davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1915-09-24
NNNA%N1~N%NNS
FIkiA NEWS

DR.. and Mrs. R. c. Dryden re-
turned home from an auto tripto New
Mexico Tuesday evening. They re-
port having a very nice trip.
Mrs. c. X. Norton has gone to FL
PasO, Texas, to be with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Ru .,skey, who is i'll with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Flake and
twin daughters, Of Snowflake, Ari-
zona, are visiting Mrs. Fakes sister,
Mrs. George FelshaW.
Mrs. Elizabeth Layton and Samuel
Claridge were visitors at the after
noon services Sunday in the interest
Of the Genealogical Society. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Kimball were also
present in the interest of the ward
teachers.
Henry MaiOy spent Sunday in Red
land visiting with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Boyle, OF
Bonita, are visitors in town this
week.
Master Weldon MaIoy gave party
Saturday, September 18th, in honor
of his fifth birthday. The time was
pleasantly spent playing. games,
after which refreshments of ice
cream and apples were served.
Deputy Road Supervisor Joseph
Roseberry has a force of men and
teams at work on the river road,
which was washed out by the storm
Friday night.
Mrs. Clyde Despair gave a rag
! bee at her home Monday evening,
After the rags were all sewed, she
served cake and lemonade to her
guests.
Mrs. Lucy Lee and children are
here visiting with'relatives.
Mrs. Lizzie Cluff and family have
moved here so that the children can
attend school.
Don't forget the grand ball at the
pavilion next Wednesday, Septem'
Der 29th. Music by Harmon
Orchestra.
Walter Despair has purchased
REQ. Larson's milch COWS and has
rented the Mangum Brothers farm,
north of town. Mr.. and Mrs. Des.
pain will move to the farm this
week and will rent their place in
town.
, Bishop P. C. Merrill gave a very
interesting lecture on Right Liv'
ing" at the conjoint meeting of the
Y. NJ. and Y. l.. Associations Sun,
day evening.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-24

18th day of September, A. D. 1915, in
the above-entitled action, wherein Geo.
?. jacobson, the abOve-named plaintiff.
obtained a judgment against C. A.
Boyle, Alva f. Boyle, George Sims and
Alex c. Hunt, defendants, for the sum
Of Six Hundred Two and 37-lOO ($6O2. 81
dollars, and costs Of suit, and to a fore
closure of his mechanics lien on the
premises hereinafter described, fore
closing all right, interest, title and
equity of redemption of each of the
said defendants in and to the said
premises:
Now, Therefore, 1t Is Adjudged and
Decreed that the sum of Six Hundred
Two and 37-100 ($6O2. 81 dollars, the
principal sum due, with per cent ir-
terest per annum from August, 1915,
until said sale with $l9.40, the costs Of
the action, and all costs and accrueing
costs as provided by law, and which
said Execution and Order of Sale, orders
and directs me, the undersigned Sheriff
of the County of Graham, State of Ari-
zona, to sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, and to
apply the proceeds Of said sale to the
discharge of said judgment the follow
described premises, to wit:
A certain dwelling house on a strip off
the North side of Lot One (D of Block
Twenty-four (24) of the Townste of
Thatcher, Graham County, State of
Arizona; beginning 1914 feet North of
the Southeast corner of said Lot One
~; thence West 222 feet; thence South
7l8 feet; thence West to the West line
Of said Lot One W; thence North to
the Northwest corner of said Lot One
%; thence East to the Northeast corner
of said Lot One O; thence South to
the place of beginning, all situate, ly-
ing and being in the county of Graham,
State of Arizona.
Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby
Given that on Saturday, the Sth day of
October, A. D. 1915, at 200 p. M, in
front of the Court House door, in the
Townof Stafford, Graham County, State
of Arizona, |, the said Sheriff, will sell
all the right, interest, title and equity
of redemption, of the said &. A: Boyle,
Alva E. Boyle, Geo. Sims and Alex c..
Hunt, defendants, in and to the above
described premises, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, lawful money of
the United States of America.
Dated this 22d day of September, A..
D. 1915.
T. G. ALGER,
Sheriff.
By W. A. BENNERT,
adv-32-3t Chief Deputy.
Graham guardian., 1915-09-24
None Equal to Chamberlain s

