davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1919-01-03
PIMA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Eyring
celebrated their silver wedding
at their home, Monday evening,
December 30th. A large number
of friends were present and the
evening was spent playing games,
interspersed with songs and mu-
music. Delightful REFRESHMENTS
were served.
Will Cluff arrived home Sun
day on a furlough.
Dave Rogers, who has been
attending the B. Y. u, at Provo,
Utah, arrived home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coons, of
Redland, spent New Years Day
in town with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvie Weech
came up from Globe to spend
New Years Day here.
The public schools will open
next Monday. January 9Th.
Esther Mcbride left Friday for
San Diego, CAL, where she will
attend school.
Misses Thelma Norton, Winnie
Foster and Lena Rogers left last
week for Tempe, where they will
attend the Normal.
Mrs. Celia Brewer and little
baby are here from Douglas, Wis
iting with Mrs. Brewers mother,
Mrs. Laura Taylor,
Graham guardian., 1919-01-03

q. M, officers meeting was held
and at 200 p. M, the ward con-
ference convened, and Mutual
at night. Officers were sustained
and new vacancies filled.
James Stowell arrived home
from Mesa this week.
Mrs. Ousley Reneer and chill
dren came up from Miami to
spend Christmas.
MISS Felma Brinkerhoff is en-
ployed at Echols' Confectionery.
Miss Dora Naegle returned
Tuesday evening from Tucson,
where she has been visiting with
her parents.
The Relief Society opened its
meeting Tuesday by a social,
which was much enjoyed by the
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hopes, OF
Miami, are visiting in the valley.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-03
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

: The Community Thanksgiving
services, which were held at the
Methodist Church, Sunday night,
were we'll attended and the ad-
dresses, "The Influence of Vic
tory on the Nations" by Judge
McAlister; The Influence of
Victory on Economic Con di-
TONS" by Walter Scott, and
"The Influence of Victory on the
Church, by Rev. Aker, were in
teresting and instructive and
were listened with close atten-
tion by the audience. A num-
Der of appropriate songs were
sung by the choir and congrega-
ton, with Miss Pelton presiding
at the piano.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-03
THATCHER NEWS

Andrew Brimhall came in from
his ranch to spend New Years
with his family.
j. A. Woods has moved his
family to the county seat.
Roy Smith has returned to his
post in the navy. after a short
furlough.
The young people of the tow n
have been quite busy dancing
throughout the valley. The dance
given here New Years night
was greatly enjoyed. There was
basket ball game before the
dance.
The public school commenced
yesterday, January I'd, after a
three months vacation.
Leo Bingham was discharged
from the army and has returned
home.
Miss Daisy Curtis left Satur-
day for Tempe to finish school at
the Normal.
Mrs. Ammon Tenney left Sat-
urday morning for Fort Grant.
Mrs. Sarah Haywood and
daughter, Velma. returned home
Wednesday from a short visit
with relatives in Mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Echols have
returned to Duncan, after spend
ing the holidays visiting with
relatives.
Malon Layton came up from
Globe to spend the holidays. with
his parents.
Services were held all day
Sunday in the church. At 1890
Graham guardian., 1919-01-03
EDITOR
WILL REFUND WAR TAX

The Redpath Lyceum Course
is being given this year under
the auspices of Mt. Graham
Chapter. A. R. c., and is for the
benefit of the Red Cross.
Notwithstanding the armistice
granted by the United States
and allied governments to Ger
many and her allies. pending the
settlement of peace for the world
by the convention soon to be
held in Versailles, France, the
work of the Red Cross must still
go on helping Belgium, France
and other countries devastated
by the Huns, and this means
that members of the Red Cross
will continue to help this splen-
did organization by continued
financial support and every pa
triotic American should be a
member.
When the contract was made
for the Lyceum entertainments.
we were in war and the war tax
was added to the price of the
tickets. The tax was Is cents.
Since the armistice, the war tax
has been removed, so far as the
Red Cross is concerned, and
those who paid the war tax when
purchasing season tickets, can
have same refunded by asking
for it at the ticket window at
Layton Hall, on the night of
Miss MacLaren's entertainment,
) Monday, January 18th.
Those who. do not wish re-
tlrn of the 25 cents war tax, are
assured that the money will all
go into the fund to help pay for
the entertainments, of which
there will be two moie numbers
after Miss MacLaren. There
have not been season tickets
enough sold to pay for the course.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-03
SolomonUiile Schools
Open Monday, Jan. 6

