davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-23


No. 9. .,Leu", Ia Depot Street,
Salem, O.
No. II. u. r. Aoyd e Tssns."
735 Ash ST., Alliance, 0. ),
10. IL. ,,Negru Vodd'', 242 Helen
Str, MceKes Rocks, Pa.
No. Is ,.Horia, Closca 81 Crison".
P. Q. B. l57, GAINESVILLE, o.
No. I5 ,,Dacia Rcmina", P. O. B
68 s. B., Cincinnati, Ohio
No. 19. ,,Ulp,o Traiandf P. O. j.
141, Erie, Pa.
No. q. ..Steoua RominT', 613 w.
Washington Str. Indiana
polls, Ind.
No. %. ,,MiA1a ViteazuF', P. 0.
3. 73, Follansbee, W. VI.
No. %. z. s. -'Armonia.Streinul
Mbcr," 1918 So. 3rd Street,
St. Louis, Mo.
No. 81. ,,Printul Carol al Ronss
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nople, Pa, Bell Phone 81
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No. SO. ,.Columous" Liberty phar-
macy, 9th & Sarah Str,
s. s. Pittsburg, Pa.
! 20. 81. ,,Tirnoveana's, P. o. 3. 12s,
Torrington, Conn.
No. 3s. ,,Patria RominA.' 210O
East 29.th Street, Lorain,
Ohio.
No. Al. ,Cuzo VodT' P. o. b. 81,
! 1..assillon, O.
No. ~. Soc. "Dropelul Romdn,"
p. O. B. 55S, Struthers, O.
No. 43. ,,Sentaneld Rot'ssnT' 81
Greater Street, F'ort Wayne,
Ind.
No. A. ,,Augustina' Box lip, Sta
2, st. Paul Mimi.
No. As. ,,Av.am Iancas's, 2e1 W.
81 Str, New York, N. Y.
No. 46. ,,Nicolae Filipescu", SOL
Washington Avenue, Ma
olson, Ill.
| No. 4S. 2. S. DesteGptd-ts Romdne-
Hora TSirii, 1923 Farms
worth ST., Detroit, Mich.
: No. 4s. ,,Liber.otsa". P. o. B. So2,
Lisbon, Ohio.
80. 81. ,,stefan eel Mare, p. O.
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No. 52.-Soc. "Sfto Morio,' 1913
40 Mine, Scalp Level, Pa.
No. So. ~. s. TreicolorM 81 lnd>
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IS, Weirton, W. Va.
No. Sc. ,,Dr. Vdsige Lucaciu', P
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mo. 59-Soc. "Sf. Gheorghe," II:
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Sta. D., st. Joseph, Mo.
No. 81. ,,Mtrcco V0df' P. O. b
336, Beaver Falls, Pa,
No. 68. ,,SiEstro RomineGscds 214
W. Prospect Str. Girard. o
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-23
(Lamennais),

(Lamennais).
"A fost odata un nnparat co
imparatie mandra. undc campiile
zlnbiau pline de flori 81 tot vaz
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
Worth Considering

The question is not so much how you contract cold, but how to get rid of it with the feast loss of time and inconvenience. If you will consider the experience of others under similar circum- stances, who have been most suc- ful in checking their colds. in their beginning. you will secure a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy without delay. and use it faithfully. There are many fam flies who have used this prepara- tion successfully for years and hold it in high esteem. It is ex- cellent Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
United States Land Office.
Phoenix. Arizona, I2-29-21

EIGHT HUNDRED AND EIGHTY (88O) ACRES OF LAND, approximate ly six to nine miles east of Mesa, Ari- zona, and located in Sections IA, Is, g, 23 and "A, Township 1 North, Range 6 East, G. & 2. R. M., have been restored to entry, and will be subject to home stead or desert land applications by FIX SERVICE MEN OF THE WORLD WAR ONLY, from December 18th, 1921, to January 17th, 1922, inclusive, 400 o'clock p. m., and all such applica- tions will be treated as though filed at the same time, and will be disposed of by drawing.
 Any applications filed by such ex-ser- vice men for lands remaining on and after January IS, 1922, to and including March 22, 1922, will be immediately al lowed, on and after which date the lands will be subject to entry by the general public.
 Lands must be personally inspected before applications are filed:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
Constipation

