davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1918-11-01
Don't Forget Him on the Day Of
Election, November 5th

Mr.. Duke is one among other
county officers who refused to
sue for or accept BACK SALARY.
He has stood and still stands an
ardent supporter of the President
in the prosecution of the war,
and has done his full duty in the
purchase of bonds and In all
other calls of the government.
1t takes months for an officer,
who has not received special
training, to learn the duties of
this office.
Mr.. Duke has filled one term
we'll and he deserves another, re-
gardless of politics.
(Signed) j. H. LARSON,
Chairman Republican Committee.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-01
WILL RAISE $1,000 ia. DUKE QUALIFIED
"Victory Boys and Girls"
Will Take Part in United
War Work Campaign

The Victory Boys and Girls"
will take leading part in the
United War Work Campaign,
November 18th to 18th.
A meeting of local workers.
held Wednesday afternoon in the
City Park was addressed by }.
r. Thompson, State Director,
who started the machinery for
raising 1900 through the efforts
of the boys and girls of Graham
county.
The work of the Victory Boys
and Girls, "as outlined by Federal
authorities, is to not only afford
an opportunity for the youth of
America to serve their country
by giving much needed money,
but to afford valuable knowledge
concerning the war and teach
the valuable lesson of thrift; for
all money given by either boys
or girls must be earned by them.
1t il the plan of the govern
ment to have a million boys and
a million girls behind million
fighters, supplying the latter
with a few OF the comforts OF
life.
The slogan for the boys is "A
Million Boys Behind a Million
Fighters" and for the girls,
Every Girl Pulling For Vic
tory"
1t is supposed that each boy
and each girl will earn and give
$500 for this work, but arrang-
ments have been made to receive
less sums where that is imposs-
ible in order that every boy and
girl may be reached.
The quota for Graham county
is 1870 boys and $50 girls at the
rate of $500 each.
John K. Mott is national chair
man. C. H, Bechner, State
chairman. Each county has a
chairman for boys and also one
for the girls. The chairmen for
Graham county are Supt. S. G.
Haywood and Miss Gala Henline
and Supt. d. M. Hibner, of the
Stafford schools, assistant chair
man.
Mr.. Thompson stated that
special workers would be fur
nished to bring the message to
Mexican children where that
seemed necessary, and that
Spanish literature might also
be furnished.
All money must be raised or
pledged during the week of the
drive, but young people may have
until March 1st to earn and give.
Buttons and window service
cards are to be given to SUBJ
scribers.
Many useful suggestions for
carrying on the campaign were
given by the speaker.
This is the'one drive OF the
year outside of the Red Cross,
and includes the following:
Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
Young Women's Christian AS
sociation.
War Camp Community Service.
American Library Association.
National Catholic War Work
Council.
Jewish Welfare Board.
Salvation Army.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-01
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
reputation and immense sale. A medi-
cine must have. exceptional merit to
win esteem wherever it becomes known.
adv.3S-5t
Graham guardian., 1918-11-01
About Coughs

If your children are subject to Group;
or if you have reason to fear their be-
ing attacked by that disease, you should
procure a bottle of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and study the direc-
tions for use, so that in case of an at
tack you will know exactly what course
to pursue. This is favorite and very
successful remedy for Group, and it is
that you observe the direc-
tions carefully. adv-3S-5t
Graham guardian., 1918-11-01
DIED

Mrs. David Weech, aged 40
years, died Thursday. October
81, 1918, at her home in Pima,
from pneumonia.
Patricio Gauna, aged 81 years,
died Sunday, October 20, 1918, at
her home in Lone Star, from
pneumonia.
Miss Nora Carpe nter. aged Is
years, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carpenter, died Monday
morning, October %, 1918, at
her home in Thatcher, from
pneumonia.
The infant girl of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Beals, died Monday, Oc-
tober %. 1918, at her home in
Pima, from pneumonia. ii
Grace Boswell, aged IL years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
Boswell, died at her home in
Pima, Thursday, October 81,
1918, from pneumonia.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-01
LEGISLATIVE REDISTRICTINC BILL

An act amend Section of Subdivision of Article Nv of
the Constitution of the State of Arizona by giving each
County in the State equitable representation in the lower
house of the legislature based populations authorizing
boards of supervisors to divide counties into legislative
districts according to population and permitting each
district to nominate and elect its representative in
the State legislature.
If you favor the above law, YES if opposed NO.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-01
POST OFFICE BUILDING SOLD