Il have tried most all of the cough
cures and find that there is none
that equal Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t has never failed to
give me prompt relief" writes w.
V. Harner, Montpelier, Ind. When
you have cold give this remedy a
trial and see for yourself what q
splendid medicine it is. For sale
by Stafford Drug Co. adv-29- At
Graham guardian., 1915-09-24
SHERIFFS SALE

In the Superior Court of the County
of Graham and the State of Arizona.
George P. Jacobson, plaintiff, VS.. C.
A. Boyle, Alya E. Boyle, George Sims
and Alex c. Hunt, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Execution
and Order of Sale, issued out of the
Superior Court of the County of Gra-
ham, and the State of Arizona, on the
Graham guardian., 1915-09-24
LEMON EXTRACT JAG

A party OF four young men from
this town. started out Wednesday to
have a good time. They secured
eight bottles of lemon extract, then
hired a rig at Fosters stable and
hit the high places on the Thatcher
road, stopping every once in a while
to imbibe the crazy-prOducing ele-
ments contained in the lemon ex
tract.
Finally, when near Thatcher, they
had emptied seven bottles of the
fluid that mother uses for flaVOring
her delicious puddiDgs, but which
they were drinking for the purpose
of securing a cheap drunk with all
its attendant violent actions. and
pulled the cork of the eighth bottle.
A row ensued as to who was entitled
to the first pull at the bottle, which
became so noisy and strenuous as to
frighten the horse, which broke
and bOlted down thhe road, result
ing in the aforesaid representatives
of the county seat going head first
into the road and the buggy being
smashed.
The ardent spirits who played the
leading parts in the DEVILS drama,
entitled. Lemon Extract; or, The
Joys of Disreputable Drunk" re-
ceived various bruises on various
parts of their carcasses, and they
are now posing as heroes Cd
The lemon extract in the eighth
bottle is still winner, as there is
nothing to show that it was lost in
the midst of any of the individuals
concerned. and it is presumed that
it is quietly waiting on the roadside
to be awakened into the sequel that
always follows a drama that has hell
for its journeys end.
Lemon or vanilla extracts are in
tended for fiavoring purposes, not
for stirring up vile rowdyism and
producing recruits for his Satanic
majesty. Used for their proper pur.
poses, they are delight that makes
for enjoyment from an epicurean
standpoint.
1t is passing strange that an! one,
outside of mother or sister, can now
buy lemon or vanilla extract. or that
the male representatives can avoid
the suspicion of the merchant who
sells him four bottles at time, or
even one bottle several times day,
in which event the merchant most
certainly realizes that it is not
bought for its fiavoring qualities,
rather for its use as a bever age on
account of its alcoholic contents,
which is clearly violation of the
prohibition law, just the same as
selling an individual several bottles of
Jamaica Ginger. or Hostetter's Bit
ters, or any other patent medicine
containing as its principal ingre-
dent, alcohol, and bought for the
purpose of securing jag.
Any merchant selling apy of these
alcoholic medicines, flavoring ex-
tracts or other jag producing fluids
knows that when they are bought
by the same parties every day that
such parties are buying same for
purposes well known to anyone who
ever remembered the barkeeper be-
hind the bar of the open saloon, to
excite through the effects of its al
coholic contents all that is mean and
miserable and harmful in the other
wise respectable member of society.
Then, knowing this, why in Gods
name do they sell it? Don't they
know that its sale as beverage is
Graham guardian., 1915-09-24
To Trade

Will trade % acres in Los Angeles,
Cal, for GiIa valley property. in or
near Stafford. Address F. l.. Eakin,
care of Lone Star Copper Co., SAT-
ford. adv-32-2t
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
Best Butter Sac lb. Russell Bros
, 1vf
APRIL FOOL GERMANS

correspondence Of the Associated Press)
British Headquarters in France,
April 29-"All FOOLS Day was not al
lowed to pass without a practical Joke
being played on the enemy" writes
the British eyewitness in his latest
dispatch. IAN aviator flying over the
Lille aerodrome dropped a football.
1t fell slowly through the air and the
Germans could be seen hurrying from
all directions to take cover from what
they evidently thought was a bomb
That it bounded to an enormous
height from the ground without ex-
ploding was probably taken to be due
to delay action fuse, for it's was
not till the ball finally came to rest
that they emerged from their shelters
to examine it, On it was written:
April fool-Gott strafe England
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
MISS I'll. WRIGHT TO
SPEAK no PARENTS
Librarian to Give Address at Meeting
OF Parents and Teachers AsSo-
citation at SmalIey School.

