davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30
METHODIST CHURCH
,lnday School. 1000 a. m.

Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Preaching, 11:00 a. m. and TOO
p. m.
Morning subject: THE Bread
of Life" Communion at the
close of the service.
Evening subject, Exposition
of the Second Chapter of Ephesi-
aus"
At 800 o'clock in the after.
noon, we invite all the young
people from 8 to 20 years of age.
F. l.. GLlSSoN, Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30

Why, hang, It girl" +" said her
father, angrily, that fellow
earns only ten dollars week!"
Il know, father" said the
daughter, pleadingly, but then
week passes so quickly when
you are so fond of each other" !"
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the good
people of Lordsburg, N. NJ, for
their many acts of kindness ex-
tended us during our hour of be-
reavement, caused by the death
of our beloved brother. John S.
Brown.
Mr.. AND MRS. RoLLo WEST,
WILLIAM ROBERTSON.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30
-$l5s,s50.3s
LIABILITIES

State of Arizona, &c
County of Graham,
|, VIM. McRae, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
VIM. MCRAE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 30th day of November, 1917.
LEE N. STRATToN, Notary Public.
My commission expires March 6, 1920.
Correct Attest:
j. w. MATTICE,
M. l.. MORGAN,
Directors.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30
For Sale

House and corner lot in Haral-
sons addition. Price, $500. 90.
For particulars write to w. l..
MCCoLLUM, Lowell, Ariz.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30
$622,034.40

County of Graham,
l, E. W. Clayton, cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
E. W. CLAYTON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of November, 1917.
M. E. BRYCE, Notary Public.
My commission expires March6, 1920.
Correct-Attest:
J. R. WELKER,
PHI. PRUDENTIAL,
2. c. PRINA,
Directors.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30
Chase 60
Sanborn's
cEas end
ga

Many firms buy goods that are
inferior to sell at low prices, but by
selling only such high grade and
well known lines as Chase & San
born's Teas and Coffees we are
establishing a reputation for quail
ity that is better than anything
else. We offer you groceries that
you can depend on for the least
amount of money possible.
NOTE THESE PRICES:
Yacht Club Catsup, Is OF.
bottles ---------------$ rs
Custer Standard Corn, each .16
Custer Standard Corn, case 3.75
Tropic Tomatoes, No. %
cans, 2 for - rs
Sliced Pineapple, No. | cans 10
Tropic String Beans, No. 2
cans --.,.------- IL
Carnation Milk, large cans .l3
Mince Meat, 80 OF. glass jars .35
Majestic Hams, per pound SO
Pure Cider Vinegar, As CIR.
strength, per gallon As
Our Soda Crackers are nice,
fresh and crisp. No. l
Packages ----- IA
Wilcox Grocery Co., Inc.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30
PERSONALS
Will Locate Here

L
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Connor ar.
rived here Saturday from EI
Paso, Texas. Mr.. Connor is the
commercial traveller for Armour
& Co. They have rented the
bungalow lately occupied by j.
A. Tew and family and will make
their home here.
Jack Williams a Visitor
Supt. Jack Williams, of the
Arizona Eastern R. R., and Capt.
&c. B. Kelton, special officer,
were visitors in town Monday
afternoon. They were making
the trip to Bowie from Globe on
the south-bound freight.
III With Pneumonia
Little six-year-old Frances
Cook. daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Amos Cook, is a patient at the
Gila Valley Sanitarium, suffering
from an attack of pneumonia.
New Cattle Inspector
J. w. Duncan, of Douglas,
was appointed cattle inspector
for Graham county, by the State
Sanitary Board, in place of j.
=. Tally, resigned. Inspector
Duncan assumed his duties Mon
day, having arrived here from
Douglas Saturday.
Admitted to Practice
Among the new attorneys who
passed the semi-annual law ex-
animation for admission to prac-
tice before the Supreme Court of
the State, we note the name of
Ralph w. Bilby, of Tucson, son
of John Bi!by. Young Bilby is
rapidly rising to the front in his
profession.
Big Shipment Of Goats
Oscar Webster, of Central,
shipped six cars Of Mexican goats
Saturday to Kansas City. At
Kansas City, Mr.. Webster will
be joined by Mrs. Webster, who
left Wednesday for Kansas City.
En- route home, they will stop
over and visit with the Graham
county bows at Camp Funston.
Called Home
Miss Emma Jacobson, who has
been on a mission in the Central
States, returned home from
Omaha, Neb., Saturday evening,
called here by the illness of her
father, P. j. Jacobson, who has
been confined to his home for
several weeks.
Will Spend Winter Here
w. L. Broshears, of Linton,
Ind, arrived here last night and
will spend the winter here with
his brother, Lee j. Broshears.
Charles F. Solomon a Visitor
Charles F. Solomon and little
son, Elkin, came up from Globe
yesterday morning for a short
business visit. Mr.. Solomon leaves
for Bowie today and will return
here Sunday.
Visitor from Morenci
C. B. Nonnamaker was a Wis
itor in town from Morenci Sun.
day. Mr.. Nonnamaker reports
conditions in Morenci improving.
Ed Grider in Town
Ed Grider, manager of the
Solomon -Wickersham Co., came
up from Globe yesterday on a
business visit.
From the City of Angels
A. E. Jacobson, erstwhile citi-
zen of Graham county and now a
resident in the City of Angels.
arrived here Tuesday. Mr..
Jacobson was called here on ac-
count of the illness of his father,
P. j. Jacobson.
From Roosevelt Dam
Lieut.. w. E. McWhirt came in
on the Apache Tuesday night
from Roosevelt Dam. Mrs. Nc
Whirt and children arrived here
from Prescott Wednesday night,
where they have been visiting
with Mrs. McWhirt's aunt, Mrs.
Sheldon. They are the guests of
County Attorney and Mrs. Cham
bers during their visit here.
Lieutenant McWhirt will leave
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30
MARRIED