W. J. Hyle has sold the post
office building which he recently
chased from Mrs. Frieda
Mashbir, to Turner West, the
deal going through last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyle and son will
leave next week for their former
home in Las Cruces, N. M.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-01
Notice to Consumers

The customers of the Thatcher
Water Co. are notified that after
the present month, no collections
will be made outside of. the COM
pany's offices at Thatcher or SAT-
ford. A penalty charge of ten
per cent will be added for dues
not paid on or before the 10Th Of
each month. -
In default of payment, service
will be discontinued without no.
tice after the Goth and $1.00
charged when water is again
turned to hydrant of consumer.
THATCHER WATER Co.
Adv-36-3t
Buy War SayinQs Stamps.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-01
CARDOF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends
and neighbors for their many
acts of kindness shown us during
the sickness and death of our
beloved wife and mother, Lydia
A. Hildreth.
ALBERT HILDRETH and FAMILY.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-01
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 all liabilities of
said firm. Accounts due said firm
may be paid to j. Fred Blake.
All accounts due the firm are
now due and payable.
DateAat Solomonville, Graham
County, Arizona, this 31st day of
October, 1918.
j. FRED BLAKE,
Adv-38-3t W. f. CLARK.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-01
Sleep and Rest

One of the most common causes of
Insomnia and restlessness is indiges.
ton. Take one of Chamberlain's Tab,
lets Immediately after supper and see
If you do not rest better and sleep
better. They only cost quarter. 3S-5t
Graham guardian., 1918-11-01

For SALE OR TRADE-Conw
Upright Piano. Call at Mrs. r.
Brooking's, Center street, SAT-
ford. adv-3S-4t.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-01

WANTED-To rent, two subuf-
ban residences, with ground for
garden and poultry yard. AR1-
IONA INVESTMENT AND AGENCY
Co., X and Tenth SITS. adv-37-2t
Did you mean to keep that
War Savings pledge when you
signed that card? Then make
good.
Farmers get your Formalin at
CRANDALL'S PHARMACY. 4t 3
Graham guardian., 1918-11-01

A good truck at big sacrifice.
KtRTLAND's GARAGE, Stafford.
adv-33-tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

The fellow who really needs q heat
less day is that officer sent by the
Bolsheviki to arrest the king Of Ru-
mauia--Waco News.
The brothers Of the German en-
press thinks president Wilson is 2
''Pharisee." Anyhow, the president is
quite q scribe.-Milwaukee Journal.
Gen Pershing did not need to tell
American mothers their sons are the
best in the world. They knew the
boys before he did.-Detroit Free
Press.
Every time you work up 3 lot Of
enthusiasm about conserving fuel the
weather bureau throws a cold wave
upon that OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Courier-Journal.
Reading that Gen. March will be
brought home from France to speed
up the war game, the temptation IS
strong 10 address him as forward"
San Antonio Express.
Secretary Baker has been subjected
to some severe denominations. It
is apparently difficult for any one to
attempt to examine Mr.. Baker with
out getting cross.-Minueapoli Trib-
me
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

tai He was more than anxious to be
put TO bed at once and treated. but
before the next morning he escaped
TO wander about as before and suffer
untreated."
Potato shippers all over the United
states are doing all in their power to
carry cut the wishes Of the United
States food administration and en-
courage the use OF the tubers as
substitute for wheat flour" said J.
". Lorentzen. ALREADY the agitation
has had its effect and the sales OF
potatoes are increasing. The best po-
tatoes come from California, but the
Oregon and Colorado products are also
in demand. The potato crop OF 1917
was the largest in the history OF the
United States, but II is reported that
not more than a third is yet on the
market"
There Is a disposition on the part
Of a great many people to call the
price, interpreting committee a price
fixing committee" said George H
Clements. district food administrators.
This is the result OF a mistaken idea
regarding the functions OF the COM
mittee. AS announced in a recent cir
cular OF the government, the true idea
OF these committees is consult with
wholesalers and with retailers for de-
termining what are reasonable prof
its on various staple food articles. and
then announcing limits beyond which
dealer should not 90. The maximum
prices announced are not fixed by
the committee. and any dealer can sell
as much under them as he wishes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Little Interviews
Peace Only With Downfall of KaiSeriS Says Canadian
Reator Would Rather See Man Buy War Stamps than House

