davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01
BolUie wa CeLe-
brate Fourth of July

The Bowie Board of Trade has
started actively at work for :,
monster free Fourth of July celr-
bration and barbecue.
Among the many interesting
features of the day OF entertain
ment will be a free DarpsQu, ,
the celebrated Indian bal.u \.
San Carlos; a base Dan aa.!..,
Bowie VS.. San Carlos lnula...,
cowboy horse races; matched
rifle shoot; automobile races !;
sports and games tor the chlluren
and ladies, and a monster uancs
in the evening. ExcursloL .,-
nave already been ar. aus ....
on the Southern Paclll. a..>. 49,.
zona Eastern.
1t is planned by the -o,r,
Trade to make this UlI, 4. IA.
best Fourth OF July celvnl...u...
to be given IN oOuthell. - A.,
this year ana Bowie va.
pared to entertain suu rCju ll.,
crowd.
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01

Wood, of Old Mexico. They will
spend a few days visiting with
Mr.. Woods people in Verdon,
then go to Mexico, where he has
a large cattle ranch. The bride
is a sweet singer and is a beauti-
full and able girl. She has the
kindest wishes Of her many
friends.
The friends of Miss Iretta Lay
ton gave her a kitchen shower at
her home Saturday, May 10Th.
All had a most enjoyable time.
Tuesday afternoon, May 22d,
the Y. l.. M. l. A., under the
leadership of Mrs. Edna Jones,
gave a asocial in honor of the re-
firing president, Mrs. Mortensen.
After brief, but choice, pro-
gram, beautiful vases were pre-
sented to Mrs. Mortensen and
her counsellors, Mrs. Payne and
Leila Lee, as a token of the love
the girls had for them. Each
made a brief, but touching re-
sponse. Games were then intro
duced by the different Bee Hive
Swarms. Refreshments Of punch
and cookies were served. After a
few dances, the party closed.
About fifty girls were present
and all enjoyed themselves i'm
menSelY.
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01
PIMA NEWS

d. H. Weech received four car
loads of fine dairy cows last week.
The cows were shipped from the
dairy section of Kansas. They
are high grade and registered
Holsteins and will be sold to the
farmers of the valley either for
cash or on easy terms.
A large number of our young
people left for Salt Lake City
this week, where they will be
married in the Temple. e" n-..
The Pima Primary will cele-
brate Brigham Young's birthday,
today, June 1st.
Miss Nora Anderson who has
been honorably released from her
missionary call, left this week for
Salt Lake City, where she will be
married. to Ernest Haws. =. e,.,,
The stage of the pavilion will
be enlarged, the work to start at
once. A drop curtain and new
scenery is being painted by Ed
win Wilson. New stage settings
wilfbe added. The curtain viii
contain advertisements of local
and Stafford business houses.
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01
THATCHER NEWS

Mrs. Minnie Nicholson returned
home from st. Johns. May 10Th,
where she has been visiting for
the past month with her son and
family. .
Cupid has been playing havoc
here recently. 1t is rumored
that at least half a dozen couples
have been struck by his arrows.
Most of the couples expect to go
to Salt Lake City the first of
June to be married in the Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Phillips
have gone to Utah by auto
mobile. They expect to spend
the summer there.
David Kimball returned home
Saturday evening, May 10th, from
the University of Chicago, where
he has been studying pharmacy.
Mrs. Lemons has returned from
Utah, where she has been visit
ing for the past two months.
Wallace Jones, of Utah, is visit
ing with his mother, Mrs. Jose
phine Kimball.
Ray Killian left Tuesday eve
ming, May 22d, for a mission to
the Hawaiian Islands.
Lola Mortensen left Wednes-
day, May 22d, for Provo, Utah,
where she will attend summer
school at the~Ba Y g.-, a.~~''-e-s~'
Norma Knudsen was married
Saturday, May 10Th, to William
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01
THE MICHELIN TIRE
Is Meeting with Great Sue.
cess on Account of Its
Great Excellence

