davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
Round Valley Locals

Leiland Nelson, son of F. w. Nelson of St. Johns, and Edd. Woods of Hol- brook are here visiting Mir. and Mrs. Booth.
 Miss Hill, stenographer at the Forest office, left for her home in Montana.
 Mir. J. w. Cider, Deputy Forest Su- pervisor is in town on official business.
 A good sized bunch of people went to Greer to dance and barbecue Monday evening. They report having a good time and plenty to eat.
 Mir. and Mrs. Booth were among the ones who attended the dance and eats at Greer and both are reported sick.
 Hyrum Jones and Don Patterson from St. Johns were business visitors here Tuesday.
 While out joy riding the other eve ming, William Chernals watching pair of deep blue eyes instead of his head lights run his machine off from bridge and broke up his car, and bruised and frightened all the girls with him.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
Hot Weather Diseases

Disorders of the bowels are ex- tremely dangerous, particularly during the hot weather of the summer months. and in order to protect yourself a n d family agaist a sudden attack, get a bot tie of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. It can be de- pended upon. Many have testi fled to its excellence. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03

Mrs. Thurza Brown arrived home recently from Colorado, where she has spent the past two months visiting with her sons Robert and J. Berry and their families. While there a big nine pound girl arrived at the home of J. Berry and a baby boy arrived at the home of Robert.
 BenIoman Gibbons, son of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Gibbons, and Mrs. Mabel Kathrine Hancock, a widow, of Taylor. Arizona, were married in St. Johns July 18th by Pres. Levi $. Udall. The friends of both parties are all wishing them joy in their ven- ture on the matrimonial stream.
 Judge Andrew s. Gibbons per- formed the marriage ceremony Tuesday uniting as man and wife Milo c. Wiltbank and Miss Ellen Mae Hale. These young people are among the popular set of Edgar and have 8 host of friends who are happy because of the joy of these young people. Milo is a son of i1r. and Mrs. W. E. Wilt bank and is "a young man of great ability and bound to make a mark in the world. The bride. a daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Sylvester Hale, is a sweet and charming young lady.
 MT. Gibbons of St. Johns was in town on Saturday. He says that he has to come down to give the editors the once over, and see that they are per- forming properly. Well. we are glad to have him come dowu once in while fer any cause whatsoever. We under stand that Mir. Gibbons is candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace in the St. Johns district and from our knowledge of the gentleman we would say that we think that he would make a very good one. .-Holbrook News.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
Coconino County Employs G. H. Crosby to Copy
 Old Yavapai Records

Attorney George H. Crosby of Flagstaff was recently employed by the county board of supervis- ors to do job that for 31 years has needed to be done.
 It was 31 years ago that Coco nino county was carved out of Yavapai county. All records, mining locations, deeds. mort gages, water rights, etc., having to do with property located with in the boundaries of the present Coconino county have ever since the separation from Yavapai been a part of the Yavapal records, Often this has caused great trou- ble and added expense in search ing titles. And there was always a chance that some of these re- cords, because Yavapai county had no further interest in them, might be lost or destroyed.
 MT. Crosby has gone at the job in earnest. Coconino county pays him in the neighborhood of $9, 900 for the job. He has given bond of $5,000 for faithful and accur- ate performance of the work, al- so giving bond to YaYapai county for return of the original records. he has temporarily rented a home in Prescott. as the work will take about six months. In charge of the work under him is Mrs. Mar ga, ,et Benedict of Tucson, who. was an expert with the now de- funct J. E. Fancher O., which some time ago undertook but never. finished the same job, though all the work they did do on it was turned over to Judge Crosby. Mrs. Crosby is proof reader. Miss Leprele Crosby and Kent Crosby, children of Judge and Mrs. Crosby, and Miss Vera Hostetter of Mesa are typing the records into loose leaf books. Judge Crosby journeys back and forth between here and Prescott at intervals to see that all is go- ing right and to visit his family. Another daughter, Miss Lucille, is keeping house for him here.- Coconino Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
Poisoning Campaign to be Carried out Against Prairie
 Dogs Around St. Johns

