davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12


man. marvin BIumenthsl John shaw
Margaret Townsend.
The pupils and teachers OF the irF.
ing school feel that they have lost
kind friend and helpful teacher III tne
death of their principal, MISS ban
mister. O.
The Boy Scouts, troop ~. OF ot'
paul,s Cathedral, visited the Fora lac-
tory and enjoyed il very much. SeN.
eral OF the members OF this troop are
pupils OF the irving -, ,ho
Room b Is ready to review all the
countries of the world. They nave
completed a very interesting COURSE
under the guidance Of Miss Wilson.
The dramatizing Of Great Expecta'
lions" was far more successtui than
was expected. Every one did his pest
and there was only one break.
Some OF the pupils of the iIIG
Grade have formed story Cluo.
Outside OF school they read stories
and then tell them to their ciass
mates. The pupils seem to enjoy, th's
very much, as they hail story uay
with great Joy.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
CASS TECHNICAL HIGH
SCHOOL

Edited by Philip welsmap and Man
rice Resnick.
The musical program OF the fourth
annual model meeting of the Cass
Technical high school house of rep
resentatiyes, TO be held in the school
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

we nave cTpSseu the sea III Sdlety'
but the ocean lies before Us" is the
motto adopted by the graduating class
at Gillies school. Judging from the
quality OF work done by the school
editors. we believe Gillies school VIII
have capable lot OF nayigators.
Farrand school also has bunch or
live ones" I'm the graduating class.
Their motto is, Strive and succeed,
and We are sure they will all do Doth.
The manual training class at
Scripps school made fine davenport
and presented IL 10 former principal
Miss Downey
Officers OF the graduating class at
Sill school have been chosen, ana from
now till graduation day they VIII De
pretty busy.
Campbell. soccer team leads in
League No. /, and the editors seem 10
think It's all over but the shouting
The ungraded room al wilkins
school, under direction of Mr.. Brosow-
sky, il making an enviable reputation.
not more than 10 absences being re-
ported In any semester Ana some
remarkably bright students are the re-
suit OF his efforts 10 inspire lauda'
BILE ambition.
A play, "Our Aunt from California
Is to be staged by the AS You Like
Il" club at Northwestern High Mon.
day evening, Jan. 20. The cast OF
Westerns best talent and the perform
ance will be worth attending,
The Portia Debating club at Con
tral High. including in its member
shin some remarkably talented young
ladies. Is attracting much attention
with the weekly debates Resolved,
That student government in high
schools is beneficial" was the subject
for consideration last Friday, and the
negative side won a victory,
In today's paper will be found the
standing OF all the school teams in the
soccer league, according TO number
of points won Later on IL is hoped
possible to give a detailed tabulation
OF all the games played, as well as
an extended resume by Mr. Pearl on
athletic activities so far this season
and the possibilities for the future
We will have some important an.
nouncements TO make TO the school
editors shortly, and suggest that they
keep close watch OF the School De
partment. II you miss seeing the an
nouncements You will also miss some
opportunities.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Muffat, Mis-
souri-aye., viii leave Monday for Los
Angeles. by way OF New Orleans. In
February, Mrs. l.. p. Mutual and SON
will leave for California via the PAN
ANA canal
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL
Editorial stan--Chief. 0iaa wnEnerl
associates. John Kenard. Heriette
whitman. Howard Hudson. Evefyu
Amermnn, Barrie whippie, Nina Har-
row. olive Ttuchuer,

The graduates held G. class meeting
Friday afternoon. They have selected
their class pin The girls Will wear
blue serge Peter Thompsons" for
graduation.
The eighth grade girls had lesson
In table setting and table service
Thursday. Tie AS girls Will prepare
and serve breakfast next Thursday.
10th classes OF room A had an ex.
admiration in history Friday morning
A skating party was given Thurs
day at the ID, A, G.. Pupils OF 81.
Icons and Columbian schools were
present. The party was given by
Marian Bsttishill, OF room A. and Nina
Harrow, room @, Columbian,
a game OF soccer was played by the
Columbians and the Goldhergs, The
Goldbergs won, the score being to /.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
SUGGESTIONS