The last meeting of the Parents and
Teachers association of the Smalley
school will be held in the kindergar-
ten of the school tomorrow evening
AS April 80 is also Library Day" an
exceptionally interesting program has
been arranged.
Introductory remarks will be given
by President A. w. Vibberts. A So
prano solo will be rendered by Robert
LOOMS and the Brewin Mandolin
club will play several selections. Miss
Harriet Wright, librarian at the New
Britain Institute will give an address
on why the children should read
books.
Essays on the books which the
pupils have read will be given at the
meeting and a prize will be awarded
to the best one. The following pupils
have been successful in having their
COMPOSITIONS accepted for trial:
Helen Robington, grade six, Tim
othy's Quest'S Sara Waskowitz, grade
six. 1.-The Secret Land; Sidney ALI
son. grade six, THE Trailers"; Nellie
Kotkin, grade six. Polly Anna; Harry
Goldsmith grade five, Julius Caesar
and Rose Brostein, grade five, Nut
Brown JOAN" A social hour will fol-
low the entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
ROOSEVELT SAYS HE
UNDERSTOOD WHITMAN
REFERRED TO BARNES
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
administration against the Standard
Oil company?"
The court upheld another objec
ton.
Was any other action taken against
any corporation in which Morgan or
other gentlemen whose names ap-
peared as contributors were interest
ed during your administration?
An objection was sustained.
Now, for the Tennessee Coal and
Iron and the United States Steel cor
poration."
Thousands of Appeals.
When the merger took place I un-
derstoOd the Tennessee was so weak
that the Steel corporation didn't con-
slder 1t a dangerous competitor. The
corporation controlled about so per
cent OF the output. The Tennessee
MAD 9-lO per cent. of total output
subsequently the output Of the Steel
corporation shrunk TO 54 per cent
rhe action occurred during the height
of the panic of 1907. The prime
interest of every citizen was that some
measure should be taken to restore
confidence. In New York the sit
uation was trembling on a hair as
to whether every business would have
TO shut up. One night ! received
notice that next day Mr.. Frick and
Mr.. Gary of the Steel corporation
would come to see me. had re-
ceived thousands Of appeals to do
something"
Court OvcrruIes Objection.
The counsel for the plaintiff OBJ
jected at that point. 1t was over
ruled and the colonel continued
Il notified the encouragement to
meet the two gentlemen. He was in
Baltimore and could not get there.
then invited Mr.. Root. Mr.. Gary
said if Mr.. Pierpont Morgan's COM
pany took immediate control of the
Tennessee the stock of the COM
pany would Immediately be enhanced
In value and that the result would DO
the end of the company
Mr.. Gary told me the Morgan
company didn't want to buy the stock
as they were trying to reduce their
Lawyers Have Tilt.
Il object" said Mr. WINS.
Bowers.
am doing it as openly and as
loudly as 1 can with all the voice
the ord has left to me-" said Mr..
WINS
The court said the colonel had =
rlsnt TO explain the matter as there
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
NEED OF ATHLETIC
field IS ACITATED
Movement for Effective Alumni Or
gaDlzadon Is Being Planned.

The organization of the New Britain
High school alumni with the hope of
utilizing such a body in a campaign
for an athletic field is the purpose of
a movement being started by some Of
the older members of the alumni body.
Those who have been preached on the
subject are unanimously in favor of
an athletic field, but nobody has yet
come forward with a definite plan for
acquiring the necessary land.
The first work to be done, however.
is to organize the graduates of the
school into an efficient body so that
some of the benefits derived from
such an organization may come to the
New Britain High school. Lists of
graduates are now being prepared,
Should Have Better Fields.
The city has never had an effective
alumni organization and the acquisition
of an athletic field has never been
taken up in earnest. There are few
cities of New Britain's size which have
so few provisions for holding athletic
meets. Football games are held in
Electric field, baseball games are held
in Walnut Hill park. and track meets
are not held anywhere. The athletics
of the school will not have attained
their greatest efficiency until money
is provided for the work and an ath-
lethic field is obtained. With a field.
the gate receipts will provide all the
money needed
Gaffney in Favor.
Judge Bernard F. Gaffney, chair
man of the school board and a grad
uate of the school, believes that an
athletic field would be of inestimabIe
benefit to the community at large. 1t
would not, he says, be confined to the
High school, but it would be used bv
all the schools for athletic contests.
If the children in the different schools
can meet each other in some wav. il
Will mean much to them because thew
learn as much by association with
each other as they do from their
teachers. They ought not to be strang-
ers. The need for an athletic field,
he said today, is not confined to the
High school, and it's benefits would
fall upon the whole community.
There is now about $3.50 in tho
treasury Of the present alumni asso-
citation which is held as a nucleus for
an athletic field fund. It is a COM
paratively small sum, but it shows
that the athletic field idea is firmly
implanted in the minds of the grad
yates.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
City Items