Charles E. Reno, representa- tive of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, Bureau of Biological Survey and the Uni versity of Arizona Extension Ser vice, has arrived in St. Johns and will conduct a poisoning cam paign against the prairie dogs in this vicinity. Plans have been made to carry out very inten- sive campaign for the next two or three months, wherein an at- tempt will be made to treat all infested areas within a radius of 10 miles of St. Johns. Arrange ments have been made by the Department to furnish each farm CT and stockmen a free allotment of poisoned grain amounting to a 160 quarts, and if an additional amount is needed, it will be sold at a cost of 12 cents per quart. This free allotment of grain offers the people an excellent opportun- ity to clear their holdings of these pests, with little or no cost. MT. Reno states that he will assist as many people as possible in put ting the grain out and in this way save them much time.
 During the past two years a similar campaign was carried out in the Sulphur Springs Valley of Cochise county, wherein approxi- mateIy one half million acres were cleared of prairie dogs. Mir. Reno was personally associated with this campaign and he states that if the people of St. Johns will turn out and assist him, there will be a very marked decrease in the prairie dog population of this vicinity. Persons wishing to see Mir. Reno will find him at the Earth Hotel.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
Hunger, the Best Sauce

Sauce is used to create an ap
 petite or relish for the food, The right was is to look to your di- gestion. When you have good digestion you are certain to relish yourfood. Chamberlain's Tablets improve the digestion, create a healthy appetite and couse a gen. tie movement of the bowels. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03

To Jacob Hamblin, Chairman County Democratic Central Con- mittee:
 We the delegates n,conference assembled this 7th day. of July 1922, pursuant to the plan adopt ed by representative State gath ering of democrats January 9th. 1922 at Phoenix, Arizona. and the call of County Central Commit teemen, beg to report the follow ing persons were by at least 2-3 majority vote of delegates and afterwards made unanimous by entire delegation, were chosen and recommended for county off, ficers for the consideration of the democrats of the county at the Primary Election to be held Sep tember 12, 1922:
 Superior Judge, AS. Gibbons, St. Johns County Atty Levi s. Udall. St. Johns County Recorder, Alice Crosby, '' Sheriff, Willard Hamblin, Nutrioso Go. Supt. Schools Mrs. V. R. Williams
 Springerville
 Treasurer. Benj. Brown. IT,, Edgar Assessor. J. Allie Mineer. St Johns Clerk Superior Court, Geo. E. Waite
 St. Johns
 Supervisor, Central district C.C. Nsegle
 Vernon
 Supervisor, South district Connor Tram
 mel, Springerville
 Senator. Fred T. Colter. Golfer, Ariz.
 Representative, not yet chosen
 We further beg to report that the delegates and alternates were unanimous in their opinion that the democrats of the county look more closely to the success of democratic principles than to personal interests and that there was harmony, good feeling with the desire to make suggestive ticket that would be representa- tive, to meet the needs of each part of the county.
 All delegates expressed them selves as willing to sacrifice to the success of the democratic party and pledged their active support to the success of the sug- gested candidates.
 T. J. BOULDIN, Chairman.
 MAURICE EARTH, Sec.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
COUNTY RECORDER.

I hereby announce myself as candi- date for the office of Recorder of Apache County on the democratic tick ct, subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election, Sept. 12. 1922
 ALICE CROSBY.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
T. J. NEAL.

