davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08

ready to call it quits now. | hope
it is true and that he accepts Will
sons terms. But if not, then
it is only a matter of a few more
months of capturing prisoners
and towns.
Anyway, the world looks
brighter everyday. And ! am
sureit won't be long until we will
again be with the dear ones at
home.
May God give us strength to do
our duty well, and spare as
many of us as possible to return
to the dear u. S. A., the greatest
country that God ever made.
Best regards to all my friends
in dear old Arizona. OF all the
places | have seen, she has them
all beat.
read Carl Schroeder's letter
iD The GUARDIAN. Have written
to him several times, but have
had no reply.
may as well wish you all a
happy Xmas, for | do not think
| will be home yet at the time,
still | may.
Best wishes to all.
MAX BRENNER,
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08
,N<~>A~N%%%~NN~>~l
THATCHER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Jones and
children left Friday for Mesa, to
visit awhile with relatives.
S. T. Branham and family have
returned to Thatcher. They left
here about two years ago for
Wisconsin.
Tone Tenney left Friday eve
ming for Miami to secure work.
Mrs. Frank Robinson and baby
arrived home Saturday night
from Salt Lake City, where she
has been for several months for
the baby's health.
Heber Major arrived here from
Mesa Sunday, where he has been
employed.
Willie Mortensen left Tuesday
morning for San Antonio, Texas,
to enlist in the Aviation Corps.
H. E. Matthews, candidate for
State Superintendent of Instruc-
ton, was in town several days
last week.
Dave Phillipsis confined to his
bed this week with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton McRae
are visiting relatives in town this
week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Lothian. Friday, November, l,
1918, a girl.
Winnie Moody is on the sick
list this week.
Wallace Bingham and Roy
Moody were called to Miami on
account of the death of their
brother, Raleigh.
Mrs. Wayne Skousen left Sun
day for Salt Lake City, to join
her husband.
Mrs. Dave Trusty and daugh-
ter. Miss Mary, left Tuesday for
Mesa, to remain indefinitely.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.
Haywood, Tuesday, November
5, 1918, d girl.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08
REDLAND NEWS

The new concrete store and
post office building of Gilbert
Richardson, our accommodating
merchant, Is nearing completion.
The highway from Matthew's
Wash to Springs Station is com
pleted, making one of the best
strips Of roadway in the county.
j. G.. Hatch and family have
returned from Miami to their
ranch here.
Merlin Tryon is getting his
ranch, in good shape, which he
recently purchased from Geo. W.
Healey. He is also erecting a
cement house on his property,
near the school.
Mr.. Duke, brother Of our coun-
ty treasurer, has just rented the
ranch owned by w. A. Pitt.
Luke Packer is doing some
good work on the O'Neal Ranch,
which he recently bought.
Redland, perhaps, has the dis
tinction of having the only
quarantined case of the Flu"
in the valley. The Hatch family
being quarantined after their
return from Miami.
Sam Henry has rented his al
falfa ranch and expects to 90 to
northern California in the near
future. -.
E. E. Montierth, of Lone Star,
has brought down about a hun
dred head of stock to pasture
here
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08
FROM LOVER THERE"
AN&A&&1&AAN& AfS, N&.
"SOME WHERE In FRANCE"
October 10, 1918.

ollJptI ~, lOlO.
EDITOR GUARDIAN: The GUAR
DIAN sure is welcomed like a long
lost friend over here. | receive
it regularly, thanks to folks at
home, and good mail service.
| am now Over Here" a little
more than five months and have
seen and had a great deal of ex-
perience and also pleasure, when
| was lucky enough to get liberty
to one Of the largest cities.
There was very little at this
place, but if you could just get
one look and see what has been
done in so short a time. lis won
derful what a large number of de-
termined men can do in a short
time. We never lose a minute.
We'work over time a good deal,
but we do it gladly, for it means
just that much more h for
the kaiser.
From what we hear. he is
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08

flm-play star, was snapped in the act
of showing her preference for the lad
in the Marine uniform. Study Kath-
leen's face, and you.can almost hear her
say: WHY don't you join the Ma
rines?"
Uncle Sans First to Fight" men
in their natty "greens," are coping
all the fair prizes. The civilian is per-
fectly alright you understand, but when
Marine is around, he might just as
well surrender and do it gracefully.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08
''None But the Brave Deserve the Fair" The Lad
Without Uniform is Out of Luck These Days.
Z wv GOODRICH NEWS BUREAU ~
4 MSssT los ANGLERS ESN

