davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
SPORT SUIT OF SILK JERSEY

Here is a sport suit
that is a little differ
ent from the regula-
ton type. 1t is fash
ioned from jersey
silk in oyster white
tint and trimmed
with broad bands Of
checked silk in black
and white. The ruff
fled peplun that
gives the Russian
blouse suggestion to
the jacket is joined
to the bodice BY two
connecting straps,
one in front and the
other in the back,
and the belt is hn-
ished by a sash with
tasseled ends. The
accompanying hat is
of white satin and
black velvet. one Of
the favorite MILL
merry combinations
of the season.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

! through Canada Mr.. and Mrs. Garden
will make their home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Hamilton, and Miss
Mini Hamilton, Of St Louis, accompanied
| by Mrs. D. R. Millard, Of Asheville, n.
| c., have arrived IN Washington for
short stay, and are located at the Shore
! ham
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

Platinum. which sold for 800 an ounce
last winter. now sells for So an ounce.
the falling Of in price being due largely
to the use OF substitutes in electrical and
other lines.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

Martin T: Sometimes a change Of cli-
mate will effect more in chronic rheums-
tism than any form Of treatment. II you
can take the cure at one of the thermal
springs, Of which there are a number in
this country, believe you would derive
much benefit.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

Levine: Your deust was probably quite
right in refusing to give you gas It
seems to me your safest course is to con-
suit a physician. He will doubtless sug-
yest treatment to reduce your blood pres
sure
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
schoolboy: I earnestly hope you ar

Schoolboy: I earnestly hope you are
serious as to your inquiry regarding
smoking. II is highly Injurious at your
age because IL depresses the circulation,
causes palpitstion OF the heart. Smok-
ing, especially cigarette smoking, gives
rise to a low grade OF Inflammation Of
the upper air passages and OF the eyes.
1t produces mental laziness, with ina
bility TO sustained mental effort hope
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

Or. ND
mag marSe q
year No O
is
xeIopea shor BIS ssddI IcssedS sore O m
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

There are 100000 tons Of stone i.
the pyramid Of CheopS
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
HOROSCOPE.
Monday, July "a, 1916.

The stars incline. but do not compel" :"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

all boys who read this will no longer
think it manly to smoke,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

The Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs
AcAdoo. who went 10 Saratoga Springs
Friday, have left there by automobile to
visit Mr.. MeAdoo's two sons at Platts-
burr
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
Price of Platinum Drops,

Copyright Is6l
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
President and Mrs. Wilson Attend Services
Chinese Minister Week-ends at Buena Vista;
McAdoos Go to Plattsburg in Automobile
Other Neuus of Society the Capital

The President and Mrs Wilson attend
% services at the Central Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas @. Anderson an
nouncs the marriage Of their daughter.
Mary stuart. 10 Mr.. Samuel Poe Garden,
Saturday. July y After an extended trip
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome n. Bonaparte
gave a luncheon Saturday at Newport,
their guests including Mr.. and Mrs.
FELIPE de Yturbe. who are their guests;
Nine. Riano. Mrs. Herman Oehlrichs. Mr..
and Mrs Elisha Dyer. Mr.. Philip La
Montague and Lieut. Commander Cyrus
R Miller. U. S. ".
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

Walter McClintock is at White
n the White Mountains for the sea-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

Gen Frank Thorpe. U. s. A.. retired,
and Mrs. Thorpe and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Baker Weaver are among the Washing
tonians at Intervale, n. H
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

The Chinese Minister is spending the
weekend with Mrs. Koo and their small
son At Buena Vista Springs. He will re-
turn 70 Washington today.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

Mrs. Thomas Cleland Dawson entertain
ed at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club
Saturday evening, when her guests in
cluded Mrs. Horace Nacfarland. Maj. and
Mrs. casad, Capt. Ridley Mclean and
Mr.. Raymond Richardson
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
Young
Peoples Society