I desire to announce that I am cap- didate for the office of Justice of the Peace in the St Johns precinct subject to the wishes of the voters in the Dem Ocratic primary held Sept. 12, 1922.
 w. H. GIBBONS
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
JUSTICE OF PEACE

desire to announce that am can didate for the office of Justice of the Peace in the St. Johns precinct subject to the wishes of the voters in the Dem ocratic primary held Sept. 12. 1922.
 JOHN F. SHERWOOD
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03

James Hansen who has been so- journing at St. Johns for the past month returned to his home at Lakeside last Sunday.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03

I announce my candidacy for the office of Justice of the Peace in the St. Johns precinct subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democoatic primary held Sept. 12, 1922.
 T. J. NEAL.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
CONSTABLE

I desire to announce my candidacy for the office of Constable in the St. Johns precinct subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary held Sept. 12, 1922.
 JAMES s. SHREEVE
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03
Local Jottings

Utah. where he spent the past year attending school.
 Jacob Hamblin who has been ill for the past few weeks is again able to be out.
 M. A. Candelaria of Concho was a business visitor here during the early part of the week.
 Press Plumb and Bob Thomas left yesterday for Lakeside and from there they will go out to look over some mining claims.
 J. W. Waite and family and Miss Naomi Connolly were Sun- day visitors at Vernon. They report things as looking green up that way.
 Clyde Overson who has been holding down position with the government at Whiteriver for the past few months came home last Saturday for a short visit with home folks.
 Report reaches us that 'Micky' Enright and Mrs. Mildred Bot ting were married at Glendale, Cal, July 26. They have many friends in St. Johns who are wish ing them joy and a peaceful voy- age over the stream of matri- mony.
 Mrs. Herbert Furlong of Los Angeles, arrived in St. Johns Monday. She was at Home to the ladies of St. Johns between the hours of2 D.. m. and 5 p. m. and many of the ladies called and became acquainted with Mrs. Furlong.
 M. J. Norton of the Merchants and StocB Growers Bank of St. Johns was called to Kobden, III. by the death of his brother who died there last week. He is ex- pected home the first part of next week.
 The Supervisors of Apache county and the Assessor A. E. Thurber were in attendance at the Tax Conference at Bisbee last week They report a pleasant visit and good conference.
 D. w. Rogers, who stands at the head of the Agriculture de- partment of the St. Johns High school, has returned from visit with his mother, in the Gila val. ley.
 The Y. L. M. I. A. entertained at ahe High school auditorium last Tuesday night. Dancing and light refreshments and lunch went to make the evening a delightful one. All voted the affair a big success.
 Miss Clara Earth left Sunday for St. Louis to purchase goods for the Earth store. She is com bining pleasure and labor, and before she returns she will visit Grand Rapids, Mich. and other points of interest.
 Lorenzo Garcia and Miss Sofia Saiz, two of Concho's popular young people were united in mar riage by Father Derichmont at that city last Saturday, July 29. Their friends all wish them peace and prosperity throughout their married life.
 In this issue of the HERALD John F. Sherwood announces that he is a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace in the St. Johns precinct. MT. Sherwood mas lived in Apache county for many years and is fit and able in every way to fill the office to which he aspires- His friends are many and all predict that he will be the successful candidate at the Primary election.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-03

Bert. J. Golfer of Sprlngerville was attending business here this. week. /
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
SWINE 10 TO Is
CENTS LOWER
Trading in Cattle Is Slow
Veals Slow, Steady.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Despite light receipts, swine prices
were 10M15c lower i'll trading the
local livestock exchange today. Packers
were the principal buyers, as shippers
held but few orders.
Practically all Of the receipts had been
sold before the close Of the early fore
noon hours.
There was an extreme top Of Sill on
one load Of extra fancy light swine, but
the practical top for the days trading
was 5000. which price was paid for
the bulk Of the light hogs
Mixed and mediums sold at S10.So@
1880 and heayies slo75a 1880
The bulk Of the sales for the day
ranged at s1osou 1890
Cattle prices were slow, steady on the
cominoner grades and strong to shade
higher in spots on few good to choice
steers and heffers Good cows were
fully stendy Bulls were strong, with
the demand good.
The parking demand for the eonmoner
grades vas slow. but Il fair demand was
shown fer the batter grades.
Receipts ran close to SEQ
Esals were slow steady with receipt )
around 500 and the shipping demand
rather slow, The practical top for the
day was Sll. but there were 1--WE or
three sales 0f fancy veaEs Mt si1.5a.
With receipts light ut 100 the quality
fair 80 good and the demand fair sheep
ana lamb prices were about steady,
There We're q few sales OF fair 10 good
srFilsers at SID This price was the
top Tor the day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
SLUMP HITS
STOCK MARKET
Reason for Enormous Selling
Movement Not known.