The Michelin Tire Company, OF
Milltown, New Jersey, brought
out a new tire little over a year
ago, known as the Universal
Tread Casing. Horace Cooper,
of the Cooper Bros Garage, local
agent for Michelin Tires, says
that this neW tire, in general
construction and method of manu-
facture, is similar in its full
rounded shape and extra thick
tread to the Michelin racing type
tire that won such high repute
in the days of automobile road
racing.
The tread of the Michelin Uni
versal, is made up of a series of
letter MS" the outer surfaces
of which are broad and flat, thus
presenting to the ground a very
long wearing tread surface. The
sides of these letter "M's" are
not rounded, but are square so
that the m" tread remains
clearly defined until the tread
itself is worn away.
The Michelin Universal is a
casing of unusually sturdy con-
struction as regards the carcass.
For example, these tires are
made up of from five to eight
plies of fabric. depending on the
size, instead of from four to sew
en- plies as are generally consid-
cred sufficient. Then there are
two breaker strips instead of
one, which is said to add a good
deal to the durability of the tire.
Since the introduction of the
Universal Tread the business of
the Michelin Tire Company has
increased by leaps and bounds.
A recent visit to the factory
showed great activities in new
building constructions, new tire
making equipment, and new
power plant facilities. The phe-
nominal increase that the Niche
lin Company has enjoyed is said
tolbe duenot only to the excel
lepce of the product manufac-
t,Hed, Dut TO the very striking
akastising eappaigp~ that; has
been one of the features OF the
tire world.
No actual figures were obtain
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01

able as to the amount of money
spent in advertising in the year
just coming to a close, but it is
obvious that the total sum in
volved would run into many hun
dreds of thousands dollars.
When asked for statement as
to what was the real keynote OF
the Michelin sales policy, an Of
fetal of the company stated that
dealer cooperation was the
very foundation of the Michelin
selling plan. This cooperation
has created enthusiasm in the
trade and during the year a
great many new accounts have
been opened up, some of which
are with very large tire dealers,
so that today the Michelin line is
said to be unusually well repre-
sented in every state in the
Union, not only in TIE smaller
communities, but III the large
centres of population.
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01
Stopped His Baekaeke

George Lawrence, railroad fireman,
Kittrell. MISS, writes: 81 used three
one-dollar bottles of Foley Kidney Pills
when l was 81 sick | hardly could stay
on my engine. My back ached all the
time; my kidneys acted sluggish; dull
headache; felt sleepy all the time;
nervous; had to rise SIX to eight times
each night. FOlev Kidney Pills cured
me-" They strengthen the kidneys 30
they can filter out of the blood the uric
acid AMI ether poisons that cause rheu-
matte p harkache, s..ff joints and
sore mu -. Stafford Drag Co.
sdv.l6-5t
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01
Subscribe for THE GUARDIAN,
your Home Paper. ...
Rid Of a Lingering Cough

Cold weather persisted so late this
year that many more persons have
colds than ever before at this season.
You can get relief from racking. hack.
ing coughs, from wheezy, sneezy
breathing, from raw, sore throat and
tight chest. w. G. Glazier, Benton
vile, Ark, writes: 81 can recommend
Foley's Honey and Tar Com mpound. l
used it for a cough that l had for years
and was said 10 have consumption, but
it cured me- Contains no opiates.
Children like il. Stafford Drug Co. 1876
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01

As the Maxwell 10 good for many
seasons, these prices make il "the car
for every man"
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01

I'm sorry, sir. but we have no
ribbon of this shade in stock"
That's too bad. Would you
mind giving me an affidavit to
that effect, so can convince my
wife | tried to match it?'-N.
G. r. News.
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01
SHOW PATRIOTISM
Buy a Liberty Loan Bond
and Help Your Country
Crush Kaiserism