Miss Mary Swindle, of Los
Angeles, CAL, and Ashton Fred
erick Arthur, of the Seventeenth
Cavalry, stationed at Globe,
were married Saturday, Novem-
ber "a, 1917, at the parsonage of
the First Methodist Church. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
F. L. Glisson.
Miss May Standish, of Bisbee,
Arizona, and Dean w. Thomp-
son. formerly of Stafford and a
member of Company B, First
Arizona Infantry, when on bor-
der duty in 1916 and 1917, were
married Tuesday afternoon, No
vember n, 1917, at the Town
Hall. The ceremony was per-
formed by Judge U. |. Paxton.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30

Prince Albert Tobacco, in tins,
10 cents, at the Wilcox Grocery
Co.. Inc. Adv-41-1t
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30

Tuxedo Tobacco, in tins, 10
cents, at the Wilcox Grocery Co.,
Inc. Adv-41-1t
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30
For a Weak Stomach

As general rule sll 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 Tablets. 1874
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE CITIZENS BANK
RESOURCES

At Thatcher, in the State of Arizona,
at the close of business, November 20,
1917.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30

Velvet Tobacco, in tins, 10
cents, at the Wilcox Grocery Co.,
Inc. Adv-4l-1t
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF Stafford
RESOURCES

At Stafford, in the State of Arizona, at
the close of business, November 20,
1917.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Bingham at their home in Lay
ton, Friday, November 80, 1917.
a boy.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30

Subscribe for THE GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-30

Advertise in THE GUARDIAN.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12

Abner First has made application
before the land office for a homestead
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12
PRETTY ARTIST WEEDS

One of the prettiest and most unique
weddings of the season occurred Sun
day, May 26, at high noon, at the
home of Mrs A. L. Crawford. 1920
Palmer avenue. when Mrs. Crawford s
daughter, Miss Opha Tidwell, became
the bride Of Mr.. Ralph Stevenson
Thompson of Salt Lake City. The
dining room was artistically decorated
with pink and white chiffon ribbon and
a profusion of roses and orange bios
SONS. 1t was a table wedding and the
huge "bride's cake' rested in a large
basket on bed of orange blossoms.
With the wedding party grouped around
the table the beautiful ring service
was used, Rev. VIM. Pepper officiating.
The bride was exquisitely gowned in
white satin and lace and carried a
shower boquet Of brides roses onl
orange blossoms. Mrs. Thompson IS
an unusually accomplished and lovable
girl and is well known throughout the
state for her successful work in ART
During her brief stay in Glenwood she
has made host of sincere friends, who
will unite in all best wishes for her
future happiness. Mr.. Thompson is the
son of Mrs. c. 8. Thompson of this city
and is an enterprising business man Of
Salt Lake, being highly esteemed in his
community. The happy couple depart
ed on the evening train for an extend
ed trip through the west and will be at
home to their many friends, after June
first, at Salt lake City.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12