The Baptist Young Peoples
Society held a Halloween Social
Monday night, at the home of
Mrs. Harley Martin. Professors,
teachers, preachers, lawyers and
others laid aside their habitual
cloak of dignity for at least once
in the year, and entered into the
spirit Of mischief and into the
land of Make Believe" 'c
Many suspicious looking char
acters presented themselves at
the door. Spooks, witches, cats
and colored people all added to
the mystery. But later in the
evening they all turned out to be
friends. They amused them
selves by having their fortunes
told by means of candles at one
table, Flowers of Fate" at an
other, and by going into the dark
cave of the witch.
As part of the entertainment,
a pantomine was given, entitled,
Wanted, A Wife" The leading
part was taken by Mr.. Bray.
Ten young ladies in turn applied
for the position.
The house was decorated with
bats, cats, witches, owls and
Jack o'-Lanterns. For refresh
ments there were served good
old pumpkin pie, doughnuts,
cheese and cocoa.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
Senator Munds
Organizes Club

Senator Munds, who has been
touring the State in the interest
of the national democratic ticket,
arrived here Tuesday forenoon
from Clifton, where she organ
lied a Wilson Club.
Senator Munds is very enthus-
iastic over the outlook for the
national and State democratic
tickets winning at the polls Tues
day by big majorities. The Sem
ator reports that every place she
has visited, she has found con-
ditions favorable to the demo-
cratic party,
Senator Munds was brought
here from Solomonville by Sen
ator Claridge. Mrs. Inez Lee
met the senator here and escort
ed her to Thatcher, where a
meeting of the ladies of Thatch-
er was held in the Relief Society
Hall.
The result of the meeting was
the organization of a Woman's
Wilson Club, which will start
right in and work for the sue
cessful election of President Viii.
son and the democratic ticket.
Senator Munds left Thatcher
on the afternoon train for Globe,
where she spoke at a meeting
and organized a Wilson Club.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
Henry Hill Buys
Indian Hot Springs

A. C. Alexander was a visitor
in town Tuesday. While here,
Mr.. Alexander stated to a GUAR
DIAN reporter that he had practi-
cally sold the Indian Hot Springs
property to Henry Hill, of Cliff
ton.
Mr.. Hill has been visiting at
the Springs for several weeks,
during which time the sale of
the property was under consid-
Grafton.
Mr.. Alexander states that the
deal for the property will be
closed this week and Mr.. Hill
will take immediate possession.
Mr.. Hill plans to spend several
thousand dollars on improve
ments and will make the Indian
Hot Springs the most popular
resort in the Southwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander will
remain on their ranch until they
dispose of it and other lands
they own, when they will take a
much needed rest.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
Men Feel Tired, Too

While much is said about tired
women it must be remembered that
men also pay the penalty of over
work. When the kidneys are weak,
inactive or sluggish, when one feels
tired out and miserable, lacks en-.
ergy and ambition, FoIey's Kidney
Pills are tonic and strengthening
VIM. II. Clark, Springfield Ohio,
writes: Il found no relief from
kidney trouble until | discovered
Foley Kidney Pills. Now | am in
AL shape" They act quickly and
surely. Stafford Drug Co. adwSs- Il
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
TRIBUTE TO WOODROW
WILSON

o Man of Peace it is thy fate
To rule a nation when the waves
dash high
Around the ship of state;
When deadly lightning sgleam athwart
the sky,
And deep-voiced bellowings of an
angry Jove
Re-echo through the vault of heaven.
o Man of Peace canst turn aside
The current of Niagara, or canst thou
lower
The flow of oceans tide?
Methinks if thou didst have that much
of power,
Then mightst thou speak the word to
Europe's kings,
And change the course of history.
0 Man of Peace thou hast been tried,
And in each trial didst prove thy
GIstal pure
The test has been applied
And thou were not found wanting, in
this hour,
When the dark nimbus cloud hangs
heavy in the night,
We feel that thou wilt guide the ship
Alright. BY w. G. Myers.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
ASHURST'S RECORD
Is Heartily Commended by
Republican Attorney Of
Washington, D. E..

Senator Ashurst's splendid rec
ord in congress has called for the
many hearty concentrations from
democrats and republicans alike
from all over the country, and
many express the wish that he
may be successful at the polls
November 7th and reelected
senator.
A letter, just received by At
torney w. X. Dial. from Samuel
Herrick, a prominent republican
and leading attorney in Washing
ton, D. c., urges the reelection
of Senator Ashurst. The letter
is as follows:
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
October "a, 1916.
w. X. DIAL, ESQ.,,
Attorney at Law,
Stafford, Arizona.
DEAR SIR:-Irrespective of how
you may cast your ballot in the
national election, l write to ex-
press the hope that you will do
everything properly within your
power to bring about the reelec-
ton of Senator Ashurst. He has
made a splendid record here as a
patriotic and fearless represen-
tative of your State, and in my
opinion it would be a great mis-
take to not return him and to
send a green man in his place.
Irrespective of his politics land
| might add that l am myself a
republican,, his position on all
questions has been sound and he
has accomplished a great deal
for the citizens of your State
which a new man would be un-
able to accomplish, no matter
what his intentions or disposi-
tion might be.
In conclusion let me say that
Senator Ashurst has not advised
my writing this letter, and in
fact knows nothing about it.
Thanking you for whatever you
may do in his behalf, | am,
Yours very truly,
SAMUEL HERRICK.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
Clear Bad Skin from Within

