davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1915-06-11
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PERSONALS


W. K. Chambers and Major E. H .
Roach left Wednesday morning on
a business tr1p to Wilcox.
W. T. johnson arrived here Mon
day from BuckhO:n, N. NJ. and is
visiting with his sister, Mrs. G. G.
Graham.
Mrs. H. J. Warner and Miss Mary
Tucker left Wednesday mon ming for
Long Beach, Cal, where they will
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Bowman, of
San Carlos, are visitors this week at
the home of Mrs. B0Wman's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. e.. G. Graham.
T. O'Bryan left Monday morning
for his home at Santa Cruz, Cal, ,
after visit of several weeks with
his son, M. K. Bryan and family.
ThoS. Richards and little daught-
er, MaviS, and son, Gus, went to
Bowie Monday morning on a visit
to his brother, w. g. Richards and
family.
Misses Eva and Ruth Prina re-
turned home Tuesday nigh: from
Athens, Ga, where they attended
the Lucy Cobb Seminary during the
past year.
Mrs. J. S. Johnson, mother of
Mrs. G. G. Graham, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. H. A..
Wilson, in Ell Paso, returned home
Sunday evening.
Charles Schroeder returned last
week from his mining claims in the
Galiuro mountains, where he has
spent the past three months doing
! assessment work.
Mrs. j. N. Stratton and three
children, Mrs. Carrie Hunter and
Miss Martha Schroeder left Sunday
for San Francisco, CAL, where they
will visit the exposition.
Mrs. A. <. Jacobson and her
daughter, Miss Marie, returned
home Sunday evening from a two
weeks visit to the expositions at
San Diego and San Francisco.
Frank Paxton has returned home
from Los Angeles. CAL, where he
went several weeks ago to undergo
an operation for cancer of the nose.
The operation was successful.
Judge A. G. McAlister and family
left last Thursday for Tombstone,
where he will preside in the Super
ior Court in place of Judge Lock
wood, who is enjoying his vacation.
John F. Greenwood, Drew Wilson
and Bob Farris arrived in town
Monday from Klondyke. They left
Tuesday morning for Clifton to at
tend the trial of Justen Allison,
charged with the killing of a Mexi,
can sheepherder.
Subscribe for The GUARDIAN
Graham guardian., 1915-06-11
INDIAN HOT SPRINGS

There were many visitors at the In
dian Hot Springs last Sunday from diff
ferent parts of the valley. Several
automobile parties from Stafford and
Pima Joined the merry throrg. Fort
Thomas, Eden, Solomonville, Thatcher,
Bryce, Central and all the principal
places in the valley were represented
by parties seeking outdoor recreation,
rest and pleasure.
The swimming pool was the most
popular place of amusement and was
crowded with people all day and until a
late hour at night.
A number of parties are being made
up this week to spend next Sunday at
the Springs.
Mrs. Lee Broshears and four daught-
ers. of Stafford, are camping at the
Springs and expect to remain several
weeks.
Mrs. Charles Murphy and Miss Elva
Blaine, of Stafford, are guests of Mrs.
Broshears.
Mrs. John Epley, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Frank Neese, and
John, Willie and Harry Epley, are en-
joying camp life at the Springs.
George Graverly, of Morenci, is tax
ing course of the waters for rheu-
matism.
Guests are arriving daily at this pop
ular resort, some for the benefit of
their health and others seeking rest
and recreation.
A large party of young people from
Fort Thomas enjoyed the outdoor
swimming pool until late hour Tues
day night.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-11
Organization of
. Bee Hue Girls

The Bee Hive Girls" is a new
organization which has for its aim,
The all around development of
, womanhood. The plan was worked
out by committee of educators in
Salt Lake City, who CLEANED the
best from the Girl Guide Move
ment," The Boy Scouts" and the
Camp Fire Girls" making the
work particularly adaptable to
Western girls,
Many things are being done daily
at home under the fields of religion,
cooking, home-making, care of sick,
care of health, domestic art, nature
study and public service. The girls
are organized into swarms of twelve,
with a bee-keeper over each swarm,
and as soon as they can give evil
dence of having accomplished some
thing required in either of the men
toned fields, they are given credit,
and when sufficient credits are
gained, they pass on TO another rank.
There are three ranks which are
supposed to keep the girls busy for
three summers.
The Bee Hive colOrs are: Brown,
light blue and yellow, and all the
girls are to have uniforms. This
work is under the supervision of the
Mutual Improvement officers, and is
delighting the girls everywhere.
Layton has three swarms organ
lied and is to have another soon.
Thatcher has ten swarms, Central
has two, Hubbard one. Pima four
and Eden two. Other wards are
falling in line.
The Y. L. M. |. A. stake officers
are visiting all the wards, assisting
in the organization and getting the
work started. We believe much
good will result from this work.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-11
THATCHER NEWS