I'VE have crossed the sea in safety.
but the ocean lies before us" is the
motto adopted by the graduating class
at Gillies school. Judging from the
quality OF work done by the school
editors, we believe Gillies school VIII
have capable lot OF nayigators.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

Farrand school also has bunch OF
live ones" in the graduating class.
Their motto is, Strive and succeed,
and We are sure they will all do Doth.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

The manual training class az
Scripps school made a fine davenport
and presented II TO former principal.
Miss Downey
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
IRVING SCHOOL

Editorial Stan-Chiefi Lyman Greer
Associates Walter Nonck. hennet"
Babcock. Fred Orr, Gertruue
man Marvin BIume n hal, John shaw,
Margaret Townsend
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

Detroit Progressive hive, No. 4. L.
o. T. NJ. o. T. w. and Kennedy tent
No. 904, will hold Joint installation
in the Maccabee club rooms. No. 29s
Randolph-st., Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Alberta Droelle, state commander,
and d. p. Markey will be the install.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

Officers of the graduating class at
Sill school have been chosen. and from
now till graduation day they VIII be
pretty busy.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

Campbell, soccer team leads In
League No. /. and the editors seem 10
think cts ali over but the shouting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
Our Shoe Department

We have just closed deal for $4,000
worth Of shoes. These are all new and
up-todate; bought from the factory.
They went ON sale at both stores, the
First Street Store and the Main Street
Store, Saturday and will be on sale all
this week They are all high-gradc the
best quality made by the best firms in
the country. We are mpacking these
shoes and placing them in our salcSroom
Just as fast as we have room for them
This is by far the largest shipment Of
shoes ever received in Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25

One lot of over 1900 Misses and
Children S Shoes -high-cut shoes and Ok
fordS, Pumps Baby Doll and Mary Jane
in gun metal, white buck vici, patent
leather and canvas On salt at less than
wholesale cost.
We will have on sale at the First
Street Store, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, 500 pairs Of Mems Shoes:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
LADIES' WAISTS.

Were lost in transit now ar
bivcd; will offer for clearance.
Graham guardian., 1915-01-01
Adv. 46-8t
ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM

Mex, May the formal !Opcning'
Of the Elephant Butte dam, the big.
gest irrigation project ever under,
taken by The Reclamation Service of
tn" United States. will be celebrated
hv all New Mexico and Texas
President Wilson has signifcd his
intention of attending the cere.
m"nies if possible.
A picture of the dam appears in
the January Popular Mechanics
Magazine. With the exception of
the Nile dam at Assouan, Egypt, it
is the largest irrigation dam ever
built. 1t will contain. when finished,
$50, 900 Gu. yd. Of solid masonry.
This is mainly concrete with up and
downstream faces cast against
forms.
When completed, the big dam
will be 200 ft. long on top at an
elevation of 4,4l4 IT,. which is 200
#. above the elevation Of the oriGi-
nal river surface. The maximum
height from the deepest excavation
to the top of the parapet wall will
be 3O4 ) ft. The maximum base
width is 215 #. 1t will form a lake
in the Rio Grande valley averaging
II miles wide, &c #. deep. and with
shore line of 200 miles. The lake
will cover 42, 900 acres and contain
S62, 200, ,0OO,0 gallons Of water.
Graham guardian., 1915-01-01
Ward Conference Appointments
of Organizations