known in this vicinity and was highly
esteemed by all who met her. Upon
the occasion Of her marriage to Mr..
Kamm she became the mother of four
step-e children, three boys and girl, the
elder boy, Melvin, having recently ell.
listed in the navy. To these children
and herTown son, Ted Sampson of Di
vide sEefk, she proved IN ideal mother
kind, loving and just.
The entire community and many
new friends in their present home at
Boulder extend slrcere sympathy to
the grief stricken husband, her brother,
Judge j. L. Cochran of Rifle, and TO
the daughter and sons. The floral trlb.
utes were Inanv and beautiful.
Erica chapter mourns her. Her rel.
atives shed 'the unavailing tear. -
She is the loved and lost of many, who
rejoice to know that God comforts al
such with the blessed assurance Of
Immortality.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12

edge of the walk in front of this prop
erty. This request was granted.
E. A. Dow protested against for
mer action of the council in granting
to J. B. Deacon exclusive use of tho
city gravel bed on condition that Dea-
con build road leading to the gravel.
Mr.. Dow stated that whatever gravel
Is to be used in the city's building FOR
the summer must be hauled before high
water sets in and under the present ar
rangements he fears the city may be
without a gravel supply. He thought
it advisable for the city to reimburse
Mr.. Deacon whatever amount he has
expended in building the road and the n
charge a certain amount per load for
all gravel hauled, but allowing anyone
who wished to haul from the bed. The
mayor authorized the street and alley
committee to investigate the matte,
and make report at the next meeting.
George Coryell asked that the city
reduce the rent on the business building
he occupies. The board offered to
transfer to George its contract with
George Edinger on this building. Cory
ell did not want the contract, but he
did want cheaper rent and he also
asked to have some repairs made on the
building. The board finally agreed to
accept from George the same amount
as rental which they pay Edinger on
contract, with the understanding thnt
Coryell make all necessary repairs
This offer was accepted.
Ten new lights were ordered placed
on the north side of Seventh street.
a cement walk was ordered on
Tenth street between Colorado and
Pitkin avenues.
The matter of placing the cannon
which Congressman Taylor secured for
the city was brought up and it was
suggested that it be placed on the lawn
across the river, pending the construc-
tion of the federal building, when it is
presumed it will be placed in front of
that structure. Mayor Krwan was
given authority of the council to act
in the matter in accordance with his
best Judgment.
After the allowance of the regular
monthly grist of bills the meeting was
adjourned.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12
Scenic Attractions Discussed
and Lease on Edinger
Building is Changed
0. K. NICKEL Dance

The regular monthly meeting of the
evening and it proved to be quite a
lengthy session.
Soon after the minutes were read
and approved +. N. Langston addressed
the council in behalf of the local aerie
of Eagles and asked permission for the
order to conduct nickel dance in
their lodge room for six months, be.
ginning June /. The request was
granted without dissenting vote, and
without discussion.
II. H. French, supervisor Of the Holy
Cross forest, made an extended but in
teresting address to the board in be-
half of Hanging lake and a road to the
Deep lake country north of Glenwood.
The Hanging lake area, while within
the Holy Cross proper, was eliminated
from the forest some years ago through
a filing by the city under a law per-
mitting cities to acquire title to puplic
lands for park purposes. Mr.. French
outlined the plan Of the forest service
to improve and beautify attractive
spots in the forests at government cx-
pense and to assist communities in
making suitable Fairgrounds and thus
catering to the tourist needs, but said
this was impossible as long as this site
was held by the city. The outcome
will probably be that the city will re-
linquish its filing on the Hanging lake
site and ask the forest service to aid
in its development. This and the i'm
provement of the road to the Deep
lake country greatly interested the
council, and Mayor Kirwan appointed
committee consisting of Aldermen
Cross, Mccoy and Shelton to investi-
gate the matter and report their find
ings at the next meeting.
J. 8. Woody informed the council
that he would soon erect . business
building ON the three lots just south #
his present location and he asked per-
mission to remove the trees at the
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12