At a meeting of the board OF
trustees of the SolomOnville
Public Schools. it was decided to
open school next Monday, jan
uary 9th, and have school on
Saturdays the restof the school
term.
Every school child is expected
to attend school promptly and
eagerly, with the understanding
that if they meet the require
ments, they will be promoted at
the end of the school term.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-03
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease is no respecter OF rar-
sons, A majority of the ills affictlng
people today can be traced back TO
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs OF the body. They are the
filterers, the purifiers, of your blood.
Kidney disease is usually indicated by
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervousness,
dependency. backache, stomach trou-
b1e pain in loins and lower abdomen,
gal stones. gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago.
f.ll these arrangements are natures
signals to warn you that the kidneys
need help. You should use GOLD
Ml,DAL Haarlem OIL Capsules imme-
Graham guardian., 1919-01-03
Watched the Old
Year Out at The Palms

The Palms Cafe was the scene
of much gayety and real life New
Years Eve, when society as
sembled to watch the old year
out and the new year in, and in
cidentally to enjoy a splendid
supper provided for the occasion.
One of the enjoyable events of
the evening was the artistic fancy
dancing by Miss Yvonne Dial,
who gave several classic dances,
accompanied by Crandall's Vic
trola
Graham guardian., 1919-01-03
Chamberlain, Cough Remedy

Before using this preparation for a
cough or cold you may wish to know
what it has done for others. Mrs. 0.
Cook. Macon. ILL.,. writes, ~ have
found it gives the quickest relief of
any cough remedy have ever used. !"
Mrs. James A. Knott. Chillicothe,
Mo-, says chamberlain Cough Rem
edy cannot be beat for coughs and
colds" H. j. Moore, Oval, Pa, says
II have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy on several occasions when was
suffering with settled cold upon the
chest and it has always brought about
a cure" adv-47-5t
Graham guardian., 1919-01-03
Mrs. Rosina Waters received ;

Mrs. Rosina Waters received q
telegram Saturday from her
brother, j. B. Spiegel, of Denver,
Colo, stating that Mrs. Spiegel
anI the three children were Sc.
rious!y i'll with influenza and for
her to come to them at once.
Mrs. Waters left for Denver
Sunday morning. Since Miss
Waters left here word has been
received that Mrs. Spiegel and
children are out of danger and
improving.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-03

eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
w. Blrdno, and a brother of the
late John J. Birdno. He is sur
vived bv his widow, one son and
five daughters.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-03

diately. The soothing. healing oil stim-
ulates the kidneys, relieves infiamma-
tions and destroys the germs which
have caused 1t. Do not wait until to-
morrow. Go to your druggist today and
insist on GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL
Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning
and win bless the day you first heard
of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil.
After you feel that you have cured
yourself, continue to take one or two
capsules each day, so as to keep in
first class condition and ward of the
danger of other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re-
funded If they do not help you.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-03

For SALE, CHEAP-One saddle.
Will accept Liberty Bond in pay
ment. Inquire GUARDIAN OF
FICE, adv-47-2t
Graham guardian., 1919-01-03
OBITUARY
L>>>~N~NNN~NN~NNr

Mrs. Lu Anna Bell Posey CHAR
son, wife Of Hyrum Chlarson,
passed away at her home in
Thatcher, Saturday night, De-
cember 2S, 1918. at l1:30 o'clock.
She had been in poor health
for the past five years and most
of the time not able to be around.
About two years ago she suffered
stroke of paralysis which de-
veloped into stomach trouble and
caused her to be an invalid the
last year of her life.
Funeral services were held at
her home Monday, at 200 o'clock
p. m.
The speakers were: James A.
Duke and "A. G. Peterson, who
spoke words of praise of the de-
ceased, of her true and noble life
as wife and mother, also words
of comfort to the bereaved ones.
Bishop Frank Tyler presided
over the services and a select
choir sang some beautiful an
thems during the services. Clos
ing prayer by w. A. Posey,
father of Mrs. Chlarson.
The remains were inferred in
Thatcher cemetery and the grave
was dedicated by A. C. Peterson.
Mrs. Hyrum Chlarson was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Posey, old pioneers of Thatcher,
who still reside there. She was
born in Alabama, near Branch
vile, St. Clair county. She, with
her parents, came to the Gila
valley and settled in Thatcher at
the age of 10 years. She was
always a staunch Latter Day
Saint and remained faithful to
, the end.
She married Hyrum Chlarson,
of Thatcher, at the age of 18
years and nine children were
born to them, five boys and four
girls, all living except one boy.
Two sons are at present in the
service of the United States,
Rudolph in the navy and Roy in
the army. Neither were present
at the funeral.
Two daughters are married,
Mrs. E. l.. Spriggs and Mrs.
Sam Sowell, both living in the
valley, and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Chlarson was a cheerful
/ and hopeful woman, loved by q
large circle of friends through
out the valley, who will sadly
miss her, besides her husband
and children and many relatives.
Charles N. Birdno, aged S.
years, died at Superior, Arizona,
Thursday, December 26, 1918,
from heart disease.
The remains were brought to
Pima, accompanied by his son,
Gerald, arriving Saturday night.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at the church.
The speakers were: Presiden.
Andrew Kimball, Bishop C. e.
Ferrin and W. E. Mcbride.
Interment was made in Pima
cemetery.
Charles N. Birdno was the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-10
BASEBALL
CLASSIC
ENDS
Moran's Braves Take Decid-
ing Game of Series From
White Sox by a Score Of
10 to 5.
[ Bulletins pecial Service. J