RELIEF SOCIETY
Jan 17th-Artesia, Lebanon, Lay
ton, Thatcher.
Jan, 24th-Eden, Bry ce, Hubbard
Graham.
Jan. 31st--Central, Pima, Fair
view, Emery.
Feb. 24th-FrankIin, Globe, Red
land, Miami.
SUNDAY School
Jan. 24th-Artesia. Lebanon, Lay
ton.
Feb. 21st-Thatcher Pima, Cen
tra.
Mar. 2lst--Fairview, Eden, Emery
April 25th-Bryce, Hubbard, Gra-
ham.
MAY 10th Franklin, Redland,
Globe, Miami.
Y. M. M. |. A.
Jan. 31st-Lebanon, Thatcher,
Layton. o.
Feb. 28th-Eden, Pima, Fairview
Mar, 2lst-CentraI, Bryce, Hub
bard, Franklin.
Y. l.. N. |. A.
April 25th-Artesia, Lebanon,
Layton, Thatcher.
May 16th-Graham, Bryce, Eden,
Hubbard.
May 23d-Pima, Central, Fairvew,
Emery.
May 30th-Franklin.
PRIMARY
April 1Sth-GIobe. Miami, Red,
land.
May 16th--Thaicher, Lebanon,
Layton.
May 23d-Graham, Bryce, Eden,
Hubbard.
May 30th-Pima, Fairview, Cen,
traI, Franklin.
RELIGION CLASS
Jan oath Pima, Central, Fair.
view, Thatcher.
Jan. olSt-auDOar0, bryce, IRA
ham, Eden.
Feb. 2Sth-Artesia, Layton, Red
land. Emery.
April l8th-Franklin, FairvieW
Pima.
Stake officers should notify the
ward officers of the approaching
conference ana the ward officers
should confer with the bishopric and
make ali necessary arrangements.
All members of the ward should be
invited to attend.
Meeting of the stake and ward
officers with the bishopric should be
held at l2;45 p. m. Records should
be audited by the stake officers at
this meeting.
Graham guardian., 1915-01-01
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE

The foot and mouth disease, which
ravaged the herds Of the Middle
West last November, is discussed in
an illustrated article in the January
Popular Mechanics Magazine. 1t
states:
At the Chicago stock yards alone
912 head Of cattle, valued at $52,-
600 and 100 hogs, valued at $1,000
were killed, and a war of extprmin-
alton was carried on against the
rats with which portions of the yards
were infested, and also against the
pigeons that had made the yards
their home for years. The work of
cleansing the yards Of every trace
of the disease was prompt and
thorough. One thousand men were
sent into the yards, and the infected
animals were killed and buried IN
quicklime. BY November 9 not an
animal, with the exception of some
Of the fine stock that had been pX-
hibited at the dairy show, was left
in the yards, situation that had
never existed since they were opened
in 1865 As fast as the animals
were killed and buried the yards
were cleaned and 81 compressed air
spraying machines were set to work
diSinfecting the fences, feed troughs,
pavements. and alleys with a five
percent solution OF crrsul. and. fol-
lowing this, quickIime was scattered
over every surface and every corner
where there was Il possibility that
infection had found Iodgmcnl."
Graham guardian., 1915-01-01
BORDER WARFARE

We got along with Diaz,
And we could with old Gutierrez,
And even at old Huerta didn't have
to shoot a shot;
And Madero-but 'twould seem-a
That this Senior Maytorena,
OF the whole output of generals is
the worst one of the lot.
Now, there's what s-his-name, Zapata,
Though he's possibly errata,
He is not so bad fellow when you
come to know him best;
That old Villa is dandy,
But the hombre who is handy
With his rapid firing Maxims, is
the pirate of the West,
Now my bets were on Carranza,
Like the Japs l shouted banzai,
When | read his ultimatum from
the forts at Vera Cruz;
He's a statesman and scholar,
But I'll bet my bottom dollar
That this fellow, Maytorena, gives
Ben Hill case of blues.
Then again there's Senior Blanco,
Though he played many prank-o,
In the little while that he had
CnaTRe WH6n IIllilRo NSiS Niioi'S
ing hands.
But he's not along the Border,
And he didn't give the order
For the shots that sent the shrapnel
ploughing Arizona sands.
Well, of course, I'm noways certain,
But the gents behind the curtain,
Who are living down at Naco where
the rockets blaze and blare;
Say that Msytorena's bullets
Are as large ss Kansas pullets,
And they look like German Yep
pelins when they're sailing
through the air.
So the time mas come for action,
And regardless of which faction
Shoots the slugs across the Border,
we won't stand it any more.
Now that we have grown stronger,
"Watchful waiting then no longer,
We will NOV them down in wind
rows and shed bucketsful of
gore.
W. c. MYERS.
Fl. Thomas. December 20, 1914.
Graham guardian., 1915-01-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