Constipation of the bowels is a stoppage of the sewerage system that removes waste matter from the body. Itis as necessary that your bowels move regularly once each day to carry, off this waste as it is that the waste pipes of your home be kept open and car ry off the waste from the house. If you would enjoy good health, keep your bowels regular by talk ing Chamberlain's Tablets when needed. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
A Holiday Wedding

Robert Freeman, who has been holding a position in Los Angeles for several months, arrived Fri day in Holbrook, where he was met by Miss Kathe Fillerup and they were joined in wedlock. The wedding was no surprise, as the couple had been keeping company" for the past two years, which made things the more suspicious. The groom is the eldest son of MT. and Mrs. J. o Freeman. and is we'll liked where ever he IS known. The bride is the second daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. R. Fillerup-of jolly dis position and is an accomplished lady. The many friends of the contracting parties, who arrived in Snowflake the same day of the marriage. are extending congrat- ulations for thelr future happi- ness and prosperity. Snowflake Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
Reduction in Range Taxes

The consent of the State Tax Commission having been obtained the County Assessors Association by a unanimous vote reduced the assessment on cattle and sheep for the coming year as follows; Range cattle from $25.00 to $22.5O Steers over two years old from $500 to $3O %. and sheep from $500 to $4.00 per head. There will be no change in the assessment value of any other kind of property.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05

Six republicans and three dem- ocrats of the lower house of the last session of the state legisla- ture will not be eligible to sit in special session should Gov. Camp bell decide to call this body to- gether in the near future. All nine of the former representa- tives resigned immediately after the close of the regular session last spring. All but one of them resigned in order to be able to ac- cept other public offices.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
ChamBerIain's Cough Remedy

This is a pleasant, safe and re- liable medicine for coughs and colds. It has been in use for many years and is held in high esteem in those households where its good qualities are best known. It is a favorite with mothers of young children, as it contains no opium or other harmful drug. Try it when you have need of such a remedy. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
CE: STOCKMAN'S STATE
 ST. JOHNS, ARIZONA

Applications must be sworn to before either the Register or Receiver of the us. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona. Exact description of the land and other information may be obtained by inquiry in person or by letter to the local land office.
 JOHN R. ToWLES, Register.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05

On January End, 1922, at the Catholic Church in Concho, Jesus L. Romero and FIorinda Sando- val were united in marriage. Father Derichmont performed the ceremony.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
Local Jottings


 Ever feel like "the day after the night before?" That's US.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Shreeve welcomed a big baby boy to their home.
 County assessor A. E. Thurber is now issuing motor vehicle li- censes.
 Hon. John H. Udall of Hunt was attending to business here yesterday.
 P. c. Abbott is expecting a vis- it from his father. who resides at Hastings, Neb.
 Chas. Gillespie of Cooley was a business visitor here the latter part of last week.
 Albert Brown is at work with a crew of men lowering the spill way of the Lyman dam.
 A social evening was spent at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Greer Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Dessie Patterson has ac- cepted a positian as teacher in the Pinetop public school.
 A baby girl arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ernest !. Whit ing last Friday night, Dec. 30.
 The attractive feature at the Jen-Dike Saturday. Jan. Eth. will Vivian be Martin in "The Third Kiss"
 Miss Myrtle Bond of Ramah. N. M. is in the city taking music lessons from Prof. J. Alfred An derson.
 RI. Christensen has builded a new picket fence around his city lot which adds greatly to its ap- pearance.
 The county board of supervis- ors were in session Tuesday at tending to the regular routine business.
 THE ST. JOHNS HERALD and the Observer were successful in landing the county printing and publishing for 1922.
 If another drop of 1Oc. per gall lon on gasoline should take place everybody (?) would be driving an automobile.
 LOST-Between St. Johns and the Lyman dam. a pair of Red Rubber Boots. Finder please re- turn to Leo Embry or The Cash Store.
 J. Albert Brown is having a new house built on his lot. It is being made of native pine and lined with adobes and is neat in appearance and will add to the beauty of that part of the city.
 An authentic report reached us this am. that there is now IA in. of snow at Greer. This is cer- tainly good news to the people of Apache county for it assures the farmers that there will be plenty of water for next summer. A snowfall of. IS inches is also re- ported at Cooley.
 John H. Napier is still confined to his bed with an attack of ap- pendicitis. His brother arrived in the city last week to take charge of the high school until John H. is able to resume bis duties as principal of the St, Johns High School. We are in formed that it will be necessary for.him to undergo an operation.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-05
Hubbell Says Villa Overated