HD FACE IN Europe viii come
when the kaiser, and all that
i kaiserism stands for has for
ever been put down." said Lieut. John
A Crozier. OF the British Canadian
recruiting mission THE people Of the
civilized world have had enough Of
the kaiser and his barbarous associ-
ates- They are filled to OVERLOOKING
with the horribleness that the Teutoa
minds have conceived, and these peo-
pie OF the civilized world have de-
creed that the kaiser and his Tx must
all 90. The allied forces Of the world,
who represent all that is right, good
and just have deereed that this awful
ness that has come from Berlin must
cease. When peace has come, when
the greatest Of the worlds war has
passed into the memories Of yester-
year, there viii be but one flag, the
flag OF universal brotherhood. and
but one language, this grand and no.
bic tongue we now speak"
It's remarkable how many German
names there are in the forces fighting
Germany" said Eugene Womeldorf.
4 noticed IN the list OF survivors of
the Tuscania that there were almost as
many German names as English. This
is one country where names have
ceased to be an accurate guide to a
mans nationality. His name may be
German, French. Polish. Swedish. or
italian, but the man himself will be a
plain American. Read the roster of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
FACTS ABOUT OUR NAVY
Physical Drills On Ship.
BY LIEUTENANT FTTzHUGH GREEN. Z. 5. "


q EEMS As II sailors should get
enough exercise Just scrubbing
decks and loading guns, doesn't
IT. Most OF them DO. But physical
drill aboard q wsrship is not given
only TO make muscles. Remember
<here are hundreds Of compartments
aboard battleship, separate rooms
and passages; hundreds OF thousands
CT square feet OF cleaning surface,
which must be regularly scrubbed
and painted Men who do this get
TOO little sunshine and too much bad
air The same applies to engineers,
firemen, electricians. office clerks,
mess helpers, and all repairers, such
as carpenters. boileTmakers, copper
smiths, printers. iaundrymen. plumb
ers. and more. You didn't know there
we're so many kinds. did your You
would If you came aboard and saw
their pale faces beside the sWarthy
seamen-
Men on deck, who ordinarily have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

plenty OF air, derive military car
rage from physical drill. Handling
squilgees and 96 pound powder bags
tends TO make them stoop sheuldered
and never teaches them discipline OF
movement It is this curbed regu-
larity in standard setting up exer-
cises which makes a sailor prefer
five hours OF eoaling ship or handling
heavy stores TO one hour Of pushing
q rifle up and down.
There are several kinds OF physical
drill With the nine pound rifle more
actual muscular benefit Is had The
piece is pushed and swung in various
directions, usually in time with mu-
sic. Bayo1et exercise comes under
this head incidentally bayonet ex-
perts have meant much In trench at
tacks and among boarding parties.
Marines. soldier sailors. could make
--oney In vaudeville with their rifle
drills.
Socalled Swedish movements are
style noWadays-the form changes
goes abroad and sees a turnverein; q
new president owns 1iu 1itney: or
the Secnav does Hau-nerfest before
breakfast, and the fleet profits
thereby.
There are 1ss Swedish exercises
translated into English, or about
1000 separate movements. Every mus
Gle IN the body gets chance to Vi
brate, and It frequently happens
there isn't any muscle TO obey the
charted command It's a combination
OF Delsartic calisthenics and rudi-
mentary dancing. Sailors enjoy it.
and their happiness is Of distinct
psychological value. They take deep
breathing exercises at the same time
as they are not allowed to laugh
All this IS for the arms and body.
A visitor remarked, your men must
be heavier hitters than kickers." The
officer sighed. Forget It. he said,
they can kick about anything"
Legs come last I forgot to say
this all happens at 9 o'clock every
morning, the crew assembled by d.
visions on deck Buglers sound
double time" and all hands start to-
gether with the band 4 ship IS 500
feet long, which makes about guar
ter OF mile to a lap. -Four laps
are the average diet Few civilians
run q mile every morning. There
would be a smaller number OF nervous
wrecks IN the country II they did
A word more. The ships dog or
dogs are thrilled with excitement
when the running starts. I suppose
they think the crew are dashtng to
a fire. or TO a fight. or to something
equally 5ubilant They race madly
round and round the decks, appar-
entity unmindful of the endlessness Of
a half miles. is the usual result Of
their logged persistence to get there
one mascot has been doing this for
nine years and hasn't learned yet why
ne never wins. Like some people
know.
Copyright, 1913. by George Matthew
Adams.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Woman Writer Prefers
Death TO Life in World
OF Victorious Germans