oy local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube Is infamed
you have rumblinE sound or imp lrfect
hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed.
Deafness is tho result. and unless the In
nammatlon can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an inhamed condi~
tiOn of the mucous surfaces.
We will Rvo One Hundred Dollars forGny case OF
Deafness (causcd by catarrh that cannot be cured
Halls Catarrh Curo Send for circulars, free,
FIJI CHENEY, h Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Bold by Druggists, 75c. !
Take Halls Family Plus for constipation.
Graham guardian., 1915-01-01
THE ROAD QUESTION
Greatest Need of Arizona
Is the Building Of Good
Roads

The people of the State have in
dicated that they are not in favor
of spending vast sum of money
for transcontinental roads, but we
know from expressions Of members
in this association that the needs Of
good roads in the State and the alb
solute necessity of providing a plan
whereby these roads can I've realized
will receive the hearty support Of
all the taxpayers. This support,
however, will only go at this time
to the end that local roads shall be
first built and established.
The greatest need in Arizona to-
day in the way of roads is TO pro-
vide a means whereby the people of
the various developed districts may
have the best sort Of means of com
municating one with the other. In
another article we have commended
the building of the Bisbee- Warren
highway and this plan should be
followed in numberless other places
in the State, and it will be found
that as we develop along this idea
that the most important links of the
State highway system will have been
built and will become an object les
son to the local people. so that the
support of such people for the long
er highways, when justified, viii he
much easier to obtain.
We have in mind for instance,
that portion of the public highway
in Grsham county, between Solo.
monvilIe and Fl. Thomas. This
trsverses one Of the most popu Gus
and productive sccljuns If the Safe.
During the past year III" cm2ty
has been doing atl II could tJwsrd
Rraveing portions of this road
What is really II, e&ed is highway
of the class Of the one built in Co.
chse county. Thousands Of peUpsc
use this particular section Of the
road every year that do not have
any particular occasion TO go bevOnd
its extremilies. 1t is in constant
use by the farmers in hauling their
products to railroad stations. The
Graham guardian., 1915-01-01
cT. JNEESH STAKE NEWS
Home Missionary Appointments
for January 1915

Artesiu~-Bylou Smith and Alvin
Warner.
Lebanon ~Joscph Grcruh#ieh and
VIM. b. Nviker,
Laytou---E am Olsen and }. e.
Ellsworth
Thatcher-Lor,nzo Sardoni and
0. H. Robinson.
Centrai-S. C. Richardson and r
p. Jones.
Bryce-D. d. Jones and Geo. F.
Montierth.
Hubbard-Bert Hopes and D.
B. Jones.
Graham-C. s. Robinson and H.
Kimhall Markham.
Pima r. F. Mcbride and Hugh
Foster.
Fairview-J. II. Mangum and 7.
N. East
Redland-WaIlace Taylor and f.
r. Taylor.
Emery. A. Hancock.
Eden-Don G. Mcbride and W,
W. Crockett.
Appointments can be filed on
January Oath or 3lst. The bishop
should be notified The Sunday before
the intended visit.
Graham guardian., 1915-01-01

