davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1917-11-23
THATCHER NEWS

Frank Wightman, of Globe,
was a business visitor in town
the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Pace have
gone to California to visit with
with their son, Don, who lis at
Camp Kearney. They expect to
go from there to Salt Lake City
to visit their son, Carl, and family.
Maurice Nicholson has returned
from a business trip to different
points in Cochise County.
Mir. and Mrs. Winnie Moody
entertained a number of friends
at their home Thursday evening.
After a most pleasant evening
spent in card games, Mrs. Moody
served an elaborate luncheon.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Sims, Miss Hazel Moody,
VIM. McRae and the host and
hostess.
The Academy classes are TAX
ing great interest in athletics
of all kinds. They expect to have
a field day next Wednesday and
they are looking forward to some
interesting contests between the
classes.
Spencer Kimball and Miss
Camilla Eyring, Of Pima, were
married at the brides home in
Pima, Friday evening. They
are spending the week at Presi-
dent Kimball's home.
The M. |. A. Auxiliary of the
Red Cross sent twenty-nine
Christmas packages to the Chap
ter at Globe last week. The
had been asked to furnish fiftee
packages, but found many read
and willing to help, so they al
most doubled their number.
A fine new baby girl came {,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Martineau, the first of the week
Miss Carlotta Hayes is VISITING.
in town this week.
The Senior Glass of the Aca-
denny will put on a play Tuesday
evening. They have been under
training by Miss Jessie Bird for
over a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Claridge
entertained all the widows in
town Thursday, in honor of Mrs.
Claridge's seventieth birthday.
Cars were sent out to gathe
up the guests about 80 O'Clock
and at 200 O'Clock all were com
fortably seated in the Claridg,
parlor.
A program of music and short
talks was enjoyed for time. A
delicious luncheon was serveC
and all enjoyed a most pleasant
informal visit during luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claridge's sons
and daughters were present and
did all in their power to serve
and entertain the guests. All
pronounced it a most delightful
afternoon.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-23
MIX. lAnJUll. MAN

Are you do g your duty 20
ward saving food in your home?
You bet your sox, am. /
will go hungry, half clad to send
to our boys. Don't forget that
a small saving from every family
in the United States will bounti-
fully feed them. They are our
only hope for liberty.
So, remember the wheatless,
the meatless and possibly, an
eatless day, to keep it Holy.
A TRUE AMERICAN.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-23
Subscribe for The GUARDIAN.
Mrs. P. O. Stuchell Tells How ::She
Cured Her Son Of a Cold

when my son Ellis was sick with a
cold last winter gave him Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t helped him
at once and quickly broke up his cold, !"
writes Mrs. P. o. Stuchell, Homer City,
Pa. This remedy has been in use for
many years. Its good qualities have
been fully proven by many thousands
of people. 1t is pleasant and safe to
take. adv-3s-4t
Graham guardian., 1917-11-23
DOING, NOT PROCESSING

Signing the food pledge card
is only the first step toward food
conservation. 1t will require self
denial practiced daily to bri g
desired results, Joining church
is the first step toward leading q
pious life. but that alone would
not get one very far. 1t is the
same with saving that which is
needed to ship to our allies and
feed TO our own soldier boys in
foreign lands.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-23
Certain Cure for Group

Mrs. Rose Middleton, of Greenville,
H., has had experience in the treat
ment of this disease. She says, "When
my children were small my son had
Group frequently. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy always broke up these attacks
Immediately. and ! was never without
it in the house. have taken it myself
for coughs and colds with good re-
suits" ........ adv-38-4t
Graham guardian., 1917-11-23
ladies' Aid Enjoy
Social Session

The Baptist Ladies' Aid So
ciety met at the home of Mrs.
j. E. Carpenter, Wednesday af-
ternoon in social session.
The afternoon was pleasantly
spent sewing and making plans
for the winter work. Plans were
completed for the cooked food
sale, which will be held at Coop
er's Pharmacy, Saturday, Nov
ember Oath. "
The hostess, Mrs. Carpenter,
assisted by Mrs. Guy Houck,
served light refreshments.
The next meeting will be a
business session at the Baptist
church, December 4th.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-23