All the world just now is throwing
its hat in the air over the U. 5. Ma
rines. And no wonder. Have you read
the stories in this paper concerning
their glorious exploits in France? Have
you read of their deathless valor, and
how magnifcentiy they have upheld the
golden traditions Of the service? The
Boche knows.
Any time he firds himself up against
the Marines, he is going to eXperiece
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08

At stray pen, a brown work
mare, branded BIS on left shoul-
der, BIS on left thigh and 4
on left hind leg; buckskin pony.
branded JR bar connected on left
thigh and 0 Diamond connected
on left thigh. Will be sold Sat-
urdav, November 18th, unless
claimed by owners.
o. B. LANCASTER,
Adv-39-1t Town Marshal.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08
Notice

The firm of Blake & Clark, do
ing a general merchandise busi-
ness at Solomonville, Graham
County, Arizona, also using firm
name of Solomonville Market, is
dissolved by mutual consent. j.,
Fred Blake purchasing the inter-
est Of W. E. Clark in said firm
and assuming ali liabilities of
said firm. Accounts due said firm
may be paid to J. Fred Blake.
Ali accounts due the firm are
now due and payable.
Dated at Solomonville, Graham
County, Arizona, this 31st day of
October, 1918.
J. FRED BLAKE,
Adv 38-3t w. Z. CLARK.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08

all the war there is in the book and
some additional chapters as well. When
the Marines roll up their sleeves and
go--"boy howdy."
You know if Marine walks down
the street nowadays everybody wants
to emit whoop of welcome and throw
their arms about him-the banker, the
business man, everybody including. of
course, the loveliest and fairest of the
fair.
Miss Kathleen O'Connor, the e~famous
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08
For Rent

One 4-room outside apartment.
One 4-room inside apartmene;
modern.
One 8-room adobe, rented as a
whole, or in apartments. In
quire CooPER'S GARAGE. Phone
10. adv.39-tf,
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

Do not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed to give you re-
lief that it will be the same with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Bear
in mind that from small beginning
this remedy has gained a worldwide
and immense sale. A medi-
cine must have exceptional merit to
win esteem wherever it becomes known.
adv-3S-5t
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08
Sleep and Rest

One OF the most common causes of
insomnia and restlessness is indiges-
tion. Take one of Chamberlain Tab
lets Immediately after supper and see
if you do not rest better and sleep
better. They only cost quarter. 9S-5t
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08
For Sale or Trade

Smith and Barnes Vertical
Grand Piano. For particulars
see Albert Chlarson, Thatcher.
adv-3S.3t
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08
Leo Layton In France

Mrs. John Cluf has received
word that Private Leo Layton of
Co. F, has arrived safelv "over
there"
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08
DIED

Walter Anderson, aged 20
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Anderson, of Pima, died Thurs
day, October 81, 1918, at Mil
waukee, Wis, after an illness
of several days from pneumonia.
The remains were brough to
Pima for burial, arriving here
Tuesday evening, and were ac-
companied by Miss Nora Ander-
son a sister of the deceased, and
Mr.. Standage, of Mesa.
The funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at Pima GEM
etery, a large number of rela-
tives and friends attending.
Mr.. Anderson left here last
June on a mission to the Northern
States, with headquarters at Mil
waukee, Wis.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08

Raleigh Bingham, son of w.
r. Bingham. well known in the
Gila valley, being born and reared
n Thatcher, died in Miami Satur-
day of Spanish influenza.
His remains were brought to
Thatcher for burial. He leaves
a wife and two small children, a
father and numerous brothers
and sisters to mourn his loss.
Guillermo Grijalva, aged 43
years, and his little daughter
Emilia, aged 8 years, died last
night from pneumonia, resulting
from an attack of influenza.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08

Farmers get your Blue Stone
at CRANDALL'S PHARMACY. 4t
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08
Estray Notice

Continued Next Week.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-05

Payments can be made at the fol-
lowing places to the persons desig-
mated below, who have been, desig-
mated by the Executive Committee
as Collectors:
Hayward-R. A. Mayors. w. L.
Stafford.
Godair-Clint Burgess, Ed Knight.
Swifton-S. L. Kolwyck.
Wardell-B. H. Barkovitz, w. W.
Shepard.
Pascola-M. G. Manuel, G. S. My
rick.
Bragg City-D. N. Blackwell, T.
v. Schoonover.
Hayti-I. Kohn, T. A. McNail, W.
T. Nethery.
Concord-Harry Henderson.
Netherlands-H. c. Lewis.
Caruthersville-J. w. Sawyer,
Chris Merhle, Jas. j. Long, John
Scott.
raggadocio-Frank L. Long, Earl
NJ. Coppage.
Covington-Miss D. Bond.
Denton-W. w. Bomar.
Samford-W r. Sanford.
Holland-Anderson Oates, Frank
Sanderfur.
Douglass. M. Reed. j;
Steele-Max L. Kelley, Huey Mi
chic.
Cooter-P. S. Payne, Paul Cooper.
Tyler-B. l. Boston, Mrs. H. M.
Bruce.
Cottonwood Point. H. Steele,
S. S. Pate.
Deering-J. c. Clark.
All persons making payment to.
the above parties will be receipted
and their payment will be forward
ed to the Treasurer of the County
organization at Charlottesville, and
their names will be starred in the
next issue of the county papers.
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE.
Pemiscot County, Missouri.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-12-05