county of Graham is not in posi-
tion to put in the right sort of road
and in our opinion it is fully JUST
fable for the State to come to the
rescue of a county with conditions,
such as we have outlined, and do all
possible toward installing a road,
way. 1t will yield vast returns and
facilitate the development of that
particular section, or any other sec
ton of its class, to an immensely
profitable point
1t is a well known fact that the
fertile valley of the upper Verde is
fast becoming settled and cOlonized
with farmers and with the perfect
climate of that region it makes fruit
growing very profitable, and it is
fast becoming fruit raising center.
Lack of transportation facilities,
however, is holding back the fruit
growing of the upper Verde. They
! find the best market for their pro-
ducts in and about the lumber
camps of the North, and the towns
along The Santa Fe railroad. To
afford this class, whose every day
work is of permanent and lasting
effect in the progress of the State,
a proper means of reaching mar
ket for their products would be
highly commendable on the State
Highway Department.
To transport load of fruit from
the upper Verde to Flagstaff at this
time means the loss of practically
half of the load by reason of the
miserable roads. There is every
reason in the world why the Slate
could and should finish the old Ter
ritorial highway from its present
terminus near Beaver Creek to
Flagstaff. Not for automobile travel,
not particularly to bring in lot of
tourists, although this would be
desirable. but for the primary pur-
pose of enabling the tiller of the
soil to reach a ready market.
Another instance at this time
railroad communication between
Maricopa county and the Globe
region is arduous and expensive.
These localities are coming in closer
touch and the use of the Roosevelt
highway for trade purposes is be-
coming common. The State can
well afford under proper conditions
to place this highway in shape as a
means Of communication for the
! local people
1t is a notorious fact that in the
summer season the roadway from
! Phoenix to Peoria becomes almost
impossible The State is doing a
well planned piece of work between
Phoenix and Glendale, and now the
plan should be extended to include
the Peoria portion. These COM
munities must be in close touch, one
with The other, and the need of a
common highway is imperative.
The thought which we are en-
deavoring to advance in this regard
is that there should be the greatest
co. operation on the part of the
State with the various county au.
thorities to build these local road
units. 1t will not be necessary to
issue bonds Of great amount. We
are of the opinion that the funds
necessary can be raised year by
year and if the highway depart,
ments Of both State and county can
work together toward this local de.
velopmcnt, the various communities
effected will, in their progress, more
than Justify the expense ARIZONA
Taxpayers Magazine.
Graham guardian., 1915-01-01
Chiidren's Coughs 80 Chiidren's
Colds--Both are Serious

When one Of your Iit''r ones
shows symptoms Of an approaching
cold, give it Dr.. Bells Pinc-Tar-
Honey AT once. 1t acts quickly. and
prevents the cold growing worse.
Very healing soothcs the lungs,
loosens the mucous, strengthens the
system. It's guaranteed. Only 25c.
at your druggist. Buy a bottle to-
day Bucklen's Arnica Save for
sores. adv.43 1t
Graham guardian., 1915-01-01
The Clayton
Boot and Shoe
Shop

English French, German and Ameri-
can Calf, genuine Kangaroo, Kangaroo
Calf, Velour Calf, Wei Kid. Dongola,
Glaze Kangaroo, and all the various
colors and shades in calf and kid, as
well as all the different varieties of
Patent Leather, with lining of ChamOis
skin. kid or light calf skins, specially
tanned for the purpose, are amongst
the very great variety of materials
used in our new goods.
Chrome Kip, in either black or tan,
is waterproof and is the most expensive
and most durable stock for heavy goods
on the market today, and we can fill
orders for any goods of this kind.
Waterproof Sole Leather is steadily
advancing in price, but we are stiil
using it when called for.
We also carry the best tannages of
Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Texas and
California feathers.
Rubber heels and frst-class repairing
a speciality.
As cheap as the cheapest and as good
as the best,
If you don't believe it, just give US a
test.
Vim, Moore Clayton & Son,
Graham guardian., 1915-01-01