WHEREAS, 1t has come to the
attention of the Executive Com
mittee of the Arizona Council of
Defense that subscriptions in
Arizona to the Liberty Loan have
not been Forthcoming with that
patriotic interest which all citi-
zens should show in this effort
| of our government to finance the
war with Germany; and,
WHEREAS, The people of Ar
zona have been blessed with un-
precedented prosperity which
should render them financially
able to assist in this great under
taking to place upon the people
of every community of our
country directly the financial re-
sponsibility of financing the wal
and,
WHEREAS, There are thousands
| of young men who win shortly
give their services to their coun-
try in the trenches, and self
sacrificing women who have en-
listed in the great work assigned
to them, all persons being now
called to the colors in behalf OF
the country to do their bit IL
bringing about the successful
termination of the war witt.
Germany and thereby insuring
future peace and contentment;
and,
WHEREAS, Those subscribing
to the Liberty Loan are perform
ing a patriotic duty no less i'm
portant than the various forms
| of service which are being freely
given at this time;
Now, THEREFORE, BE 1T Re-
SOLVED, That the Executive
Committee of the Arizona Coun-
Gil of Defense urge every person
in Arizona financially able to do
so to subscribe to the Liberty
Loan Bonds to be issued by the
government, and that they i'm
mediately place their subscrip-
tions with the proper local Of
ficials designated to receive the
same, to the end that Arizona
may stand out prominently be-
fore the country as a common
wealth of patriotic and peace
loving people.
The above resolution urging
every person in Arizona who can
do so to purchase a Liberty Loan
bond has been adopted by the
executive committee of the Ari-
zona Council of Defense and will
be spread broadcast throughout
the State and in every newspaper
of Arizona. ~
With every town Of consequence
in the United States making con-
certed efforts to subscribe as
large sums as possible toward
the purchase of Liberty Loan
Bonds, which amounts will be
published throughout the coun-
try, it is necessary for Arizona
cities and towns to organize cam
paigns for Liberty Loan bonds IN
order that they may not be
ashamed of their showing when
the lists are published. ~.
You will be glad in future years
that you can say you bought
Liberty Loan Bonds. 1t will be
a privilege, the like of which may
never come again. Help with
the sinews of war in these his
tory-making times and not only
give yourself a good feeling, but
make your children proud of you
in years to come.
Any bank will give full in
formtion in regard to the pur-
chase of Liberty Loan Bonds.
They will be glad to do so and
will not charge a cent for the
securing of the bonds.
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01

Subject: Discharge Of enlisted men.
/ am directed by the Secretary of
War to inform you that men enlisting,
or who have enlisted in the National
Guard since the declaration of war,
whether in Federal service or not, may
be assured that, upon their application.
they will be discharged after the ter
mination of the war.
(Signed) WIN. A. MANN.
Brigsdier-G General, General STAFF.
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01
WITH THE GOODS

J. H. Boyce attended the dance
at Eden Friday night, so did
Sheriff Mcbride, with the result
that Boyce landed in the county
jail early Sunday morning on a
charge of transporting whiskey.
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01
Bad Colds From Sudden Changes

Spring brings a | kinuS .
and with it comes cuiGs
revival of winter cous,r't' IN .nH+ :
ness. DR.. Bells Pine. lar Honey
will head off new cold or stop the
old one. the soothing basams rruevp
the sore throat and heal the irrita-
ted tissues. Get a bottle today ana
start Treatment at once AT ydtiDfT
druggist, 25c. Formuia on the
bottle. Rpy-pq.!
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01
Cavalry Will Not
Be Subject to Draft
WAR DEPARTMENT,
MILITARY BUREAU,


WASHINGTON. d. c.,
~, ....... -. May IL, 1917.
FROM: The CHIEF, MILITIA BUREAU.
To: The Adjutants General of all
State, Territory of Hawaii and District
of Columbia.
Subject: Exclusion of cavalry or
ganizations for war service.
The Secretary of War has directed
that all persons concerned be notified
that in the organization of the National
Army, to be raised by selective draft
for the purposes of this war, cavalry
organizations will not be raised, and
that all governors of state, be now noti-
fled that in calling out National Guard
troops for training, preparatory to any
possible operations abroad, cavalry or
ganizations will not be included. In
case any small force of cavalry should
subsequently prove desirable with our
troops operating abroad, regular regi-
ments could be used for this purpose,
and their places on the border taken by
the National Guard cavalry regiments.
(Signe4 VIM. A. MANN
Brigadier- General, General staff.
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01

May IL, 1917.
FROM: The CHEF, MILITIA BUREAU.
To: The Adjutants General of all
States, Territory of Hawaii and Dis.
trict of Columbia.
Graham guardian., 1917-06-01

Mel ell-,On, aear, 4 N I" s,t..
quandary.
Bell-What is it? .'' ''-
Nell--Jack promises u sru
drinking if | marry nm, al.
Tom threatens to begin II uon
Boston Transcript.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29