christmas shopping is a pleas
pre at Turnbaugh's Jewelry Store,
Charlottesville, where so many beau
tiful articles are on display.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
RED CROSS WORKERS
TO MARCH FOR LOAN
Women in Factory Service viii Carry
Banners Showing Progress of
Their Work

Volunteer workers of the American Fed
Cross factory service No. I win march from
their headquarters at 1915 Market street next
saturday TO take their places In the parade
that will officially open the third Liberty
Loan drive in this city
The women in the factory service, who are
producing machinc-madc garments Tor the
refugees of France and Belgium, will all be
in the gray uniform of the organization and
will carry banners showing the progress Of
the work at the recently established plant
The marchers will be led by Mrs. Grenville
n. Montgomery chairman OF the general
committee and organizer Of the service, and
the other officials OF the plant, including Mrs.
George Wharton Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Haney Mr.. and Mrs, David Kirschbaum,
Mrs. James G. Ncwun, Miss Bertha Clark.
Mrs \, Reed Mcintyre. Miss Emily Phnler.
Miss Katharine Bufium, Samuel Friedman
and Percy A. Goblet in charge Of the yolun-
teer cutters.
Decision Of the volunteer service workers
to march on saturday was reached after Mrs.
Montgomery had received an appeal for their
presence In line in tho Liberty Loan parade
from headquarters. There will be about
one hundred women in the division
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
SENATOR SPROUL OPENS
ARDMORE'S WAR BAZAAR
Two-Day Main Line Benefit for
France to Be Ended by Gov
ernOr Brumbaugh

state Senator William G. SprouI Repu6-
ilcan gubcrnatorial aspirant, will officially
open the war conservation bazaar in Masonic
Hall, Ardmorc. today, with a patriotic ad-
dress. The bazaar. arranged 10 obtain funds
TO help rebuild the devastated sections of
France rctakcn from the Germans, will run
for two days.
Governor BrmnbauEh viii close the affair
tomorrow night with an address, Man%
Main Line business firms are cooperating
with the officials of the bazaar to make II
the mos, memorable affair In this section
of the country since the nation entered the
war
The bazaar grounds have been decorated
with flags and bunting especial attention
having been paid the forty.ouc booths which
arc garbcd in patriotic splendor. These
booths will bc conducted by prominent So
Ciety folk OF the Main Line. The entire
proceeds win be devoted to the war needs
Of France. including the innumerable war
orphans, who, in some cases, II is said, are
living In stables and pens
Several features have been arranged by
the committee In charge TO attract persons
to the fair grounds. Among them are vocal
solos by noted singers each afternoon and
evening dance and vaudeville entertain
ncnt also have been arranged for the visitors
II Is anticipated that tho Navy Band will
take part In the entertainment. Mrs l.. T.
Stotesbury has assured the committee in
charge that il viii be present, at least to-
day.
The committee, which has worked hard
to mako this wartime bazaar success, con-
sists of Miss Natalie Sellers chairman Miss
Mary Converse, treasurer: Mr. Abraham q.
Tatnali acting secretary, and Mr.. Howard G..
kurtz, assistant secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
AUTOMOBILE CLASS TO GRADUATE
Prominent War Workers Are Studying
Electrical and Mechanical Appliances
of Motors