NEW YORK, June 12.-After d week OF
steady selling. the downward movement
on The stock market today was climaxed
with sharp break III prices ranging
from to Z points.
Trading was unusually heavy, selling
being mostly III blocks Of hundred and
two hundred share lots
The volume of trading was SO large
that the ticker MAS behind more than
twenty minutes In tahulating the prices
There WAS very little In the speculative
! sitaafon e. account for the decline ~
ora seemed ~ Know definitely why there
was such Il rush to sell.
MONEY vas easier, getting down to ~
Per cent, while the industrial situation
appeared to lie improving.
tsiif STATES Steel wis one of the heaviest
sufferers, falling nearly points to 72a4.
United States Steel common was in
large supply. falling over points to 96S,.
II rallyed al the close to ~
] Mexican Petroleum yielded ) points to
lS4i ard Studebaker fell over 5 points to
1863.
The railroad and Sugar stocks shared
In the decline
New Haven fell TO 2sia. and Cuba Cane
Sugar ~ II.
Gesernnert bonds were unchanged and
railway and other bonds weak
Total sales Of stocks for the day were
l.l56.sn shares: bonds. $1s,G60Goo.
Thy Thomson 4 Mckinnon)
selling day can be postponed MS il
was for several weeks. but cannot be
permanently avoided
Markes correction. when necessary.
comes.
There WIS no new reason for selling
stocks today. Conditions are 50 different
from the conditions a week ago. Money
today was the lowest III nearly live years,
lut that dneS NOT make much difference
when technical condition are wrong
continuation Of the coal strike would
accomplish Il lot VI harm ia siowili.
down business everywhere.
\ railroad strike would do the same
At present these are not market factors.
he favorable points ere we'll known.
They are all summed NJ In the single
phrase IL expanding business
EHt this has h.e nthe basis for the rise
and what we viii need ut this level and
under existing market conditions ~
something new d m incentive for again
increasing commitments
he selling during the day helped saiae.
hut further Improvement I'll this respect
+ necessary and we anticipate further
liquidation.
{
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