IS a land Of great opportunities, Said J. L. Hubbell, Arizona and New Mexico ranchman and In dian trader, who is at Hotel Posa del Norte.
 He had just returned from Par ral, Chihuahua. where he met Francisco Villa in an effort to sell him sheep to stock his ranch. Hubbell insisted on gold and the deal was off.
 "A fortune can be made in sheep or cattle in Mexico by the man who can keep them until he can market them, /" said MT. Hub bell. ''It is much like the days of the old west in this country.
 Mining insures the surest re- turns because nobody can make off with your mine.
 Alfalfa hay was selling in Parral at from $70 to $1O0 8 ton when I was there, but the market is limited. As soon as farming is fully resumed, the price will go down.
 ''Villa is not the brilliant <>s, genius some people paint him." said Mr. Hubbell. nor is he the ignorant man others imagine. His intelli- gence is above the average and he has a forceful personality. He is quick in his decisions and he has the eye of a hawk.
 Guards are on either side of you as you approach and Villa himself is armed with two guns. These are uncovered, and I im- agine he is quick on the draw.
 "He takes 50 guards with him on his trips, 1 understand, al- though picked by himself.
 He has a little kingdom of his own, but it is a question in my mind whether it will endure. The peons say he is a great man, but the military men say it is a dis grace to the name of Mexico to let a man like Villa stay in power.
 There is much jealousy be- tween the military nd the mounted police. Two police and two soldiers were killed in a clash in Chihuahua while I was there, and others were wounded on each side. Well, that is about even = we'll and good was the comment 1 heard.
 ''The land of general Luis Ter razas is being confscated by tax ation," Mir. Hubbell said, This grazing land being assessed at $8 an acre and the farm land at $250. It would be assessed at about $2 in this country" he said.
 "Villa is finding his tractors too expensive to operate" " said Mir. Hubbell. Day labor and the cost of mules and teams make it cheaper. 1 have found this is true in my own case. I know more about mules and men than 1 do tractors, and it is cheaper for me to use them.
 There is probably no single group of men in this county as wealthy, individuals considered, as the Navajo Indians among whom he lives, MT. Hubbell said. The wealthiest Indian there is worth probably $25O, 900, and all have several thousand although they live cheaply.
 Mir. Hubbell has a trading post in the reservation at Ganado. Ariz,. and stores at Gallup and Pinon Springs, N. M. He is said to have oil paintings in his home at Ganado valued at S2OO. GOO.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27

w. C. Schroeder, 9 cows, $40 lbs.
milk, 22.4 lbs. fat.
The members of the association
are showing great interest in econo-
mical productions Last March when
the association was organized there
were but three members feeding
balanced rations, while at present
practically every member has learn
ed the value and economy of bal
anced ration and feeding according
to production. Why feed the dry
cow the same as the heavy mixer
when the latter is the one that pays
the feed bills? Last March one
member was producing butterfat at a
cost of 25c per pound, at present this
member is producing butterfat at
1Sc per pound. This was accomp-
lished first by eliminating the poor
cows, second, by using home grown
balanced ration composed of corn,
soy bean silage, clover hay, oats
and corn, and last but not lest by
feeding according TO production. Ev-
cry dairy farmer should use economy
as guide in the production of but
terfat.
]. N. SPENCER,
Tester.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27