Miss Lillian WiXom expects to leave
soon for San Francisco, where she Will
visit the exposition and take up sum-
mer school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanchett have gone to
Salt Lake City for a short visit.
A. C. Peterson left for Utah Thurs
day morning, where he expects to at
tend summer school for the next two
months.
DR.. Williams and wife, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Hopes, spent few days
the fore part of the week on camp
ing trip in the mountains.
Andrew Brimhall, of Taylor, Arizona,
and Miss Edna Lee, left for Salt Lake
City Sunday morning, where they will
be married.
Mr.. Alice Curtis, of St. David, spent
the week visiting with relatives In
town.
Vern Pace and Miss Janey Blair, OF
Bryce, left for Salt Lake City Sunday
morning, where they will be married.
Mrs. Connie Pace, of Hayden, is Wis
iting with her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Cole.
Grandma Montierth, Mrs. Wesley
Blazzard and Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley left
for Utah Sunday morning. Grandma
Montierth will spend the summer there.
Mrs. Blazzard will spend couple OF
months with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chesley viii return home after brief
visit.
Miss Ada Barney left Sunday morn
ing to fill a mission in the Central
States.
DIR. Carl Pace left for his he me in
st. Johns Sunday evening, goir via
Globe.
President Kimball returned home the
latter part of the week from st. Johns,
where he had been to attend the fun
eral of his daughter, Mrs, Ruth Udall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Cook are the
proud parents of fine new baby girl,
who came to their home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Claridge left
Tuesday for Salt Lake City, to spend
the summer with their daughter, Mrs.
McCune.
David Kimball made Business trip
to Globe the fore part of tie week.
Several boys and girls from Thatcher
took the teachers examination Monday
and Tuesday.
Bishop and Mrs. Tyler left for Utah
Tuesday morning, where they expect
to spend the summer with relatives.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ether Ferrin, Mrs. Oliver
Larson and Mrs. Winnie Marshall were
among those who took advantage of
the rates to Salt-Lake City. They left
Sunday morning.
Dave Rogers has gone over the
mountains with Glee Rogers, of Stafford,
to assist him in driving wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Boyle and Mrs
Jasper Boyle, of Bonita, were visiting
with relatives in town last week.
Mrs. Plaut Curtis and children are
visiting with Mrs. Curtis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Follett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Palmer, of St.
Johns, who lost their three children in
the food, are visiting in the valley.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-11
DEATH OF INFANT

John Mack Sparks, seven months
old, infant son of John Sparks, of
Artesia, died last night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paxton,
from summer complaint. Funeral
took place this morning and inter-
ment was made in Union cemetery.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-11
Restord to Good Health

Il was sick for four years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto
Cans, ZaneviIIe, Ohio. Il lost weight
and felt so weak that | almost gave
up hope of being cured. A friend
told me about Chamberlain's Tab
lets, and since using two bottles of
them | have been well woman" ="
For sale by Stafford Drug Co.
adv-16-4t
Graham guardian., 1915-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Tennie Brier and
children, who spent the past two
weeks with Mr.. Brier's mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Brier. left Tuesday
for Denton. Texas, where they will
visit with Byron Brier and family
before returning to their home at
Wichita, Kansas.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-11

T. J. Johnson, of Eureka Springs,
was a county seat visitor Saturday.
j. R. Todd, assistant general man.
ager of the Gila Valley Bank and
Trust Co., with headquarters in
Glol e, arrived in town Monday on
a business visit, returning to Globe
Tuesday night.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-11

Sam Paxton left Wednesday morn
ing for Beaver Dam, KY, being
called there by the serious illness Of
his sister.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-11

Forbidden fruit is usually sweet
for a time, regardless of its reaI
Havnr
Graham guardian., 1915-06-11

