Bun had no defense against this bother
some left Lynch started Buff : mouth
bleeding again and peppered the cham
pion with left Jabs and right crosses
The challenger sent hard rights TO the
body and missed short uppcrcuts. Bun
sent a weak right 20 the head.
Round Seven--Buf kept leading. bu'
he could not keep away from the Left
lab Burr walked into several stin let's.
anad missed 4 vicious right uppercut.
Lynch iabbed his left and crossed his
righ. 10 the head. Bun tapped Lynch
ribs with the right and the Left.
Round Ejght--Lynch began u smash
with his left and 70 plunge with his
right RuH missed several wild swings
Lypch rocked BuI with his left Buff
sent hard right 20 the head and they
ainchedA Buff was swinging wildly
and could not keep away from Lynch's
lefe
Round Nine-I.ynCh landed hard letts
and then covered Bun with rights and
left crosses TO tho head. sending the
champion reeling about the ring. Lynch
again sent uT to the ropes with a left
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
Joe Lynch Regains the Worlds
Bantanlweight Title From Buff


jab and right cross and had him stag
gertnE when the bell rang. In 'hls
round Bun sent several Intellectual
rights TO the body.
Round Ten-Lynch sent stream OF
letts TO the jaw and mixed IN rev
short uppercuts with hts right hFnch
missed right uppercut. In r cHnCh
Lynch battered Bluffs head. Bun slipped
but xot up quickly He took three moro
hard lefts 10 the head.
Round Eleven-Rufr landed a hard LEFT
to the Jaw 1t was his best blow SO
far Lynch kept pepnertng with his
left and sharp shooting with MS right
Bun missed twice with right swings
They had body exchange at close
range. Lynch sent hard lef;s and rights
70 the head. Buzz was fighting back
At the gong.
Round Twelvc-Lynch had Ruft stag
ger,nC and sent him 10 the ropes with
a yollev Of rights and letts. He landed
six shor, uppercuts. There was vicious
,p-aSh,tnE in n cltnch. Lynch sent a
left TO the stomach. Bun missed a hard
right uppercut. He missed ano'her'
They were sparrtng at the END OF '"e
round.
Round Thlrtaen--Lynch began 70
slash AWAY with rights and Ietts ou'
Buff Tough, back desperately. They eS-
changed hard rights 70 the ribs. sun
VAS swinging wildly. Lynch had n'n
grosry with a series Of hard IcUs anu
right 10 the Jaw he backed the champion
into 4 corner battering MN Se'erot''
Lynch again sent him 20 the ropes
,.nch us measuring the champion
when the bell rang M
Round Fourteen-I.rnch went In like
a cyclone and knocked IN" champion 10
the floor. 1890.
Frank Ragley Bluffs chief second
threw lowell into the rims. stopping
the bout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
rrw YORKER SooRns rECHN1oAI
KNOCKOUT IN FOUA-
TEUNTK ROUND.
1psns Last Period with Smashing BLOW
That MAX O. the Champ
Groggy.

New York. July l0.-Joe Lynch, OF
New York. regained the worlds bantam
weight tide from Johnny Burr by a
technical Knockout IN the fourteenth
round Of their championship match
scheduled TO 60 fifteen rounds tonight
Lynch opened the fourteenth with a
smashink attack that sent the groSgy
champion 10 the floor within seconds.
Buff, grosgy from thirteen rounds or
pummel.ng in which he hardly landed
4 blow. rushed 10 the center OF the ring
70 meet the slaShlng challenger. When
be crashed 10 the floor. his principal
second. Frank Bagley. did not wait FOR
q count. but rushed in and lifted the
defeated champion 20 his corner. Il
was one OF the few times In the history
OF the ring that champion regatned
his title. Lynch lost the tttle Just a
year ago to Pete Herman and has been
campaigning for II ever since. Hts STU
periority tonight was evident from the
first tap OF the gong. Buff was always
outclasssd.
Buff and Lynch were scheduled TO
meet earlier this year. but the champion
became poisoned from an infection and
recently underwent serious dehtltting
operation. Before to-n;Sht's bout. how
ever ne said ne had reGained his full
strength and was fit
Tho Prelirninkr1es.
Frankie Jerome. Of the Bronx. defeat
ed Jack Wolfe. OF Cleveland. in a twelve
round semI-final preliminary to the
Buff-Lynch bout Jerome sent Wolfe
TO the floor nine times. six In the first
round Harry Brown. of Philadelphia.
defeated John Drmmie. OF Jersey
City. In a six round preliminary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
LENGLEN-
WIN DOUBLES

Wimbledon. July lO.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-Mrs. Molla Mallory
and Suzanne Lenglen met again on tue
ennis court today. this time IN tho
mixed doubles. The French champion
rad a. her partner Pat O'Hara WOOD,
Australian. while Dean Mathey or the
r'n,,ed States. was on Mrs. Mallory
ode The Lengleu-Wood combination
won So. So.
This brings Mile Lcnslen and her
partner into the finals against Elm
ahe,h Ryan. -: California and Randolph
I.vcett. which is almost certain to rur-
nish a spectacular contest tomorrow.
Dean Ma,hcy and C. c. Gamer. the
American players. defeated two teams
n the mems doubles. coming through
70 the semi-tinhls. Gourald Patterson
Of Australia won the championship IN
Tho mems singles. overwhelming Ran
.dolrh I.ycctt. Of England in straight
SETS IS SIS So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
TEAMS COMBINE

The whitaker Glessner baseball team
of the South Side. and the Bristles. OF
Bridgeport. have combined and from
new on will be known aS the Schads.
The club wants 1t clearly understood
that this team Is not a newly organized
team bat one made up from former
stars OF both teams mentioned above.
The team has on" open game for July
Is and will make arrangements To play
Saturday ball. Games may be arranged
by calling Wheeling 2l+O and asking for
Reck any time during the day.