William Jones and Mary Smith,
kept company" The Jones finally
moved fIom Illinois to Iowa and
Mary Smith married in Illinois,
while William Jones found a wife
in Iowa. Years ago Mary Smiths
husband died, followed only a few
months later by the death of Mr..
Jones wife. Both Mr.. Jones and
his boyhood sweetheart had amas-
sed quite a sum of money and prop
erty. Learning Of the death Of his
boyhood sweethearts husband Mr..
Jones began correspondence which
eliminated in marriage to his first
love. To each family three children
had been born.
Eventually Mr.. Jones and his Sec
ond wife died, leaving the six child
rem of their first marriages and a
son of their own by the second mar
riage. This son has reached mans
estate and wants the property dis
trlbuted to himself and his half
brothers and sisters.
ButS-and this is the new ques-
tion--the son of the second marriage
is going to insist in court that he
has right to an equity in his fa-
theirs and mothers estate superior to
the claim of the children Of the first
marriage, eac77T or w. e.a5zst,-5Ttsrlly,
had property in his own name pre-
vious to the claims Of any of the
other children. So far as attorneys
have examined into the law of the
state there can be found no exact
parallel to guide the court in estab-
lishing the rights of the litigants in
this somewhat tangled situation.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27

front Of the store directly near the
right of the entrance.
The display case is of ultra mo-
dern type, especially built. 1t con-
sists of a series of stock and dis
play drawers, as well as a display
cabinet at the top for showing mer-
chandise.
The plate glass display cas- in the
foreground of he department is
built along plain and severe lines,
and finished in the same manner az
the cabinet, namely, hard oak finish
ed in silver gray.
The Hosiery Retailer, another pa
per published in Boston, carries a
fine picture Of the hosiery section,
with the following write up:
an DecOrah, Iowa, there is a
store which is not only doing a nice
business but has also attracted the
favorable attention of travelling men.
John c. Hexom G. Son are the pro-
prie.ors of this beautiful and well
arranged shop which has one Of the
most attractive small stocking de-
partmentS in the middle west. The
section is located near the front or
the store directly at the right Of the
entrance. The case is Of ultra mod
el type, especially built and con-
sists Of a series Of stock and dis
play drawers as well as a display
cabinet at the top for showing mer-
chandise. The plate glass display
case in the foreground of the depart
ment is built along plain and severe
tines, ana ffTrfsffv1 iIl tlfy.av-~..-a.
ner as the cabinet, namely, in hard
oak finished in silver gray.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
Iowa Man Finds Good Profit in
Breeding Foxes

independence, Iowa-The raising
and breeding of black and silver
foxes was demonstrated to be pay
ing proposition when DIR. N. A. Kip
pen, veterinarian, left Sunday for St.
Paul with six silver fox skins, four
of which will net him approximately
$4,000.
DR.. Kippen maintains fox farm
which is cared for by George Robin
son. He has seven pairs of the valu-
able little animals on the ranch at
present. The six he killed recently
were culls of the collection. Four
hides were perfect and two were
fawed.
DR.. Kippen is a Canadian by birth,
having lived here only about seven
years. 1t was in Canada where he
obtained his idea of raising foxes.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
Convict Recaptured

Cedar Rapids, Iowa-Charles
Gugla, 81, sentenced TO four years in
the reformatory at Anamosa for rob-
berry of interstate commerce, and who
escaped while handcuffed and shac-
kled April % as he was being
brought TO Anamosa from Detroit, is
back in the reformatory, according
to information received here.
Gugla was arrested Sunday in
Louisville, KY, where under the alias
of Charles Landers he had been
working as a strikebreaker for the
Louisville and Nashville railroad.
Gugla's escape was considered one
of the most daring in Iowa in recent
years. Despite his shackles he
jumped from a train moving twenty
miles an hour when within twenty
miles of the reformatory, hid in a
blacksmith shop where he filed off
the irons and then made his way
south.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
OLD QUESTION UP TO JUDGE
Has Mutual Son Right Above
Stepchildren?

Eldora, Iowa-It happens occasion
ally that judges must pioneer their
way in a legal sense as did the first
settlers of this prairie country in
homes, building school
houses and churches and making
steadfast the foundations on which
rest the society we know today.
In most cases the judge has a
guide book by way Of similar cases
that have reached the Supreme
court, whose decisions have estab-
lished the law of the state.
Judge G. d. Thompson of Web
ster City, however, is likely 20 have
a unique case for consideration and
adjudication, when he Convenes
court here Feb. II.
Back in Illinois many years ago
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
DEBORAH STORE
ATTRACTIVE One
Beautiful New Shoe Store of John
{. Hexom & Son Written Up
in the Shoe Retailer Of
Boston.
STORE ONE or
FINEST IN THIS SECTION
Hex0m & Son Decided Dec ccrah
Should Have Shoe Store of
Which il Could Well be
Proud.