A meeting of the Junior Endeavor
society of the Baptist church will be
held at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Woodruff club will meet to-
night at the home of Theron Hart. IA
Prospect street
Dog licenses due.-advt.
The Sacrament of Remembrance"
Is the topic of the church night ser
vice at the South church tonight. Rev
Or. q. w. G. Hill will speak.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the South church met this
morning for half days sewing.
meeting of New Britain council,
.. U. a. NJ, will be held this evening.
The Ladies' German Rifle club was
entertained last evening at the home
of Mrs. E. e. Muecke, SO Summer
street.
A meeting of the Scandinavian w.
{. L. u. was held at o'clock this af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. ]. A.
Carlson, 1877 Dwight street.
A meeting of the ST. Anne society Of
st. Peters church was held this af
ternoon.
"A ."iiioe anu plHocnlc tournament
will be held by the Lady Turner's next
Wednesday evening.
The auction Of the East Berlin
Milling company wl;Sh was to have
been held yesterday morning was
postponed until some future dates. as
there were no bidders.
A number of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Winkler of $50 Greenwood
street called upon them last night
to congratulate them upon the hf-
teenth anniversary of their wedding.
Rev. M. w. Gaudian, who performed
the marriage ceremony, presented the
couple with a percolator on behalf
Of the Ladies Aid society of st.
Johns church. A quartet from the
Austrian Singing society rendered
several selections during the evening.
The annual entertainment and
dance of the New Britain Teachers
club will be held at the Grammar
school hall this evening.
The last evening class Of the Girls
The public is invited to an exhibition
and sale.
The executive committee of the
Catholic Choral union will meet this
evening after rehearsal in Y. NJ n.
a. &; b. hall.
Miss Elizabeth Forth of 343 Church
street has been awarded the barrel of
flour offered in the contest held by the
Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. II.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
NORTH END PARK TO
HAVE GARDEN PLOTS
City Lends Support to Vacant Lot
Exchange Started by Chamber.

"Clean, paint, sweep" is the slo-
gan Of the Clean Up Campaign.
PLANT something and watch it
grow" is the additional slogan sug
gested by those working on the Va
cant Lot Exchange started by the
Chamber of Commerce.
More ground for those who wish
to plant gardens this spring has been
provided by the park commission,
which today announced that por-
ton Of North End park will be given
over to garden plots. This will be
of particular benefit to persons living
in that part of the city.
The Chamber of Commerce took
the matter up with Mayor George A.
Quigley and w. F. Brooks, chairman
of the park commission, and both
were heartily in favor of the plan.
1t is believed that there are many
persons living in tenements who have
the inclination, but not the opportun-
ity, to start small family gardens
Many are not working full time and
the produce from the gardens would
be of considerable assistance in their
scheme of household economics.
The end of the Stanley street trolley
line is not far from the ground to be
used for the garden plots. Persons
desiring plots should register with
the Chamber of Commerce.
Committee Meetings.
A meeting OF the Mercantile Bur-
eau committee on trade conditions
will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms.
A meeting of the publicity COM
mittee will be held at o'clock this
afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
"TIz" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET---AHI
"TIZ" Is grand for aching. swollen
sweaty. saIlouscd Feet or
corns.
"Puil, Johnny, PuIli"

All! what relief No more tired
feet; no more burning feet; no m )re
swollen. bad smelling. sweaty feet.
No more soreness in corns. callouses,
bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
without getting relief, just use ''rlZ."
"TIz" is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations
which pun up the feet. "T1Z" cures
your foot trouble so youIl limp or
draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
will never, never hurt or get sore
and swollen. Think OF II, no more
foot misery. no more agony from
corns, callouses or bunions.
Get a % cent box at any drug
store or department store or depart
ment store and get instant relief
Wear smaller shoes. Just once try
"TIZ." Get a whole years foot "o~i-
fort for only % cents. Think OF II.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS.