Captain Philip j. Martin has been
much in evidence in plotting his team
successfully through the 1916-17 series
of the P. o. S. of A. Quot League
of lower Dauphin county. 1t has held
the lead since the beginning of the
race and has the pennant cinched
unless the impossible should happen.
Captain Martins good judgment help
ed in a great degree to shut out the
York boys on their own floor last
Thursday evening when the quot
team representing Washington Camp
No.NS, p. o. S. of A., accompanied by
25 rooters, journeyed to York and
defeated the team of Camp 800 of
that place by the score of to O..
Charles a. Martin and George Nun
dorff both pitched a wonderful game
for the Harrisburg boys.
Refreshments were served after the
game and speeches were made by the
captains of both teams and others.
All camps of York were represented
at this meeting. In January the York
boys lost the series played in this
city, by the score of to g. Camp
200 of Lancaster is now after a series
of games with the Camp team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
She's a Stage General Now;
But Ready to Be a Regular
Majestic Theater Come
dian Says She'll Enlist
For Uncle Sammy
FORWARD, MARCHw

The order comes from General
Mae Burke, commander-in-chief
of the tiny army of John and Mae
Burke who are killing off King
Gloom during three-day engage
ment at the Majestic theater.
But when she gave the above
command, General Mae was not
posing in front of the footlights.
She was in her dressing room,
talking seriously about the duty of
American women in the crisis at
hand.
81 am a-female general on the
STAGE" said Miss Burke, but L
could be a real commander in ac-
tual service too, and fill the job
o. X. And l would tackle the task
in a minute If l had the chance.
American women are loyal and
they're ready to help when occa-
sion requires. You read how wom-
en- In the European countries now
at war are working in shops and
ploughing the fields while their
husbands are fighting the battles.
II this country gets into the thick
of fight you will find the women
going their cousins across the At
lantic one better-they will shoul-
der arms and go into the fray with
the men. If you doubt it, you can
tell>your Uncle Samuel that Gener-
al Mae Burke is ready to enlist as
soon as the call comes"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS

and strong story of politics and love.
This production will be shown at the
Regent Theater for the last time to-
day.
Marguerite Clark will be presented
tomorrow only in return engagement
or that screaming1y funny farce. Miss
George Washington" in which the lit
tie star plays the part of a girl who
cannot tell the truth, but who is re-
puted never to have told a lie in her
life. 1t is one of the cleverest roles in
which she has appeared. The funny
part OF 1t was that she had such a pious
and innocent expression on her pretty
body except her immediate friends.
a gripping detective story with many
delightful love situations is "Arsene
Lupin," the powerful six-part
At the Nitagraph play, featuring
ing at the Colonial Theater
very first scene until the last you will
be held in it's grip by the clever. mys-
terious situations. and will be pleased
more than ever with Earle Williams.
Charles Murray, the funny Keystone
star. Will be on the same program in
comedy, "Maggie's First False Step"
Friday and Saturday, Dorothy Dalton
and Charles Ray will be the attraction
in a splendid Triangle feature, Back
OF the Man., the story of a girl who as
sists man to success, only to be cast
aside in the end that he can further
his ambitions Francis X. Bushman
attraction Of the program: Friday only,
in the eighth episode of "The Great
Secret" called "A Clue From Klon-
dixie"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
Settlement of Matter Case
Practically Closes Up
Capitol Park Controversies

There has been considerable interest
in legal circles over the decision of the
Supreme Court in the matter of the
appeal of II. Homer Matter of this
city, from the decision of the Dauphin
County Court in the matter of the
award of the Capitol Park Extension
Commission in the matter of the prop
erty on Fourth street. 1t was the one
case which has been fought over for
several months and practically closed
up the legal controversies over the
Capitol Park properties. The Supreme
Courts opinion, which was filed last
Friday, is as follows:
This appeal ought to be quashed
for fragrant disregard of our rules re-
lating to the statement of questions
involved and assignments OF error, but
that there may be an end to the liti-
cation the judgment is affirmed on the
opinion of the learned court below, in
pursuance of which it was entered
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
GREYSTOCkS ARE
AGAIN CHAMPIONS

Philadelphia, Pa, March %. - In
one of the most thrilling games ever
played in the Eastern Basketball
League, Greystock won the champion
ship in the play-off with Jasper last
night at the Camden Armory, winning
% to 81.
The Jewels made a gallant stand,
especially in the last half, but the
Greys early lead, accumulated in the
first half, won for them.
At the conclusion of the first half
the churchmen were leading. 10 to 8,
but the Kensingtonians rallied Won
derfully in the second half and took
the lead at 14-13. but were unable to
keep up their superhuman pace, and
the Greys who still had a little in re-
serve, won out. The summary:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
Heir to $4,000, He
Embezzles $4,000