Miss Edna Merriam left Sunday
morning for, Mesa, where she will
spend the summer with relatives.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-11
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OBITUARY
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The mortal remains of Ruth Kimball,
beloved wife of John H. Udall, arrived
in St. Johns Sunday, May Both, ac-
companied by her husband and her
father, President Andrew Kimball, of
the st. Joseph Stake, Graham county.
The funeral services were held at the
Academy Monday afternoon and were
attended by large cOncourse of sor-
rowing relatives and friends, President
KImball's remarks at the services were
beautifully impressive.
Mrs. Udall underwent an operation
Saturday morning, May 22d, and died
Thursday evening, May 9th, at GAO
o'clock, in the Osteopathic Hospital,
Los Angeles, Cal.
The operation in itself was not of a
dangerous character, but she had long
been in poor health and had caught a
severe cold on her way to Los Angeles,
consequently she was not in a condition
to stand even a slight operation.
Last fall she underwent an operation
at Phoenix, from which she had not en-
tire recovered, and it was for this rea-
son that she went to Los Angeles for
treatment, expecting while there to
make her home with her eldest sister,
Mrs. Brinkerhoff. Her husband reached
her side Tuesday and was with her to
| the end.
Mrs. Ruth Kimball Udall was born
in Salt Lake City, Utah, November s,
1892. When she was about six years
of age, her father moved to Arizona,
where she has since resided. She was
a graduate of the Gila Academy at
Thatcher, and has been prominently
identified with Mutual Improvement
work for several years. Three years
ago she married John H. Udall, Jr.,
son of President David X. Udall, of
St. Johns Stake.
Besides her husband and father, she
is survived by two-year-old son, Mich
olas, and the following brothers and
sisters: Mrs. Claire Brinkerhoff, Cor
don, Delbert, Spencer, Alice and Helen
Kimball. Her father is a brother of
Mrs. Alice KimDall Smith, wife of
President Joseph F. Smith.
A sad circumstance connected with
her death is the fact that her father,
President Kimball, has now lost his
wife and four children within recent
years. Her mother was Miss Olive
Wolley. st. Johns Herald.
Frank Hooper Gillett, aged 26 years,
died Monday night at the Wootan ranch,
Klondyke, where he has lived since
last October.
The body was embalmed by W. V.
Thorpe and brought here Tuesday night
Wednesday morning the body was
shipped to Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr.. Gillett came to Arizona three
years ago for his health, he being g
sufferer from tuberculosis.
Graham guardian., 1915-06-11
CLEAN UP AND SAVE
BABIES LIVES.

Dirt fattens fiies and kills
babies!
Dirt in itself, such as rubbish
and other waste, does not d.
reotIy cause disease unless il
contains organisms impregnated
with contagion. But dirt Of any
kind is breeding spot for flies
and other Vermin which act as
direct carriers of eontagion from
sick to heaIthful persons.
A great majority Of the deaths
of the young, particularly dor
ing the summer, are due to in
!, lection by bacteria. In order
for these great enemies Of man
kind to thrive there must be
means for their growth, and dirt
10 the culture field or breeding
place.
The germs which enter milk or
other food are deposited by flies
through the means Of circulating
dust or otherwise. Sunlight, the
removal Of garbage and the use
Of plenty Of soap and hot water
are the best means Of reducing
this source of danger.
Now, everybody get on tho job
and clean up this town.
Be a life saver and preserve
the health OF the babies.
- =
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
HELP FOR THE HANDS. . z, (, . . . z, . . . . q . .

Hands can be red. rough coarse rlammy, and haif dozen other things or not, This article tells you how to reach that desirable not by prevention or cure.
 Red hands are due to bad circu- lation. Free yourself if "pinched and do some simple exercises to send the bloai spinning round you" body
 Whiten the hands Add a few grains of fresh chloride of lime to warm, soft water, and wash in this This bleaches the skin. Afterwards rub in cold cream. Rough hands, caused by house. work, which. also, of course, red dens them. should be dealt with as follows. Remove stains with lemon juice at first; then to hot soapsuds add handful of fine white sand Wash the hands in this for some minutes. then rinse we'll, dry, and powder with fine starch. Finish by rubbing them with cold cream.
 Or. apply at night glycerine and lemon. mixed equally, and in the morning lemon juice only. Use no water until the morning work is done and then only warm soft water.
 The simplest method of making" soft water, apart from the well known oatmeal way, is to boil ordinary water. and stand it out of doors for a couple of hours. Or add a little borax.
 Hard hands can be softened, but they need continual care. Here is an excellent softening recipe, which it may interest you to make at home: Onequarter pound best nut ton fat, one-half ounce camphor and glycerine. Melt together, and stir well tl cold. Rub this on at night and wear gloves.
 A most excellent glove mixture is as follows: It softens. whitens and prevents chapping. White wax two ounces; oil of sweet almonds four ounces altar of roses ST drops, and the juice of lemon Mix tie wav and almonds into a paste than add the lemon juice, and then slowly, the altar Spread this over the lining of the gloves Chapped hands arise from too ire quent use of water and too little drying. There are several good cures.
 Hot, clammy hands, unless very bad. can be prevented by placing a teaspoonful of alum in the washing water. Then dust the hands. after washing, with rice powder
 This is the recipe for home-ma4e cold cream: Spermaceti one ounce, pure white wax, one-half ounce; al mond oil, one-half pint. Melt slow ", and add altar of rose, six drops Cor other scenD, and glycerine, one | ounce. Keep stirring till nearly cCld, when it is ready for use-N Y. Exchange
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
TOMATO JELLY SALAD, MACE
 DONE STYLE