London. Eng, Feb. "a thrilling
tale Of adventure within the German
lines in Brussels, Louvaln and Zee
brugge, including an escape from Os-
tend in a sailboat while pursued by
an airplane, was brought back by
Miss 3. Bennett Burleigh, daring
English newspaper woman, who went
lover there to see things as they
are.
I'D Just want to die II we had to
live in a world where the German
was victorious, she said, her eyes
blazing. i've seen them, and know
how they treat the women Who come
into their power. Everything you read
about atrocities is true, and more
than can ever be told. And it's going
on in Belgium today"
Belgium is being Systematically de-
stroyed by the Germans, she declared
Food is scarce and in Bruges the Bel
gfans have substituted rats and mice
as their daily subsistence, she said.
There can be no peace until the
Germans are beaten They must be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
French Arman To
Demonstrate Plane

Paris, France. Feb. e.-Adjt. Sou
lier, Of the French army, who shot
down seven German airplanes in the
shortest space Of time OF any aviator,
has been selected by the under secre-
tary Of aviation to go to the United
states to demonstrate the newest and
fastest flying machine in the world
the Morane mOnoplane.
Robert Morane, OF the BIorane-Saul-
nier works. who has created this de-
velOpment OF his -parasoI" type,
originally intended to send as demon
strator sub Lieut. Jean Navarro, who
was tied with Guynemer. each having
IL German machines TO their credit,
in the spring OF 1916. when he was
wounded, and who has since been
declared insane, following his run
ming down a number OF policemen in
his automobile last winter.
The French authorities have re-
fused to permit Navarro to leave the
country on the ground that although
he Is generally regarded as rational
now, he might exhibit further ten
denotes Of insanity which might be
embarrassing to the authorities in the
United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09

pable with democratic ideals Suppose it does give him
extreme authority, when taken into conjunction with the
other very wide powers he exercises Win the wahat is
all that counts If the president is given for the
period of the war; almost dctatoa powers is good for
the nation he make efficient of that authority
In wartime the conflicting views the uncentraized
organization of democracy make for delay confusion and
defeat An absolute monarchy makes best SO long
it fights for Just and commands the wholehearted
support Of its people.
It is not proposed TO create monarchy in this country
but is proposed to give the president making powers
almost equivalent to those of monarch It is temporary
expedient and before any bill of this kind Is passed It
should be well understood that congress may Immediately
after the conclusion Of peace repeal it alter it any
way which the return to peaceme status may make ad
visae This would undoubtedly be DONE but in the after
reorganization, the departments would subjected
to alterations and adjustments which would make them
very different from what they were before the war
Something of this has long been in contemplation
It will be remembered that senator 0verman introduced
bill of this kind in congress in the administration Of
president Taft Mr. Taft approved it and it lacked but
few votes Of passage President Tas administration was
conservative and has accused him of having had i'm
peralstic leanings
This bill has merit The only doubt which invests it Is
whether president Wilson's already varied and weighy
duties would permit him to give requisite personal attention
the reorganization he proposes In other words the idea
is fine If he can make it 60.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
THE USE OF PAIN.