Pimply. muddy compilations are
due to impurities of the blood.
Clear up the skin by taking DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Their mild
laxative qualities remove the poisons
from the system and brighten the
eye. A full. free. non-griping
bowel movement in the morning is
the reward of dose of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills the night before. At
your druggist. 25c. mol
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
Valley Exhibits
for State Fair

Any person who has fruit,
vegetables, grain, or anything
in the line of exhibits for the
State fair, will get same ready
and send them to l.. C. Snow,
Thatcher, who will ship all Gra-
ham county exhibits to Phoenix.
The date of shipment will be
next Monday, November 9Th.
Those who cannot deliver their
exhibits in time, should notify
Mr.. Snow, who will come after
them.
The usual railroad rates from
valley points to Phoenix, for
those attending the State fair,
will prevail.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
SHOULD BE ELECTED
Judge Ross Splendid Record
Commends Him to the
People Of Arizona

Republican candidate for Justice
of the Supreme Court Baughn
made a statement that Judge
Ross, his democratic opponent
had toured the State during the
primary campaign. This is true,
but Judge Baughn did not eX-
plain that when Judge Ross
toured the State to meet the
voters, that he did so on his own
time, the time allotted him for
vacation, and in doing so, was
not depriving the State of his
services. He had the right to
spend his vacation according to
his own plans.
We do not believe that any
candidate for Justice of the Su-
preme Court should travel over
the State as a partisan to see the
voters, and especially if such
candidate is a member of the
court, or even a justice of a su-
perior court, unless he would do
so during his vacation.
Four years ago, Judges Kent
and Doe, and at the last election,
Hon. Thomas Armstrong. Jr.,
and Hon. Walter Bennett, we've
the nominees of the republican
party. They did not tour the
State, nor make any campaign
speeches with their party as
sociates. The purpose las been
to keep the judiciary ont Of
politics as much as possible.
At the present October call of
the calendar of the Supreme
Court, there were some thirty
cases ready for argument or sub
mission upon briefs. Had Judge
Ross absented himself to solicit
votes, the business of the Court
would have been suspended, and
the public interest neglected, to
serve his interests. Aside from
other considerations, Judge Ross
feels that he is bound to observe
the provision of the Constitution
of the State, which provides that
'the Supreme Court shall always
be open for the transaction of
business, except on non-judicial
days." This means that no
member of the Court shall absent
himself when there is business
to be done.
There is a like provision in the
Constitution concerning superior
courts, which is not being
observed by Judge Baughn, the
republican candidate. 1t reads:
''The Superior Court shall at all
times, except on non-judicial
days, be open for the determina-
tion of non-jury civil causes and
for the the transaction of busi-
ness"
Of course, the Superior Court
of Pinal County cannot be in ses-
sion and therefore open at all
tines or at all, while Judge
Baughn is in other parts of the
State doing politics.
Judge Ross will not neglect
his duties as Chief Justice of the
State Supreme Court to tour the
State as a partisan to secure
votes. He firmly believes that
the court should be kept out of
politics as much as possible, and
the people must see that he is
right in this matter. Judge Ross
has made an honest and capable
judge of the Supreme Bench and
has never hesitated to declare
the law as he found it, without
fear or favor. His splendid re-
cord should be all that is needed
to convince the voters that he
should be reelected.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03

For SALE Two thoroughbred
Duroc Jersey Bears. A bargain.
Apply to w. R. CHAMBERS, SAT-
ford. adv-37-3t
Judge Miles Woods, republi-
can candidate for State repre-
sentative, came over from Bonita
Wednesday and spent several
days in town and valley elec-
tioneering. Judge Woods is one
of Graham county's oldest pio-
neers, having resided in Bonita
for 4s years.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
THATCHER NEWS
I~oAN%~~NN~%%%~N,