The automobile class for women at the
Spring Garden Institute has proved such
success that another large class will be
graduated this spring aud a new class is
being formed The young women have be-
come expert in all the electrical and me-
chanicaI appliances Of automobiles. Two
mornings each week for three months have
been devoted to the course. The class COM
plcting the work this spring includes many
Young women prominent in the social and
var relief activities of the city, They in
clude Miss H. Gwen Martin, daughter OF
Judge ]. Willis Martin and Mrs Martin
Miss Edith Sullivan, Miss Ruth Ann Sulli-
van. of 1910 Walnut street; Miss Helen a,
Read, OF Lansdowne, Pa. Mrs. W. b. \.
Hicks: Mrs Thomas NJ Seeds, Jr, Mrs.
Maurice Bower Saul, OF Moylan, Pa. Mrs.
ID. ii. Hurd, Miss Emily Exley, Miss Del
mime Bradt, Dr. Anne II. Stirk, Miss Ann
Brodsky. Mrs j. Letenberger, Of Norris
town. Mrs. William J. Begley, Mrs. Frank
lin Spencer Edmonds, of Chestnut iill Mrs
s. Leonard Kent, Jr,, Of Lansdowne, Pa
Who As a motor messenger; Mrs. NJ. D.
schaffer. of Palmyra. n. j.. Miss Natalie 8
Barnes. OF Bryn Mawr Miss Martha b.
sbosmaker Miss Susan W. Shoemaker
daughters Of Mr. and Mrs. B. Comfy shoe-
maker. Miss Mildred b. Tily, Miss carrie
courtnev shriver of Germantowni Miss u
"a peaumont. Miss NJ Horner, OF Malvern
Pa. ana Mrs, w. G. Morse Of CheA'no' tli'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

An interesting wedding took place last
night at st. Mary's Church, Locust street
above Thrty-ninth. when Mis- e. Mildred
Scheu, daughter Of Mrs. FredrricI G. Schcu,
becarne the bride Of Mr.. -. Hendricks Bring
hurst, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Bring
hurst Of "4i0 Barring street
The ceremony "aS performed by tue Rov.
George Lynde Gichardsou. tn" bride was
given In marriage ly her mqthcr and was
attended by Miss Dorothy Brughurs;, "a
sister Of the bridegroom, rs maid Of honor.
Her bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Duffy and
Miss Frances BringhuTst.
Miss Scheu wore 4 wedding gown Of white
georgette crepe, trimmed with crystal beads
and long, court train Of satin lier tullc
veil was held in place with "a wreath Of
orange blossoms and she carried bouquet
Of white roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid Of honor wore irock Of flesh
color gcorgettc crepe, with large hat to
match. The bridesmaids We're gowned in
orchid pink with hats Of the same shade
They all carried bouquets Of pink sweet peas.
Mr.. Bringhur5t had MIR, Edwin Martin Jr..
as best man and the ushcrs we're Lieutenant
Maitland Bottoms. Mr. Bayard e. Lukens,
Mr. John Galbraith and MIR, Wade McCray.
4 small reception for the members Of the
immediate families falIowcd the ceremony
at the home Of Mrs, Scheu, Forty-iirst street
and Westminster avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
ESKIMO CURIOS SHOWN
Rare Collection Placed on Exhibit in Uni,
rCrsity MusvLm

\ rare collection Of Eskimo. Siberian,
Indian and Alaskan curios was placed on cK-
hIbition today at the University Museum in
Wideuer Gallery,
The collection ipcudes tho unique speci-
mems from Coppcrmtne River and Coro-
nation Gulf, purchased by John Wanamukcr
the recently arrived collections made by
Louis Shotridgc and William Van Nalin, both
of whom are conducting expeditions at the
cost Of Mr.. Wanamaker Gifts made by
IT, Marshall SCull and Alfred NJ. Collins dur
ing their big game hunt in the Arctic, ST.
IBERIA and Alaska are shown also, together
with excellent specimens from Miss En-
incline Goodman, who contributed in add-
ton some of the finest Navajo blankets eN-
tant TO the Southwest Collections, and some
collections made by Doctor Gordon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
PENN CO-EDS MUST KNIT
AT S1000-A-MONTH RATE
Last Years Record and Departure of
Hospital Unit Spurs Girls
Onward

One thousand dollars a month must be
spent for tho purchase of wool if the co-eds
Of the University Of Pennsylvania can equal
their work Of last year in making knitted
articles Tor University of Pennsylvania Base
Hospital Unit No. 20, It was announced to-
day.
The departure Of the hospital unit for the
front nearly week ago has offered added
ipccptiv" for war work, and the women stu
dents Of the University are planning to
enlarge their output Of knitted articles each
month.
Great inroad, already have been made into
a large boH OF wool which was delivered
recently and distributed among the co-eds.
Plans for assisting the Co-eds in their
war relief work were discussed at meet
ing today of the Women's Undergraduate
Association In College Hall, The advisability
Of giving another dance and benefit con-
cert by the Girls Glee Club was considered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
EX-CZAR AND FAMILY
PUT ON BREAD CARDS
Royal Family Is Kept Under Strict
Surveillance by Bolsheviki