Three e-quarter cup of canned to-
 mato, one thin slice of onion, one half stalk of celery or a few cele- " leaves, one small piece of bay leaf, one slice of red or green pep per or one-half chilli pepper, one quarter teaspoonful of salt, three quarter tablespoonful of granulaten gelatine, onequarter cup of cold water, one-quarter cup tiny bits of green string beans, one olive. chop ped fine or sliced, one teaspoonful of capers, one hard-cooked yolk of egg, sifted, or the equivalent of cold chicken, veal or lamb, chop ped fine. Simmer the tomato. onion, celery. bay leaf, pepper and salt for ten or fifteen minutes; add the gelatine. softered in the cold water. and strain. Let the mixture cool, stirring occasionally until it begins to thicken. then stir in the string
 beans tor peas), olive, capers and yol!t Of egg or the meat and turn into small cups or molds. It is
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE,

To o. H. Bernard, Mrs. Anna Ber-
 hard. F. J. Maess, James Kelley
 and Peter Vachon and Joseph S. Ster-
 ling, judgment creditors of James
 Kelley. o. H. Bernard and Mrs.
 Anna Bernard. their heirs, admin,
 istrators, executors, assigns, rep
 resentatives or any other person
 claiming interests therein:
 You and each of you are here by notified that during each of the years 1913 and 1914 l have expended )ne Hundred Dollars ($100) in la Dor and Improvements on the Berton assoc iation placer mining claim, To- "ated on Gold Hill, on the left limit of Cripple creek. tributary Of the Cinema river, in the Fairbanks mining and recording district of mining claim under the provisions Statutes of the United States; said labor constitutes the annual as 7essment work for the years men- toned.
 You are further notified that if within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice, you as co-owners having an interest in the above named placer mining claim. fail or refuse to pay the un- 1ersigned your proportion of the ex penditures required to hold said claims as aforesaid for the years 1913 and 1914, your interest in said placer mining claim for which you failed to pay your share will be come the property of the under signed under the provisions of said Section 2324. Revised Statutes of the United States.
 LUTHER c. HESS.
 First publication, October 25, 191S
 Last publication January 31, 1916.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
10 HANG CURTAINS

One of the best ways of securina lace or net curtains in place over the poles is to fasten with the very fine wire hair pins These are $ sharp that they may be pus, ed through the curtains without in jury to the fabric, and are so fine that they are more invisible than pins.
 They have the advantage of neve, slipping out of place like s,uall
 eaded pins. or becoming entaN led in the lace likn safety pins Flrc. perpendicularly in the curtain with the rounded head at the top.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
SECRETS ABOUT
 FLOUR DISCLOSED.

Flour is one of the kitchen se- crets which may be employed in many ways. A teaspoonful sprink- led over the top of apples Guicy ones) or berry pies before placing the upper crust on enriches the flavor and keeps the juices from running out. A teaspoonful (for a pinD mixed with the sugar and cocoa or chocolate for a drink, gives wonderful additional richness and smoothness. In custards. in cooked salad dressings, Welsh rarebit and in all recipes depending on eggs alone for thickening, little flour adds to the dish. In come recipes calling for cornstarch, flour can be used as substitute. Added to the sugar and cooked together as the basis for sherbet and water ices, the flour gives body and a delight full smoothness besides bringing out the fruit flavors to advantage. No gelatine or white of eggs is nee essary when flour Is used in this manner.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
FRENCH DRESSING.