Los Angeles, Cal, March 29.-
Thomas Wilson, alias Thomas Hay,
3S years old, was arrested here on a
warrant charging him with embez-
zling $4,000 from a Chicago publish
ing house.
Wilson worked for the Chicago firm
as bookkeeper, he told the detectives.
He said he had an estate of 100000,
but as it was tied up in the Eastern
courts he needed funds Immediately,
so, the officers declare he said. he Jug
gled the accounts of his employers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
JACOBY'S MIRACLE
SHOT WINS DAY

Atlanta, Ga, March 90. - One of
those once-in-a-lifetime shots, play
ed by Louis Jacoby, Of New Orleans,
the golfer who beat Jerome d. Ira
vers recently, ended the carer of Bobby
Jones, Atlanta's boy wonder, in the
invitation tournament at the Druid
Hills Golf Club yesterday afternoon.
Jacoby and Jones were playing the
home hole, with the match all square,
when the former hooked his second
into the woods. A moment later
Bobby played his third to the green
the ball stopping about fifteen or
eighteen feet from the pin and Jaco-
by's prospects looked pretty slim.
Taking his mashie, the New Orleans
golfer sized the situation carefully.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29

There was q gap in the trees just
ball through if he played a perfect
shot. A perfect shot it was, for it
landed on the green and stopped only
two feet from the pin. That shot
changed the whole situation so sud-
denly that the big gallery hardly real
lied what had happened. Bobby tried
hard to hole his long downhill putt,
but it was an almost hopeless chance.
His ball rolled by the cup and when
he missed coming back Jacoby did not
even have to try his easy one, the re-
suit of the great shot from among
the trees.
one of them was left in the running
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29

Many prominent athletes have sig
nifled their desire to enlist in the
United States aviation corps for pos
sible war with Germany. Donald Lip
pincott, former Penn track star, has
offered his services to his country, as
has James e. ("Ted'D Meredith,
holder of the worlds quarter and halt
mile running records.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
RIFLE CLUB MEETING

\ special session of the Harrisburg
Rifle Club has been called by order of
the president for the puprose of dis
cussing and adopting bylaws of the
organization. The meeting will be held
o'clock, on the third floor of the
NYyeth Building, corner Market and
Court streets. Notices have been sent
TO all members by the secretary, w. r.
1utZ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
WAGE INCREASED FOR 10000

Youngstown, o., March 29.-More
than 10000 puddlers and sheet mill
workers will receive wage increases
within the next two months as a re-
suit of the examination of bar iron
sale sheets by the Western Bar Iron
Association. Sales were on q S2.35
card, emitting puddlers to $11.30 q
ton, the highest wages paid in the
history of the iron industry. The in
crease is 81 a ton.
Bar mill workers will receive an
increase of about ten per cent. over
existing rates. Sheet and tinplate
workers will also be given an increase.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
VINCOME CHAMPS
HERE SATURDAY
Independents Expect Hard
Game; Locals Have Had
Busy Week


The Vincome team, of Philadelphia,
will be the attraction in Chestnut
Street Auditorium Saturday night. One
of the best games of the season is
looked for. The Vincome team won
the independent championship of
Philadelphia and defeated the locals
earlier in the season.
The big improvement in the team
work and passing in the Trenton game
was a pleasing feature to the local
fans and with two games on foreign
floors this week the locals will be in
the best of condition for a hard battle
Saturday night
Plan for Next Season
The Independent Basketball Asso-
citation is making plans for next season
and in the three remaining games
some of the best players of the local
city league will work out with the
Independents. Another big feature
that is talked of is the placing of a
cage in the auditorium.
Tomorrow night the Independents
will line up against the crack Motive
Power Athletic Association five of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The game will
be played on the association GYM
nasium floor, Seventh and Reilly
streets. Play will start at s o'clock
and Mike Yoder will referee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
LEONARD WITH RED soX

Boston, March 29.-Hubert Dutch"
Leonard, the crack left-handed pitcher
of the Boston Americans, agreed 10
terms with President II. II. F'razee to-
day, according to advices received here
from Memphis, Tenn. The terms were
not announced, but it has been under
stood that Leonard was offered $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
INDEPENDENTS LOSE

With two regulars out of the game
last night the Harrisburg Independents
dropped a one-sided contest to the
York Butcher five, at York. The final
score was "a to 9. The local tossers
were held to a lone goal from the field.
All of the White Rose tossers figured
in the scoring.