Many reports concerning the Russian inn
periaI family emanate from Tobolsky. some
have to do with marriage and giving in mar
riage, divorces and other things hymeneal
The latest, by way Of Stockholm TO lie Gau-
lois. of Paris says that the royal family Is
Kent under strictest surveillance by the Boil
sheyilI and has now been forced TO adopt
the alinentary regime imposed on all Rus
SLAMS save members OF the Soviets, who, in
accord with recognized theories OF revolu-
tiouary equality, can eat and drink all they
want TO.
The measure against the royal family was
taken by the Municipal Food Commission Of
Tobolsky. under pressure of the Government
comInissary The ex-Czar has received food
cards for himself the members OF his family,
The offcers imprisoned with him and the SER
wants OF the household. Each member Is
entitled 20 thirty pounds Of bread, a pound
and a half OF sugar and half-pound Of but
ter a month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
FRENCH WAR PAINTINGS
ON EXHIBITION TONIGHT
Artist Aviator's Air-Battle Scenes
Placed on View at Bellevue
Stratford

An exhibition OF war paintings by the ar
tist-ayiator. Lieutenant Henri Farrc, opens
today I'm the Bellcvue-strattord. The cN'
hibiton promises TO be Of extraordinary in
tcrest, as the pictures are said to be unusual
~ fine
Many Of the pictures were painted from
hasty notes in color snatchcd while he few.
They are pictures Of the great oght-by
hghtcr--who Is primarily an artist. Lieu
tenant Fare fs "a graduate Of the Ecolo des
BeauN-Arts and a pupil Of Gustave Mo-
reau Ills paintings are well known IN
France, where he has exhibited annually at
the Salon dcs Artistcs for more than twenty
years and whore he has been awarded n gold
medal.
1fc was painting portraits IN Buonos Aires
when the war broke out and although over
military age Immediately returned 20 France
to offer his services. lie became an aviator.
but General Niox. director Of the French
Army Museum hearing he WAS flying, named
him Il delegate from the army museum,
which gave him the privilege Of practicins his
art at the front.
That privilege has now reacted from the
receiver to the giver, and France is the
richer for the unique and magnificent ar
tistic works Of another Of her gallant sons.
There are l4O of these splendid pictures each
one an inspiring sentence Of history IN it.
self
Captain HeurtoauN, the French Ace" with
his twCuty-sevcn medals. who stands next
only to Guynemvr on the tablets OF aerial
glory. viii open the exhibition at SEQ
o clock Lieutenant Fare NJ Tardicu tho
Marquis de Polignac and Lieutenant Benoi,
are some Of the celebrities who will also
be at ths exhibition.
Tickets may be obtained either from Mrs
II. L. Naruall, Room 1917 Pennsylvania Build
ing, Fifteenth and Chestnut streets at the
Bellevue-S'ratford newsstand. or from the
French war relief rooms. 1t22 Walnut
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

Debate, Free Speech in Wartime" Uni-
Versity of Pennsylvania and Cornell Uni
versty debating teams; Witherspoon Hall,
5 o'clock. Admission charge.
Meeting, National Association Of United
states Civil Service Employees at Navy
Yards and Stations: Grand Fraternity
Building, Sixteenth and Arch streets
o'clock Members
Rally In the interests Of war gardens
IN Upper Darby township auspices of the
local committee division of food suppiy
Council Of National Defense: Garrettford
Baptist Church Garrcttford, Pa, o'clock
Free. 7N
Meeting. Philadelphis Chapter. American
Institute Of Banking, COS Chestnut street.
Members.
oniciaI reception and private view. French
war paintings. Bellevue-Stratford. Admis-
sion charge.
War Conservation Bazaar. Masonic HaiI.
Ardmorr, Pa. Admission charge.
Meeting, auspices Of the Babies wei
rare Association and tho philadelphia
icdiatric Society, academy of Natural
sciences Logan square. o'clock. Free
American Philosophical Society meets.
lo4 south Fifth street, o'clock Members,
Public meeting, auspices Of the Inter-
church Federation Of Philadelphia address
ny Sir George Adam Smith. principal OF
aberdeen University; Academy of Music.
S;l1 O'Clock Invitation.
bazaar, Tiremen's Pension Fund, Moos.
Hal, Broad and Master streets. Adnis-
sion charge.
Meeting Business Science Club, Belle
Nue-Srattord, o'clock. Members -
Reading by Edwin Milton Royie. 9TH.
struggle Everlasting auspices of J}niver-
sity Extension Society. Association Han.
Germantown. Admission charge.