Burial Baskets carried in stock by
Gi.a Valley Furniture and Hard
ware Store. #
In district four of the Forest
Service, with headquarters at OR-
den, Utah, lightning caused thirty
six per cent of this years fires and
campers twenty-scven per cent.
Graham guardian., 1915-01-01
First publication December ll-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Spriol No OlIGn

Serial No Ol760
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.,
December 9, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Juan
MARTINEZ, of Klondyke, Arizona, who,
on November 27, 1903, made homestead
entry, No. Ol76O, for NV 4 SW 4,
Section 21, Township 6 s., Range i9
E., G. and S. r. Meridian, has flee
notice Of intention to make fve-ycar
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before R. w. Smith,
Clerk Of Superior Court, at Solomon
vile, Arizona, on the 18th day of Jan
uary, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Felciano Munoz, Ignacio Ponce, An
drez Baskez, John Henry Thomas, all
Of Klondyke Arizona.
THOMAS +. WEEDIN, Register.
Graham guardian., 1915-01-01
TIE THRICE ,a-WtEk COTTON O.
the NEW YQRK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price Of
Weekly. No other Newspaper in the
world gives SO much at SO low a price

The year 1914 has been the most extraordinary
in the history of modern times. 1t has witnessed
the outbreak of the great European war. Il
struggle so titanic that 1t makes all others look
small.
You live in momentous times and you should
not miss any of the tremendous events occur
ring No other newspaper will inform you with
the promptness and cheapness of the Thrice a.
Week edition of the New York World. Moreover.
a years subscription to il will take you far into
our next Presidential election
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS regular
subscription price is only slO0 per year and this
pays for lj6 papers We offer this unequa,ed
newspaper and lhe Graham Guardian together
Tor one year for $2.25. The regular subscription
price of the two papers is $3.50.
Graham guardian., 1915-01-01
VIII Trade

Modern residence and two lots ir
Globe Will trade for acreage on
small home near Stafford Address
J, J CHAMBERLAIN, Stafford. An
HOna. adv .43-4t
Graham guardian., 1915-01-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Maury Grider, deceased.

Estate of Maury Grider, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed, +. W. Clayton. administrator
If the estate of Maury Grider, de
ceased, to the creditors Of, and all per
sons having claims against. said de
ceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this no
tice, to said administrator at his office
at the Bank of Stafford, at Stafford,
Arizona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate in the County Of Graham, State
of Arizona.
f. w. CLAYTON,
Administrator.
Dated December Is, 1914.
Stratton & Lynch, attorneys for ad-
ministratOr. adV-4l-5t
Graham guardian., 1915-01-01
n q - EzEssa n <e~NN> F~Zr
hG@1 i j ~ ..::, s5s

Notice hereby given under and by virtue ar2gph CSC Of e
state which e by e State of Arn" by tax deed and situated 2a
Graham Arzona their Office Sonovi purchasers
ot
is as owl
Graham guardian., 1915-01-01
First publication December list
''HTn-L On PUBLICATION
4,.pARF#ENT OF THE INTERIOR
Sar.i9I No O254c
J. S. Land Office at Pn"enix, lriz.,


u. S. Land Office at PH"eniX, lriz.,
Dec, mber j, l&i4.
Notice is trreI. gwen hat ..qulre T.
Kcyroids, oi f. Thomas. Amos,
who, on Febi uaj., {. 1908, made I2nu.-
steau entry. no. "t5s3, .@r /" =. 81
-, NV u ~ g.. ST. 'oa n,
township ] S, U"gy d T., .. ,.a
5. 4. Ieri0iau, has filed notice Of in
tenlion to make five year proof, to es-
tablish claim to jhc land above de
scribed, before K. W. Smith, Clerk Of
Superior ca, It Solomonville, Ari-
zOna, on the Ia cay Of January, 1915.
Claimant I:~rs.. as witnesses:
c. N. Ro.g, 3. Black, James Holy
oak, all Of Ge3 mo, Arizona; Alfred
Reynolds, of Fl. Thomas, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDN. Register.