Three tablespoOnfuls of oil, one to three tablespoonfuls of lemon juice or vinegar, Cne-quarter teaSpoonful of salt, one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper The ingredients for the dressing may be mixed and poured at once over the salad materials, which sre then turned over and over until the dressing has been taken up by them. or the condiments, mixed with the oil, may be first ''u, ten. alter each leaf CT sepa- rate piece has been thoroughly coat ed with the oil. the acid may be poured on and the salad turned over and over until the acid is evenly mixed throughout
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
POTATO SALAD, FRENCH STYLE

Three cups of cooked potato cubes scant tablespoonful of grated onion two tab'espoonfuls of fine-chopped parsley. one-half teaspoonful of salt one-half teaspoonful of paprika. one up Of thick cream. two tablespoon fuls of tarragon vinegar To the prepared potato add the onion. par SlHy. salt and pepper: turn the in, "redients over until well blended :: let stand in a cool place until ready ;" SF"ta Best Ire cream and vine gar until firm throughout. then miA trough the potato.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
MAYONNAISE DRESSING.

One eighth teaspoonful of paprika, one quarter teaspoonful of salt yolk of one egg. one cup of olive oil. one tablespoonful of lemon juice one tablespoonful of vinegar Mix the salt and pepper. add the yolk of egg and beat until thickened a little; add the lemon juice and vine gar gradually. Use a Dover egg beater. and beat in the oil, a tea spoonful at a time. After a time the oil may be added by the table spoonful. Beat thoroughly after each addition of oil, as also during the time the oil is being taken up by the mixture. Cover the dressing with an earthen or glass dish, and let stand in cool place until ready to use.
 Half this quantity may be made by dividing the yolk of the egg. The main point to be noted in mak- ing this dressing is, that all of the acid is to be added to the yolk of egg before beginning with the oil By this method all danger of curd- ling is avoided
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01

ings of pieces of outing or eiderdow n flannel. Cut them as one would a stocking, only larger. and make the leg long enough to come five or s < inches above the ankle.
 Cut the stocking double and inter line with sheet wadding or an extra thickness of flannel. Run casing around the top and put an elastic in it. These stockings may be oi a pretty shade of red or pink cider. down bound on the top with wash ribbon.
 Such a gift is particularly accept able to friend whose heart is known to be weak. with tS C.. Quent irregular circulation.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
SCIENTIFIC PuZZI ES

Everyone knows that the diamond is only charcoal crystallized, but there are great many other thing S in nature that, though possessiE 2 widely different properties, are com posed of exactly equal quantities of the same clements.
 The white of an egg and rattle snake poison are formed of identi- cally the same amounts of the same elements.
 The oil of roses and common coal gas are each formed alike, both being composed of four atoms of hydrogen and four atoms of carbon.
 Sugar and gum arabic are likewise brothers of che same weight and texture
 All the Hydrocarbons, known to science as combination of sixteen atoms of hydrogen and ten atoms of carbon, are alike in their com position To enumerate some-oil of orange, lemon, cloves, ginger and black pepper.
 The suggested explanation of these peculiarities is that the atoms are placed differently toward one an ether in the molecules of the diff ferent substances.
 Other things just as peculiar are evident when certain substances are 'nitcd chemically. Thus hydrogen gas, which is odorless, and nitrogen gas, which IS also odorless, when united go to make ammonia, which has very strong odor. Copper which has no odor, and zinc, which also has none, when melted and mixed to give us brass, produce a substance with very characteriS tic one.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
COMFORTABLE BED SHOES.

One of the most useful presents that can be given to an older per son is a comfortable pair of bed shoes. As one increases in years the circulation becomes poorer. and the feet are apt to be cold for hours after retiring.
 Knit wool stockings that come up almost to the knees will overcome this chilling. A thick shetland wool should be chosen, and a soft gray is serviceable color.
 The girl who does not know how to knit should make similar stock
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
ON WASHING DAY

little soap shredded into the boiler on washing day makes the clothes good color, and if you put small piece into the starch it will make the ironing easier and il imparts lovely gloss to the clothes All the little bits of soap that are left over should be put into a ja1 with a little water. Place the jar in q moderate oven and leave until the soap has dissolved. This is excel lent for washing flannels and wool en things
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
A DREAMLESS RAREBIT.

Those who want a dreamless sleep after the late tidbits will surely appreciate this rule and will enjo, the dish in the bargain.
 Put in the blazer of chafing dish one tablespoonful of butter; when hot add one cupful of milk, cup full of fresh eadcrumbs. two cups of grated fresh cheese add a tea spoonful of dry mustard and a pincn of paprika and salt Stir constant ly and when well blended add two well beaten eggs Cook one minute and serve at once on hot crackers.
 This is delicious made with Edani cheese. using one cup of grated cheese. one and one half cups of milk and one and one-half cups of bread crumbs It also makes a good luncheon dish