~ AIN is no mystery TO those who
- sense the meaning OF lie Pain
L Is the burglar alarm that rouses
our household. Our pain may be the
result OF our own error. or OF the
error OF other persons OF whom We
may never have heard.
Pain follows every injury TO the
body. however good or innocent be
the intent
IL no bruise nor cash were TO hurt
Us We would permit and perpetrate
injuries on ourselves until. by the
severer consequence OF dismember-
ment. we learned that We had erred.
Pain teaches US that an injury to
any part OF our organism is an Injury
10 the whole OF it
Just as the binding OF a human
eye IS the binding OF a man, so an
injury 10 any human being is in some
degree an injury to all human kind,
Tor we are all members one or an
other"
Just as no one can create wealth
without in some respect serving the
advantage OF others as well as OF
himself, so can no one do an evil
thing without troubling others as
well as himself.
To one who does not see that the
good we derive from others far out
weighs the evil we receive from them,
II seems unjust that we should suffer
for the errors OF others.
Pain is a part Of the unity Of the
human race, a factor operating to
hold humanity together in one COM
munity OF nature, and TO prevent
mankind from being divided into per
manent groups and classes
But what If one suffer secretly
what II one perish, in secret?
No suffering is eternally a secret,
and no one suffers in vain, not even
the humblest.
Hear a parable OF the eommonallty
who suffer in secret
Why was 1 not made right. IN the
first place." groaned the Clay as it
writhed on the wheel OF the Potter.
why couldn't the Potter have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
By DUNK Bolts.

IT HE Wild Onion school teacher has
had to get up and move his
= chair, as the roof has been Leak
ing on him
Next month RAJ Barlow plans 70 20
up on Musket Ridge to watch the sun
cross the equator.
>
The war gardens are 70 be With rs
again this spring. Last year they
forced the weeds to 90 over the prop
erty line and in many cases onto the
neighbor's domain. But it is antici-
pated and hoed that the weeds can,
IN a spring or two, occupy their old,
commanding positions they so firmly
held before the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Refuse to Lift Hats
As Greeting During
Verg Cold Weather

Stockholm. Sweden. Feb. s.-Some
OF Christianstad's Leading citizens do
not intend longer to bare their heads
to winters biting blasts, regardless
OF rules OF courtesy. They published
IN the city's paper a notice TO the ef-
that, when meeting acquaintance II
the street, they intend during the
cold season, merely to maks military
salute and not remove the head COW
erins, and request all to respond ia
the same manner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Little Interuieus

any OF the regiments or com pauies at
Fort Bliss, and see what a small pro-
portion OF the names, comparatively
speaking, are English
Building operations viii be very
small. believe. until after the war"
said A p. Coles. There will be little
dealing in real estate, building, or any
sort OF investment on a heavy scale.
The prosecution OF the war demands
all the surplus financial energy Of the
entire nation, and believe that the
government will get pretty substan-
tally what It demands Personally I'd
rather see man spend $1,000 in war
stamps, than in a housa and lot. and
come over my desk for war stamps
than for any other purpose"
Remarkable success is being at
tained by the veneral clinic just
opened under the patronage Of the
United States public health service"
said DR.. VIII Rogers. NO coercive
methods whatever are found neces-
sary and about % women are present
ing themselves OF their own volitiou
every day for treatment Everyone
connected with the clinic IS wei sat-
isfied with the work go far
In spite Of all care and precautions
taken, patients who become satisfied
with treatment often make their es-
cape from the county hospital" said
J. B. Gwin- The other day an aged
man suffering from tuberculosis ap-
piled TO US for help and we succeeded
in having him entered at the hospi-
pushed out of Belgium before we talk
OF peace. else we shall have to do II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Sh! Hair Restorer Has
Big Alcohol Percentage

Washington, D. c.. Feb. s.-Women
with two afflictions-the necessity OF
using hair restOrer and husbands who
drink-may now tender a vote Of
thanks to the government for a most
valuable tip.
Hair restorer contains u trifIe
larger percentage OF alcohol than
Scotch whisky.
The Information accompanied a
statement by the government bureau
Of standards, which issued a broad
side against cosmetics. branding
them as poisonous and dangerous to
health.
The tip will give women the chance
to conserve the hair restorer supply,
but II IT proves only a wedge to a
rougeless day-watch the revolution.
Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, a widow with
three children. has been appointed
fifth deputy police commissioner in
Brooklyn at a salary of $4,000 a year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Uncle Walls Den0tured Poem.
The Third Loan

0W yourself bond and help the
N In February Uncle Sam
VIII ready to put up PUNK
bone7 It's little armies but we car
certainly through with packages Of tin When everything IS SAID and
It's wealth VIII win the and there should be flow OF mon rom
chap asked sacrifice DUST you
Uncle surely safe trust! You not asked to
bonds DONE
you'll your ge yun hang your
% the and get the Pus
bond,
Let's march
Copyright - george Aattnsw AdamA