Washington, April 29.-Commemo-
rating the first centennial OF the indie
tendency of Brazil, the Brazilian His
torical and Geographical Institute of
li1o DE Janeiro, proposes to hold on
September T. 1922, an international
congress on American history, ac-
cording to advices to the state depart
ment from Rio De Janeiro. The
Brazilian Historical and Geographical
Institute was founded by the late EN-
peror Don Pedro Hand is said to be
the most important society of it's
kind in Brazil.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29

might have been some Inference that
there was something wrong in the
consolidation of the two concerns.
Colonel stopped Panic.
Colonel Roosevelt continued:
Il asked them to walt until the
attorney-gene got over from Bal
timore. They said the situation was
acute and that if something wasn't
done before the market opened the
crash would come. | called i'm the
newspaper men and told them OF
the action / had decided to take. The
news was printed all over the coun-
try and the panic was stopped"
Since you became governor how
many letters have you written"
Wrote 10000 Letters.
Il have written more than $50, 900
letters. ] have made over 10000
appointments. have signed 10000
laws, carrying appropriations of sew
eral billion dollars. / have made
thousands of speeches"
In reply to questions the colonel
then said: II always consulted Nj.
Platt about appointing judges. dis.
regarded his advice on judges. how
ever, more than l did on anything
else. Some of the judges / appoint
ed / knew personally. On others |
had the recommendation of men |
knew or bar associations. In APP
pointments to supreme courts l al
ways knew the men or knew all
about them"
No Invisible Government.
While you were governor or pres
ident. was there any invisible gov
eminent on your part?"
There was not one particle" re-
piled the colonel with emphasis.
Do You remember reading. at the
time of the New York insurance in
Nestigation, the testimony given by
Senator Platt?"
Yes"
The court would not allow the wit
ness to, answer a question on what
the testimony was.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
TO VISIT NATIONAL FORESTS

Washington, April 29.-Secretary
Houston started west yesterday to
visit national forests to observe to
what extent their timber, forage, graz
ing and water power resources are be-
ing developed for the public under
present methods and to make Il study
OF the administrative problems of the
forest service. In order to have time
to reach places off the beaten tracks
of travel, where the actual problems
of forest administration are being
worked out, he will for the most part
avoid stops at important cities.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
"sTONEWALL JACKSON PARK. :"

weston, w. Va, April 29.-The
farm near here on which General
"Stonewalf' jackson was reared, is to
be transformed into a public park, ac-
cording to an announcement today by
the fractions company which has pur-
chased the property. The old home
stead was destroyed by fire recently,
but the grist mill, in which the fa-
nous Confederate general worked
during his boyhood, is still standing
The place has been named "Stone-
wall Jackson Park"
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29

to their difficulties, but I'm the most
trying period I'm fifty years we raised
s2,2S7.O00. $4,000 more than our
budget called for. The greater part
Of this amount was raised in small
Sims. One hundred and sixty thoQ-
sand dollars was raised and applied
10 the reduction of the deficit from
the previous year"
The morning and afternoon ses-
sions were occupied by the reports Of
committees and addresses by a num-
Der of missionaries.
All sessions today will be given over
TO the discussions OF the various
phases OF missionary work.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
BANK PRESIDENT INDICTED.

Greenville, KY, April 29.-Eh Il.
Gregory, president OF the defunct
Central City Deposit Bank OF Central
City. KY. was indicted on ten counts
by a Muhlenberg county grand jury
here late yesterday. Five counts
charge forgery, four receiving deposits
when he knew the bank was insoivent,
and one obtaining money under false
pretenses. Gregory Is i'm Jail here.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-29
VERY HEAVY SURTAX
To Be Placed on Spirits and Beers i'm
England.

London, April %, 5:34 p. m.-Chan-
cellor of the EXchequer David Lloyd
George made known in the house of
commons this afternoon his plans to
deal with the question of the too great
consumption Of alcoholic liquors in
England.
on both spirits and beers containing
more than seven per cent. of proof
spirit, and the duty on spirits is to
be doubled.