A recent issue of the Shoe Retail
er, published in Boston, Mass, gives
the beautiful shoe store of John c.
Hexom & Son a fine write up, util-
izing two pages in telling of the
merits of this fine store. The anti
Gle follows:
Folks in the smaller cities and
towns are pretty much Ike those
in the big. They appreciate service,
courtesy and all that these imply.
AT the Same time they are likely "a
be Influenced BY beautiful az J 2 5''~'c-.'
store arrangements am + -:
window displays as vel, &C Z, -r'
footwear styles.
1. has been proved many times
that people in all parts of the cvr;:-
try are quite likely to patronize locG,
stores in the smaller towns, in fact,
favor them above those in the larger
cities providing they fulfill service
and merchandising requirements In
the same measure as the stores in
the larger places.
An institution IN Iowa Wnlcn mas
scored a considerable success during
recent years is that of j. c. Hexola
e. Son at Decorah, Iowa. This
city is in the heart of one Of the
most prosperous agricultural sections
of the country. So the Hexom instl'
tuition not long ago sold itself the
idea that Decorah should have shoe
store of which it could well be proud
Experts and merchandising engin-
eers were consulted and finally a
plan was outlined to provide mer-
chandising unit not only attractive
and inviting but efficient in the way
of taking care of trade and selling
goods. The Hexom store bccE.3 of q
new Kawneer front, with r,c.bla
bulkheads and square tile entrcn'c
IL feet deep. Flanking the eacrSnct
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
Wild West Show in Kitchen

Boone, Iowa--Pulling off wild
west show in the kitchen did not
prove as much of a success as the
lO-year-old SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Easter thought it would.
Swinging lasso about his head,
in order to rope his younger brother,
who was the steer, young Easter put
the moose about coffee pot stand
mo on a stove near by. The Sow
boy' received the boiling contents OF
the coffee pot over his back and
arms. scalding them severely.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
Who Owns the Fox?

For some days fox had been max
ing daily visits to the Ben Hartbeck
poultry yard, at Strawberry Point,
and last Sunday Louie McClane and
Kenneth White with dogs and guns
went forth to get him, and jumped
one in the woods west of his place.
A couple of loads of buckshot slowed
up the fox to the extent that c. o.
Hebron was able to run it down
when it passed near his barn. He
turned it over to the hunters who
brought it to town and skinned it.
The fox had collar on when it
was caught, though the hunters did
not know it at the time they shot at
it. To them it was wild enough that
it was difficult TO get a shot.
Later Bert Sandhagen of Dundee
came to Strawberry Point and laia
claim to the fox claiming it was a
pet of his, and that it hao been gone
about a week. His fox was dragging
chain, and the same day the fox
was killed the chain, which Mr.. Sand
hagen identified was found on fence
near the Dyer Hall place nearly two
miles west.
Now whose fox is it? Mr.. Sand
hagen claims it and has seen an at
torney and threatens suit. The two
hunters claim the hide because they
claim the fox was wild and that Mr..
Sandhagen can not identify his fox.
They claim that there are at least 3
other foxes running wild with collars
on and they can buy them for almost
nothing, only they have to go out and
catch the foxes if they buy them.
If trial is held it viii be of inter
est because the same question has
before caused more than one con-
troversy. Strawberry Point Press.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-27
Hanpen Had Fine Majority

Some democratic papers have been
passing out boquets since election to
A. NJ. Schanke of Mason City on ac-
count of the remarkable" run he
made against Congressman Haugen.
The cold figures show that Mr..
Schanke lacked almost 1000 votes of
equalling the run which Carl Evan
of West Union made against Mr..
Haugen in 1916, which was consid-
erably more of a republican year
than 1922 was. Mr.. Evans lost to
Mr.. Haugen by $500, while Mr..
Schanke was on the under side of a
majority Of $500.