of the county clerk s office just across
the hall. And besides, Sam Clark, the
,janitor, was repairing the hall linoleum
Just in front of the sheriff IS door. Bill
waited impa tiontly until Sam laid down
his tools and started to the rear of the
building. Then he turned the lock and,
having previously dressed himself for
the trip and armed himself with the
gun, he hurried out of the door and
down Pitkin avenue to River Front.
Then he went along the subway and
crossed the river, going above the Ho-
tel Colorado and skirting the mountain,
keeping high enough up in the cedars
to avoid detection.
Marsh says it was his intention to
strike for the Coffeepot camp where he
but as Ire began to climb the mountain
he soon discovered that the snow was
so deep as to make it impossible to
reach that camp. He therefore came
down Grizzly creek, cautiously slipped
around the convict camp and then fol-
lowed the state road to Shoshone. Just
at the edge of the camp he was con-
fronted by one of the military sentries
now guarding the camp and was startled
by command to "Put 'em up quick. -
AS he found himself looking down the
barrel of a Springfield rifle he com
piled with the request. He was relieved
of his revolver and led to camp where
he was told that he could not pass or
for some time or until report was
made to the commanding officer. He
seemed to think that was all right anl
proceeded to rest from his tiresome ex-
perience.
1t was great surprise to Marsh
when Sheriff Fravert soon afterwards
appeared on the scene and took the
prisoner in charge. The sentry who
made the arrest is Charles A. Sherman
Of the Rocky Ford company. He
has served nine years in the English
army and is therefore no tenderfoot.
He will be given the reward of 800
which Sheriff Fravert offered for the ap-
prehension of Marsh.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12
MRS. J. F. KAMM
BURIED IN RIFLE

Mrs. Rose Cochran Kamm, wife Of
J. F. Kamm, died at Boulder Friday
morning, May 4, after lingering ill.,
ness. The remains were taken to Rifle
the following day where loving friends
had made arrangements for the last
sad rites which occurred Sunday at
1880 O'Clock in the Methodist church
of Rifle, followed by services at the
cemetery by the Order of the Eastern
Star chapter Of alenwood Springs, as
sisted by Jewell Chapter No. n of
Rifle.
Mrs. Kamm was 80 years Of age and
devout member of the Methodist
Episcopal church. During their resi-
dence at New Castle she became weil
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12
Complete Details Of Plans
for Se|ective Conscrip ption
is Made Public
ALL MUST REGISTER

Washington, May s.-An official out
line of the method by which military
registration is to be carried out under
the selective conscriptien Jill vas made
public today with "a Asaeal Akpps tke
war department~for, the voluntary SER
vices of state election and, other off
cials in order that there may be no
delay in enrolling and classifying mil
lions of men for army duty. Careful
preparation has been made to place
the whole task in the hands Of civilian
officials of the states and to remove
every suggestion of military force in
putting the measure into effect. The
only function of the federal govern
ment will be supervision through the
office of the provost marshal general
The department s statement follows:
There was a time in the country 5
hacked by bayoncts, went out among
the people to take a compulsory census.
Today under the principle of universal
liability to service the execution of tn"
law is put into the hands of the people.
"The approval of the new national
army bill and the presidents s proclama-
tion hereunder will be coincidental
All persons within the age limits pre-
scribed will be required to present
themselves for registration at the Gus
tomary voting place in the voting pre-
cincts in which they have their perma-
nent homes, on a day which the presi-
dent will announce. The probability
is that from 10 to 10 days will elapsn
between approval of the bill and reg
istration day.
''The governor of each state will lie
the chief of registration therein. The
machinery of registration in each conn
ty is to be in charge of the sheriff, the
county clerk and the county physician,
acting ex-officio, unless different
board will be announced by the COVER.
nor. In cities containing populations
Of more than 10000 the registration
will be under the control of the mayor
and selected boards of registration. In
order that the designated county and
city officials and the people generally
can get clear understanding of the
census methods the following brief out
line is given:
"The sheriffs or other designated
officials, Immediately upon receiving
notice from the governor, shall appoint
registrars for each voting precinct.
"The proportion of registrars shall
be one for each 40 persons to be regis
tered. Each age to be registered will
comprise about one per cent Of the
population. If, for instance, all men
between 10 and 25 years Of age inclu-
sive, are to be registered, the registrar
would have to enroll about seven par
cent Of the precinct population.
tIt is desirable to accept the services
Of competent volunteer registrars, to
serve without compensation. An reg
istrars must. be sworn.
CONTINUED on Page g.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12
Taxes RISK RATHER THAN QUIT