sAFFoRD ARIZONA, November S. 1917.
The Board Supervisors met in regular session at 800 o'clock
Webster Chairman; Welker Member; James Quinn Mem
The minutes Of the regular meeting held October 1917
and after which the board proceeded to
the 9Sss ss1ss ss ss
Constable for the aforementioned preenc the balance
eoa M n ayf s
carried by unanimous vote appointed W. F. Tdwe to act
for the said the appointment be effective
The board the request of Evans Coleman by motion duly
board by motion duly put carried ordered the county
So 90 from the General County Fund the Expense Fund
2i from the General Road Fund to Road District No Fund
and 42 8 from the General Road Fund to Road District No.
1885 s ngnf s bs with n fes h ss Be,
by the by tax in count State
AsBs x d f sas snd s %
amount of penalties and costs including the unpaid charges
s sesa @ iR fs'
Jose Berodo State Of Arizona property and i'm
Ga sa5 M sfss" Is is9 sss ssns
and STATE % with costs sats etc. amoqnns 5 to po
the Town Of sooonvie Graham csty State of Arizona
with Es9dss sps' to sae OF the South
east l. Section s Township South Of Range 26 East contain
WI Ws iGs't to State XsoS the
Town of Fort Thomas County of Graham State of Arizona with
costs, penalties, etc., amounting to $51.95
lsodoro Grgado State of Arizona the Southwest of
Section 35 Township South Range rs East the Ga and Salt
River Base and Meridian containing acres with COSTS penalties
etc., amounting to $500
Andres Pena State of Arizona Lots and in Section
Township South Range 27 East Ga and Salt River Base and
Meridian containing 60 all being in County of Graham
State of Arizona with COSTS penalties etc. amounting $5 g.
National Mining and Exploration Company to State of Ari
patented mines in Lone Star Mining District Graham County
Arizona named respectively Everybodys Black Copper Pear
sons Randolph No. Agosy Bonita and Popular all in Graham
County, State of Arizona with costs penalties etc. amounting o
$27837
Serna State of Arizona the Northwest of Section H.
Range 26 East Township South of the Ga and Salt River Base
and Meridian containing 16O with COSTS penalties etc.
amounting to $39.33
Pedro Moego State of Arizona in the Southwest of Sec
ton 35 Township South Range rs East of the Ga and Salt
River Base and Meridian containing acres in Lot 70 County
Map, with COSTS penalties etc.. amounting to $30.O5
The Board ordered the said clerk advertise the said list for
sae private ae at its office by publication of said list for
least week for months the Arizona Bulletin,
weekly published in Graham County State of Arizona
and by posting the said list in public places each
election precinct wherein of said estate situated and by
keeping notice and list revised from time to time contnu
ousv the Supervisors office and Sheriff office and at the
front door of the Court House in Graham County Arizona
The Board ordered the treasurer set aside from the
the $300 the of estimated of the
sheriff for the month of November 1917.
The reports of the various county and precinct officers for the
month of October 1917 reported checked by the clerk and
approved by the board
Graham guardian., 1917-11-23
Primitive Japanese sians.

The most primitive form of Japa.
nese sign is that whereon Is depleted
the article for sale. The hemp dealer
hangs out bundle of raw hemp fiber;
and the maker of grass or reed hats
suspends some of these hats before his
shop entrance, while the umbrella
maker does the same. The watch.
maker has big round clock or watch
over his shop, either In a tower on
ths roof or on the sign over the door.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-23
For a Weak Stomach

As general rule all you need to do
is to adopt diet suited to your age
and occupation and to keep your bowels
regular. When you feel that you have
eaten too much and when constipated,
take one of Chamberlain s Tablets. 1874
Graham guardian., 1917-11-23
Valuable Table
for Travellers

Many travellers from town to
Black River and other points on
the Indian reservation will find
the following table of distances,
furnished by Nat Wanslee, a
great help in determining their
1ocfip of;oo.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-23

DO you remember when you
were a youngster and played
bean bag?"
Eyes. Weren't beans cheap
in those days!"
Graham guardian., 1917-11-23
Piano for Sale

Nearly new Story & Clark
piano. Will sell for $500. Good
terms. Inquire of Mrs. GEORGE
FRANK, Thatcher. Adv-41-4t
Graham guardian., 1917-11-23

We pay cash for eggs and
other farm produce. Wilcox
Grocery Co., Inc. Adv-41-1t
Graham guardian., 1917-11-23
Hardware Man in Town

Milton Gutzman, of the hard
ware department Of the Albert
Steinfeld Co., Tucson. arrived
here yesterday on a business visit.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-23
For Sale

House and corner lot in Haral-
sons addition. Price, $500. 90.
For particulars write to w. L.
MCCoLLUM, Lowell, Ariz.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-23

Prince Albert Tobacco, in tins,
10 cents, at the Wilcox Grocery
Co.. Inc. 5,s.-r;-,s Adv-41-1t
Graham guardian., 1917-11-23