The NJ. l. A. dance, given FIJI
day evening, was a grand sue
cess, both socially and financially.
A fine new girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A..
Posey, October 9th. Mother
and baby are doing nicely.
Mrs. Emma Rogers entertained
a number of lady friends at her
home, Tuesday afternoon. Social
conversation and a number of
most interesting games were en-
joyed. Mrs. Rogers served a
most delicious luncheon, and
proved herself to be successful
hostess.
W. J. Blazzard, of Redland,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
town.
The priesthood meeting, held
at the Academy Saturday, was
largely attended from all over
the valley. President Calls, of
the Southern States mission, was
a special visitor.
A group of young people club
bed together and gave a most
unique Halloween social at the
home of Miss Ella Tyler, Satur-
day evening. Some new and
novel features were added. The
luncheon committee served a de-
licious supper, and when the
ghosts drew partners and went to
supper, they unmasked for the
first time, and it caused some
surprise and much merriment.
The decorations at the party
were elaborate and unique.
About forty were present and
they report most jolly time.
Judge Kibbey and his accom-
panying State candidates spoke
before a good-sized crowd at the
hall, Saturday evening.
The Academy gave an inter-
esting Halloween party at the
hall, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGrath,
of Franklin, came down to the
Priesthood meeting Saturday.
Mrs. J. E. Knudsen returned
home from Globe Monday, where
she has spent the past month
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
A. B. Dalton.
Several grades of the public
schools had most successful Hal
lowe'en parties Tuesday evening.
Wednesday morning, Norma
and Clarie Knudsen, with their
escorts, Karl Jacobson and Clyde
Gorden, went to the foothills,
where they spent the day picnic
ing and hunting, bringing back
with them a good supply of game.
The Farmers Association of
the valley held a meeting at the
Academy, Saturday afternoon.
Presidents Kimball and Calls
left Monday morning for the St.
Johns and Snowflake Stakes to
work in the interest of prohibi-
ton and politics.
After visiting with his parents
for couple of weeks, Roy Char
son rejoined his company at Naco
last week.
Joseph and Jesse Savage, of
Miami, spent the weekend visit
ing friends in town.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03

Burial caskets carried in stock by
Gila Valley Furniture and Hard.
ware Store. If
P. J. Jacobson sold ten milch
cows this week to Edsill Alfred,
Of Thatcher. =
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03

Mr.. Snodgrass, tuner and re-
pairer of pianos and organs, will
be in Stafford again in a very few
days. Orders for him can be
left at the Hotel Olive. adv38-1
Mrs. J. M. Wilson returned
home from Globe Wednesday
morning, where she had been
visiting ber sisters, Mrs. Gates
and Mrs. Wright.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03

For SALE-Fine Gano apples,
expert pack, at $3.50 per box.
Delivered on five box orders.
r. P. JONES, Central. adv-37-2t
Little Fawn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. 0. Larson, has been
very III this week, suffering from
an attack of Group.
Frank Webster, republican
candidate for supervisor, was a
visitor IN town Tuesday.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
In Stray Pen, Stafford

One black mare, about 10 years
old, one white hind foot; branded
oT on right thigh. Will be sold
if not claimed soon.
o. B. LANCASTER,
adv-38 Town Marshal.
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
For Sale or Trade

One Hupmobile five-passenger
touring car, A l condition. See
Vic HOLDING, Gila Valley Milling
c., Stafford, Ariz. adv-37-2t
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03

If you want a nice box of apples,
see L. R. PACE, Thatcher.
adv-8.tf
Graham guardian., 1916-11-03
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS

The county democratic candi-
dates will hold meetings as fol-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06
SALVATION ARMY ALSO
READY TO GO TO FRONT

Atlanta, Ca, July 6.-There's
another army going to Mexico, but
it's not the army Of the United
States. 1t will pitch it's tents
among the Uncle Sans soldiers,
but its ammunition win be reading
matter, home comforts and minis
trations instead of gunpowder.
The Salvation Army will send as
many officers as it can spare to the
front. Brigadier A. W. Crawford,
commander Of this division. with At
lanta as his headquarters, has Of
fered the services of the army to
Governor Harris and he telegraphed
the army officers in the four south
eastern States to do the same, and
they have done 50.
The girl members Of the Saliva
ton Army are az anxious to go to
Mexico as the frat recruits that
Joined the FTeth rsgimaat Three of
shem IN AtianfaI zisutznant saphro-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06
RETURNING AMERICANS TELL
OF CONDITIONS IN MEXICO