Rather than be discharged from tho
naval service in which he was but r.
Gently enlisted, Leonard Harvey, junior,
in the Grand Junction High school and
the first Of q large number Of boys
from that school to enlist for naval
service in the war, this week .nosr-
went very serious operation in hos
pital. at San FraneAseo, according -
word received by his parents. tbs
operation was the relief Of rupture.
No word has been received a to the
condition Of the young, man. He was
offered his discharge, but deeliael Il,
again demonstrating his patrie4isr md
his anxiety to serve Ms country in ths
present trouble.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12

ley, father and mother of the bride,
Miss Mary, a sister, and Edwin,
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, parents
of the groom, his brother, Oscar Rob
erts and wife, Miss Ruple Jones',
Messrs. E. Norgaard and Floyd Reyn-
olds.
The happy young couple will spend
a month or six weeks with the groom IS
parents at the Wulfsohn ranch and
later will go to the Lake Creek mines
above Edwards.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12
RoBEzrszzYNoLDs WEDDING

Mr.. Guy Erval Roberts and Miss
Margaret Dell Reynolds were united
in marriage at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Cahill on South Grand ave.
nue., Sunday, May 8, at o'clock. The
wedding ceremony was performed by
Rev. F. d. McMartin, with Miss Fran
ces Rupel Jones and Mr.. E. Norgaard
as bridesmaid and best man. A sump.
tuous wedding dinner was served the
relatives and friends present, who were
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Of Spring VAL
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12
As Usual Booze and Women
and Desire to Be Tough
Make Bad Combination
CITY FUNDS INCREASED

Shortly after midnight Tuesday
morning three young men entered Mar
TIN S cafe, ostensibly for the purpose Of
securing some supper, but the evidence
brought out later in police court indi-
Gates that they were looking for trou-
bic. At least they went back into the
kitchen and started row with Bill
Margis, the Greek cook
The young men were Karl Rosenberg,
DIR. 5. A. Grover and Frank Stapp Of
Eagle county. When Perry Malaby,
night policeman, reached the scene he
found the cook unconscious, his scalp
split open to such an extent that DR..
Frank, who was called to treat him,
was obliged to take several stitches,
and the three young men out on the
sidewalk in drunken condition, ac-
cording to Malaby's testimony, and yet
able to walk and not so drunk but that
they knew what they were doing. Nal
ably marched the trio to the city bastile
where they spent the balance of the
night.
Tuesday afternoon in police court
Rosenberg and Grover entered a plea
of guilty to charge of drunk and dis
ordely. Stapp, who is said to have
struck, the blow that laid the cook ou.,
was held in jail awaiting the result OF
THE wounds t-l,i.- =. -'='a. ~. Z
At the bearing Theodore Rosenberg
appeared as lawyer for his son, and
when Malaby testified Rosenberg
seemed to think his duties would not
be performed unless he banded the
witness by cross-examination. This
was not altogether pleasing to Malaby
who informed the Attorney that such
browbeating tactics might 20 in Aus
tria but he considered them ont of
place in Glenwood He then advised
Mr.. Rosenberg that this was not the
first trouble he had had with the prs
oners and made it very plain that he
knew what he was talking about. not
wtihstanding Mr. Rosenberg's insinua-
tions.
At the close of the testimony when
the defendants were asked to speak for
themselves if they desired, DR.. Grover
frankly admitted that he had but a
very hazy recollection Of what hap
hnt h, Il ~ t,r
the place looking for trouble.
Karl Rosenberg said he went into the
place for a pork sandwich. but, re-
membering that he had had some trou-
BILE with Bill about week before he
thought he would go out in the kitchen
and apologize. The force of the state
ment was lost on Judge Rice who could
not appreciate Karl's apology while he
was armed with n cleaver He placed
the fine at $50 and costs against each
of these two defer dants the maximum
allowed under the ordinance although
he said he regretted that he could not
double the amount.
The next day, Margis being able TO
appear, Stapp was given hearing and,
although it was evident that Stapp
floored the Greek with chair. he said
he did it only TO prevent further trouble:
1t seemed to the court that Stapp was
the least guilty Of the trio and he
placed his fine at $35 and costs. All
fines and costs were paid.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12

Q o O o . o Q @ o . o o . q
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12
RAY DICKSON PASSED
FOR FORT RILEY CAMP

Ray Rickson, linotype machinst-
operator at the News Herald plant, was
today designated to go to Fort Riley,
Kansas, as member of the training
camp for the officers reserve corps.
Several other members of the force are
contemplating entrance to he govern
ment service.-Boulder News-Herald.