Subscribe for The GUARDIAN
your Home Paper.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-23

Subscribe for The GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-23
ST. JOSEPH STAKE NEWS

Ward Conference Appointment
Dec. l6-Pima, Fairview, Globe and
Miami.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-23
... - PROCEEDINGS
..r....4..-. ... OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
STATE OF ARIZONA,
Graham guardian., 1917-11-23

Ito be continued next week)
Graham guardian., 1917-11-23
Chr 6rallpn. GlN. i N
It,t

IOhD ."...
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-14
Accomplish Much
AtChautauquaBee

The business houses of the city
closed all morning Tuesday and near
ly two hundred citizens from every
walk of life contributed their bit to
the construction of the new Chautau-
qua auditorium And great deal of
work was accomplished, probably the
equivalent of a weeks work by the
regular crew. Movie Man Hull took
motion pictures of the mob of work
ers. The ladies of the city, under
the direction of the Chautauqua Park
Club, served a dinner at noon which
was ample pay for a days work,
everybody had a good time, and in fact
the Chautauqua bee was big sue
cess. The sheeting on the roof of the
building extends several feet farther
up as a result of the days work.
A notable feature was that every
man of The regular crew donated the
full days work. They were under no
obligations to do so, but freely gave
their services and were of inestimable
service in directing the work.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-14
If Stock Arrives
Will Buck SUNDAY

If some of the stock which the
roundup boys are expecting daily ar
rives, some tryouts will be staged at
the roundup grounds next Sunday.
Two relay strings, those of Doc
Helms and Ray Murphy, will train at
the roundup grounds and should pro-
vide some lively tilts. Several head
of wild horses are being brought in
and other stock, including enough
bucking stock to make things inter-
esting.
From now on the roundup grounds
will be the scene of daily activity.
Twenty-three hundred seating capac-
ity will be added to the grandstand
and bleachers. A platform for chairs
will be built along the top of the
grandstand and divided into boxes
which may be reserved in advance of
the show. Additional bleachers will
be built and the seating capacity of
the amphitheatre will total well over
10000.
A barn has been completed for the
relay stock, corrals are being built
for the buckers and wild steers, etc,
and feed rack seventy feet long is
being built and will be covered by an
immense tent which will house the
stock brought up by Dell Blanchett
from Pendleton and Philomath.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-14
Gay Case Taken
From Jury

Probation Officer Charles Gay
charged with contributing to the de-
linquency of a minor, was exonerated
yesterday when Judge Calkins in the
circuit court instructed the jury to
return veT dict of not guilty!
The action Of the court followed a
motion by Attorney E. E. Kelly, who
with Attorney P. J., Neff represented
Mr.. Gay, that the case be taken from
the jury on the grounds that the in
dictment was faulty and no sufficient
evidence had been submitted to justi-
fly the case going to the jury.
The evidence of the complaining
witness was not corroborated, and in
several places under cross-examina-
tion the stories fell flat.
The trial occupied the afternoon
session of the court and large
crowd was on hand to hear the sala-
cious details, which were not lack
ing. n
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-14
General Light
Visits This City

General Light, commander Of the
Western division U. S. A., was in Ash
land yesterday. accompanied by his
wife and F. c. Lathrop and wife. Mr..
Lathrop is general passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific. The party
were taken on an automobile trip
over Ashland park and scenic drives
They also spent some time at the new
Chautauqua auditorium.
The party were travelling In Mr..
Lathrop's special car and were met at
the station by Agent G. N. Kramer
and Commercial Club Secretary Froh-
bach. The scenic environment of the
city, the park and the immense new
Chautauqua auditorium made ffns
impression on General Light. who
told Mr.. Frohbach that he had had no
idea Ashland had anything Of the
kind, The army head also visited the
armory. General Liggitt has sue
ceeded General Dell in command OF
the Western division.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-14
Flag Day Service
Elks' Temple Tonight