Wheat-Nothing having developed to
strengthen foreign markets or stimulate
the demand for wheat, the market has
been under the influence OF cool and
shoWery weather over spring wheat ter
r!torE and clear weather where harvest
Is under way. The total absence Of I'm
p9rtant export or milling demand and
the Indifferent demand from the investor
characterized the entire market. World
shipments Mere materially below an aver
age and the amount to passage shows Il
goodlg decrease, but importing coun-
tries seem to be more influenced by the
favorable outlook and some betterment
from showers over central Europe. The
movement Of old what to terminal mar
k@tS entinues remarkably larger for this
time ef year and further than this the
offerings Of new wheat give sonic indt-
cations " increasing, one house reporting
some T0,gn bushels bought for June
SHIPMENT. The visible supply IS 80 per
cent larger than a year ago and South
west markets are unable to find quick
market Tor daily arrivals. We are I'M
able FL discover nything which suggests
an improved huying power In the mar
k", which condition, together With IN
pending movement Of the new crop,
,ss"1. stoGll produce further decline In
psi'<
Cora aud oats-Fear OF dry weather
through The summer WAS the strengthen
ing fdctur iii the early market for corn
ami oats. but market was not broad, the
market finally becoming sympathetic With
the weakness Id nheat The industrial
demand for cash corn IS only moderate
au, the shipping demand very poor.
the,@f8re. elevators are the principal buy
ers of current receipts, their purchases
being hsdgetl by sales Of the July. There
has p.en susne selling Of oats hy coun
Try hoases. but the chief feature in the
market has been the poor demand.
EUlges uf both these grains may drae
slightly With further weakness In wheat,
h,II we dislike the idea OF attempting 10
follow any such decline
Provisions There II no evidence q any
hedging sales ia provisions by large
packers Nanethefess, the entire marker
Il ,IuI uitA h4gers not Interested. Sen
t.n!.nt Is friendly but 1t Is beginning TO
lie believed TINT the European trade IN
taFd win haze 70 improve considerably to
advance values.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
GRAINS SUSTAIN
SHARP LOSSES
Prospects Of Bumper Crop Is
Chief Market Factor.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Harvesting OF
winter wheat, with prospects Of bump
er crop, caused the grain market TO
break sharply on the Chicago Board Of
Trade today.
July wheat dropped cents a bushel.
Commission houses with Eastern con-
nections sold heavily.
Lack of export demand was apparent.
Weather conditions for the crop de-
velopInent were Ideal.
Liverpool closed lower
Provisions were dull and lower.
July wheat opened off Nc at S1.141a and
closed down 4ssc. September wheat
opened off lie at $1.I3ss and closed off
3tsc. December wheat opened OF hsc ut
s1.16 and closed down 2Ac.
July corn opened up Nc at 62ssc, and
closed off 13sc. September corn opened
off 1sc at e5Ac and closed off 1Ac. De-
cember corn opened off sc at 64Mc and
closed down Nc
July oats opened unchanged at 38hc
and closed off Nc. September oats opened
off tsc at 3sssc and closed down &c. De
eember oats opened off sse at lose and
closed off Ic
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
WALL STREET GOSSIP
BY MONITOR


NEW YORK, June I3.-The marke.
was again Under pressure in short session
of the New York Stock Exchange Satur-
Gay ana bears hui.ded up a promising
short interest. which is expected To 70
band in hand with the easy money mar
ket next Week.
Unified tonnage report of the United
states Steel Corporation was very guod,
. md even exceeded expectations as the
general belief was that orders would
total about 10000 tons at the end of
May The statement showed orders on
the locks amounting to 5.254.22S tons.
an increase of I51,3l tons for the month
orders on hand on April 80 announced TO
5,s96.sts, on March 81 we're 4J4 I4S and
on May 81, 1921. were 5-is2,i s7 tons.
II is generally believed that earnings
or the United States Steel Corporation
for the second quarter should run in the
Eaighherhood ~ SsF,h0O10 as compared
with bur si5.329?s1 in the first quarter
and ssis92ot6 for the second quarter
last year. The wide increase in opera
t'ens in the second quarter is the basis
for the higher expectations.
White Motors has reduced bank loans
10 Sl.t.0.GsU. as compared with S36a000
at the erd ~ 1921 and it Is reported
from Cleveland that this improvement
has not neeessitated the discounting of
any customers NOTES. President White
stilta taat tfieIS during May amounted
TO 1000 machines. this being sub
stantfal Increase over April business
California Petroleum rallied well after
the pressure of Friday. but again sold off
fractionaily al the close. Business dur
ing the first quarter of the year showed
good Improvement over the last two
quarters OF 1927. and it is believed that
first quarter earnings were at the rate of
$40 per share on the common
Maxwell Motors. with its strong fnan.
cial position. is contemplating entrance
into the Eastern field on a good scale.
This company was tn. only bidder
against the Durant interests for the Eliza
beth N. II plant sold by the Willys-
Overland on Friday, but failed to bid
high enough. However Maxwell is hold
ing to its expansion program. which is
made necessary BIZ the fact that the pres
ent output is 900 ears per day. while or
ders are running at the rate Of 6p0 cars
per day The company has a working
capital Of SlS,o0O,UO0 most Of which is
liquid.
Wall Street is turning its attention
from the stocks to some Of the commodity
markets lately and is finding much there
TO bear out the strong position which has
been assumed By the securities market