New York, July 6.-The Spanish
Line steamer Montserrat. with 2S9
passengers aboard, most Of them ref
ugees from Mexico. reached here yes
terday from Vera Cruz and Havana.
Passengers from Mexico City de-
clared the conditions there became
so unsettled that all who could left
for Vera Cruz, in fear that train SER
vice to the latter city would be dis
continued. They said every train was
crowded to capacity, and that all
steamers in Vera Cruz harbor took
aboard as many refugees as they
could accommodate. Those who came
from Mexico City asserted the reas-
on the people left the Mexican cap
ital was that business was at
standstill, money was deprecated
and food was scarce.
It was said that many foreigners
remain in Mexico City. principally
Germans and French, whose busi-
ness interests kept them there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06
SECOND REGIMENT IS BEING
ISSUED IT'S EQUIPMENT

Jacksonville, July Cool. A. H.
Blanding, commanding the Second
Regiment mobilized at Black Point,
has organized machine gun COM
pany from among the companies in
his regiment, and with its compile
tion all the necessary units to COM
plete the regiment entirely are mob
ilized and ready to proceed to the
border. The machine gun company
of the regiment is in command Of
Capt. Shields Warren, Of Gainesville.
Quartermaster stores, consisting
of shoes. underclothing and other
necessities are being issued to the
men. Ordnance stores are also being
issued. It is expected that within
the next several days all ordnance
as well as quartermaster stores will
have been supplied the men.
II was stated that instead Of using
mules the machine gun company
which has been mustered in will use
motor trucks. Five trucks and four
Lewis automatic machine rifles will
be furnished, but it is probable that
these will not be sent to the State
camp grounds. but to the border, to
be furnished upon the arrival of the
regiment at the concentration point.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06
Note From Mexico Which May
Result In Restoring Peaceful Relations

the directing object of the efforts of
both governments.
THE Mexican government is will
ing to consider in a quick and prac-
tical way and prompted by a spirit
of concord the remedies which
should be applied to the present sit
uation.
Several Latin-Ameriean coun-
tries have offered their friendly
mediation to the Mexican govern
ment and the latter has accepted 1t
in principle. Therefore, the Mexi-
can government only awaits infor-
nation that the government of the
United States would be disposed to
accept this mediation for the pur-
pose mentioned above, or whether it
is still of the belief that the same
results may be attained by means OF
direct negotiations between both
governments.
III InC MCdHtAAuC AAAc SONEAn-
ment proposes to employ all efforts
that may be at its disposal to avoid
the recurrence of new incidents
which may complicate and aggra-
yate the situation. At the same time
t hopes that the American govern
nent. on it's part, may make use Of
Il efforts to prevent also new acts
# its military and civil authorities
# the frontier that might cause new
complications.
I avail myself Of this opportun-
ity to reiterate to Your Excellency
tie assurance OF ny most dlstin-
guished consideration.
lsigned) C. AGUILAR.'
Having thus complied with high
er instructions Of my government,
II affords me pleasure to reiterate to
Your Excellency the assurance OF my
highest consideration.
fened) E ED0NDO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-06
GEORGIA PEACHES IN
GREAT DEMAND THIS YEAR

Macon, Ca, July 6.-The Geor-
gia Fruit Exchange. which is the CO.
operative organization Of the peach
growers of the State, is particularly
lgratified, according to reports to-
day, over the prompt sale for cash
on the cars of so great proportion
of this years crop.
1t seldom happens, as is the case
this year, that considerably more
than fifty per cent. Of the peaches
so far have been sold I. o. b. on the
tracks at the points where grown.
This means the cash money in the
hands of the grower before the
peaches begin to move. Out of 295
carloads of peaches handled by the
Exchange up to Tuesday, 1S1 cars
were sold for cash on the tracks.
The total movement from Georgia
up to that time was 375 cars, and
the returns for the entire week will
show a total shipment Of 700 cars
up to today. The fruit is now chiefly
going to the smaller markets. The
markets generally are calling for
peaches. Prices are reported salts
factory. II is anticipated that the
July movement this year will be
about one thousand cars less than
last year.