Ashland lodge No. 944, B. P. o.
Elks, holds its annual Flag Day serv-
ice this evening at the Temple. The
public is cordially invited and 1t is
expected that this year the attend
ance will be unusually large. The
various military and patriotic orders
are expected to be largely represent
ed. Special features of this years
service are the address Of Professor
Vining, who comes from the east
where war conditions are marked,
songs of patriotic character by Pro
fessor MacMurray and Mrs. Henry
Terry Elmore and a cello solo by
Professor Loveland. The program
follows:
L. Music, "star Spangled Ban
ner," orchestra.
2. Introductory exercises, exalted
ruler and officers.
3. Prayer, Chaplain Brother P. X.
Hammond.
a. Solo, "The Red, White and
Blue" Brother j. S. MacMurray.
5. Flag record, Brother w. Hal
McNair.
6. Cello solo, selected, Brother
Carl H. Loveland.
Z. Altar service, esquire and Of
ficers.
8. Music, "Auld Lang Syne," "My
Old Kentucky Home" Dixie" or
chestra.
9. Elks' Tribute to the Flag
Brother w. e. Newcombe.
10. Solo, Kipling's Recessional
Mrs. Henry Terry Elmore. Music by
DeKoven.
IL. Recitation, "The American
Flag Bonnis Jennings.
10. Music, overture, selected, or
chestra.
10. Address, "The Spirit of the
Flag" Brother !. e. Vining.
IA. Song. America" Audience
requested to join.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-14
Expects To Have
Soda Water Soon

Good progress is being made in the
piping in of the soda water from the
Songer well. The pipe to connect the
Songer well and the main soda pipe
line is being laid this week, and It is
expected will be all in the ditch by
the end of the week. The soda water
should be running in the fountains
by the middle of next week II all goes
well. The work is being done under
the superintendency of City Engineer
Walker.
The fountains, bowls and faucets
are being cleaned up and put into
shape The cup machines have fur
nished surprisingly large income
considering the few who visit the
park in the winter, and the summers
receipts will assist materially In
keeping up, the fountains and water
system.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-14
o Q o o o o o o o o . o o o o
GOAL OF $500 ALMOST
REACHED.

o Ashland had bought $72,400 O
o worth of Liberty bonds by 3 @
o o'clock yesterday afternoon, and o
o a heavy drive is being made in o
o this last day in an effort to @
o bring this city's purchases up Q
o to $S5, 900, the quota which was o
o apportioned to Ashland. If @
o Ashland does this 1t will have o
o upheld the city's reputation for @
o patriotism in deed as well as o
o word. The time for subscribing 9
o to the loan closes at noon Fri o
o day and must necessarily close o
o little before that in Ashland, o
o as results have to be tele- O
o graphed in to the San Francisco o
o mother bank of the federal re- o
o serve. o
o o o D o o o o o . % o o @ . .
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-14

sists OF Miss Lillian Patterson, Mrs.
Sam McNair and Mrs. Marsh Wag-
ner. The churches which are doing
this work are the Wednesday After
noon Club of the Presbyterian
church, under the supervision of Mrs.
A. Schuerman, which will serve the
lunch on Tuesday; the Christian
church, under the direction of Mrs.
w. l.. Mellinger, on Wednesday; the
Catholic church with Mrs. ]. P. Wolf
as chairman, on Thursday; the Siski-
you Circle of the Congregational
church, with Mrs. F. G. Swedenburg
as director on Friday, and the Tea
cup Club of the Methodist church,
under the supervision of Mrs. w. d.
Hodgson, on Friday. Mrs. Hinthorne
is chairman of committee from the
Baptist church which will decorate
the banquet room.
Phoenix Enthused BY Red Cross
Rally.
There was an enthusiastic Red
Cross meeting held in Phoenix last
evening, the Rev. Bailey presiding.
DR.. Hill, Mrs. Osborne and Miss Put
nam of Medford gave short talks, also
e. " Carter of Ashland. The main
address of the evening was a really
eloquent appeal by Mr.. Vining. who
held the very closest attention of his
audience for the half hour which he
spoke.
Just at the most interesting and
ehgrossing point in Mr.. Winnings ad-
dress there was a startling crash in
|the room and DR.. Hill and Mr.. Carter
were found lying on their backs on
the floor. For the moment the audi
ence suspected that some German
might have set off stick of dyna-
mite and gotten results, but on fur
ther Investigation and upon helping
these gentlemen to their feet 1t was
found that their chairs only had col
lapsed.
Phoenix is showing real enthusi-
asm and all are expecting that good
results will be shown when the solic-
iting committee are through with
their work Another meeting will be
held tonight in Talent.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-14
Dennis To Open
Big Feed Store

]: N. Dennis, who recently sold the
grocery stock of his store on East
Main to Enders' department store
has taken over the stock of the Klam-
ath Exchange in the Hosley building
and will combine 1t with his present
stock in his old business rooms. win
this added stock Mr.. Dennis Will nave
cne of the largest feed supply stores
in southern Oregon. His stock in
cludes flour, grain, hay. fertilizers
seed and like necessities He Will
also handle potatoes, poultry and
wool on a wide scaleaj aaaa'Da +.
The klamath Exchange business
rooms will be occupied by Z. ~
Woods Eastern Supply Company
which is vacaring its present location
to make way for the new improve
ments which are to be added to the
Enders block. ~
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-14
SENII-WEEKLY BAND CON-
CERTS START SUNDAY.

O Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o
O o'clock in Lithia park the Ash 9
o land band will present the first 9
o of the regular series of semi o
o weekly band concerts. Arrange Q
o ments have been made through 8
o the donation of 800 from the 8
o park board, $50 from the Com 8
% mercial Club and money from 9
o other sources to hold the con- 8
. certs on every Sunday afternoon 8
o and Wednesday evening from Q
o now to the celebration, and 8
o from then on the concerts will .
o be financed by popular subscrip- 8
@ tion aG they were last year. 8
@ Ashland now has a band OF .
@ which any city might we'll be o
o proud, and several thousand 8
O people should turn out next 8
o Sunday to hear it. o
o o . . . o o o = o o 9 o 900
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-14
Club Trustees Lunch
And Do Business

The trustees of the Commercial
Club met at noon Monday at the Bun
galow in Lithia park, the business
meeting following a luncheon.
Booklets.
On report of the advertising COM
mittee it was decided to have a
twelve-page booklet printed, the club
being entirely out of Ashland adver-
tising material,
For Band.
Upon motion, $50 Of the clubs
funds was appropriated to the band
to continue the band concerts during
the month of June and up to and
after the Fourth of July.
The purchase of Economy Jars for
Mr. Lowe to replace the ones now in
use in the office of the club was re-
ferred to the house committee.
Park Lighting.
The park lighting question was
brought up, and in order to find out
the difficulty as to why the park has
not been lighted, the president upon
motion appointed c. B. Lamkin as a
committee of one from the club to
confer with the park board and the
lighting committee of the council.
To Assist Ticket Sale.
Inasmuch as the Chautauqua Asso-
citation Is making extraordinary eff
forts to complete their new building
and expending a large sum of money
over and above the amount given
them from tho city for the property
sold, it was voted that the CONNER
cial Club appoint committee to as
sist the Chautauqua in selling as
many season tickets In advance Of the
session in order to make the same a
great financial success and thereby
help to pay the increased expendi-
lures.
Billboard.
The billboard sign committee was
given authority, upon motion, to have
the billboard constructed at the
spring house near the station.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-14
Acquit Mrs. Garwood
Of Arson Charge


The sensational case which devel-
oped out Of the burning OF the Strick-
fadden house in this city several
months ago came to a close at jack
sonville Wednesday when Mrs. Gar
wood, the woman whom Mrs. Strick-
fadden and Mrs. Dreyfus claim en-
gineered the attempt to collect fire
insurance. was acquitted by a jury
in the circuit court at Jacksonville.
The jury was on but a short time
NJ new testimony of great bearing
was brought out In the new trial.
Mrs. Garwood was set free. s18e
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-14
Editor Piper Of 0regonian and
Prof. vining at Monday Picnic

The great community gathering
which will be held next Monday in
Lithia park from IL until o'clock,
to usher in the active week of Red
Cross campaign, will be addressed by
Edgar Piper, editor of the Portland
Oregonian, and Prof. Irving Vining
of Ashland. Music will be furnished
by the Ashland band, by a quartet
and Mrs. H. T. Elmore, who will sing
solo and lead community chorus.
The picnic gathering. at which
every family In Ashland should be
present will be held at 12 noon, and
each family should bring their own
basket lunch. Coffee and ice cream
will be sold to those who wish it..
The program will begin at 2 o'clock.
The stores Of the city will close
from IL to 8 and every Ashlander
should attend this gathering, which
1t is hoped to make the biggest ever
held here.
The drive for IS, 900 from Ashland
for the Red Cross is now all lined up
and next week will see the most eff
cient campaign for money raising
which Ashland has ever seen.
Red Cross Notes.
All the ladies of the Red Cross are
urged TO meet at the Red Cross head
quarters not later than s o'clock this
evening to attend in a body the Flag
day exercises to be held IN the Elks'
Temple.
To Serve Lunches.
Several of the churches in the city
will serve MONDAY luncheon to the
solicitors of the Red Cross during the
Red Cross week as their part in the
great Red Cross drive. There are a
large number of Red Cross solicitors,
and by having this MONDAY lunch 1t
saves the solicitors the trouble of go-
ing home and preparing their lunch
and also offers them an opportunity
to get together and discuss topics Of
interest in their work. The lunch
will be held in the basement rooms of
the Elks' Temple at 1915, commenc-
ing Tuesday of next week The Red
Cross committee for this feature con-