Chicago, Oct. With the win
ming Of the eighth game by the Gin
cinnati Reds yesterday, the world s
cham pionship pennant will fly from
the staff at Redlands mark next sea-
son. Chicago today is stunned with
the humiliating defeat administered
to the SoSmen by Moran's braves
yesterday. e"
Before Yesterdays. decisive game,
the chicago fans were confident
that The Sox would continue their
winning streak and take the eighth
game. 1t WAS conceded that the
Reds might win the ninth and final
game. but all Chicago's hopes we're
centcred on a victory yesterday
When the Reds walloped the ball
for four runs in the first half of
the first inning the hopes Of the
Chicago2ns received a jolt, but none
doubted that the Sox would tic the
score and be able to put over the
winning run. AS the Reds con-
tinued to wallop the ball and ran
their score up to 10 runs in the
eighth, Chicago fans became ac-
quainted with old man Gloom, who
stayed with them until the end of
the last frame when the SoX were re-
tired without chance to stage the
batting rally which had been counted
upon.
Announcement was made that
each Of the "a SoX players will re-
ceive $3,254.36. while the victori-
Gus Redlegs will each receive $5,-
207.01 as the result of the Reds
share being divided into 22h shares.
The total attendance at the eight
games was given as 236,92S. The
total receipts, exclusive of the war
tax, amounted to $722,414.
The odd division of the Reds
money was brought about by the
vote of the team members to allot
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-10
ALBERT DEN|ESHE
WORKED AS A
REPORTER
Says Oft Written Story of
His Cubship Is ''the
Bunk. +" Royal Party Ar
rives in Oakland Today.
Especial to The Bulletin.

En- route with King Albert. Oct
U.-Previous to reaching Reno
New, today, Albert, king of the Bel
gians, exploded the hoary story that
he had worked as a cub reporter on
one of the Minneapolis dailies. AL
bert declared that while he believed
newspaper reporters were all wise,
their oft-Written stories Of his cub
ship on the Minneapolis daily was
the bunk.
The king, who, with his queen and
their son, visited Salt Lake yester-
day incognito devoted the major por-
tion of his utterances for the public
today to his impressions of the coun-
try over which he and the queen have
Travelled. He particularly declared
himself pleased with the number of
schoolhouses seen from the train.
He declared that the presence Of the
schoolhouses, often the largest build
ing in the towns through which he
has passed, had shown him the rea-
son for the uniform Intelligence of
the members of the American expe-
dictionary forces i'll Europe.
There are schoolhouses every
where" said the king.
The royal party will reach Oak
land, Cal, this afternoon.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-10
ClosingArgun1entsB BeingMade
In the An1rin Murder Case

The Amrin murder case in Judge
Lynch's court is nearing its end.
Closing arguments by attorneys are
in progress this afternoon, and the
case will reach the jury before night.
William Amrin was charged with
shooting Maurice Hayes. u youth Of
is. early on the morning OF June
1. inflicting wounds from which
HAYES died week later in st. James
hospital. The shooting occurred on
the street near 5 West Porphyry
Hayes, in his dying statements to
his mother, sister and a deputy
county attorney, claimed that the
killing was unprovoked, that AM
rim msliciously pursued him down
the street, shooting as he ran and
inflicting the fatal wound.
The defendant, William Amrin,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-10
SOLDIERS
SUIT IS
FILED
.~-, IN
=. .,Hn4,
Rocco Marmorale Asks for
100000 Damages From
Intermountain Pub. Co.
and It's Two Editors.

All Butte and particularly the re-
turned soldiers are interested today
in the suit filed yesterday by Attor-
ney Harrison j. Freeburn on behalf
of Sergeant Rocco Marmorale
against the Inter-Mountain Publish
ing company, publishers of the Butte
Daily Post; Charles T. Shearer and
John H. Durston, editors. Marmor-
ales suit is one in which he asks
for 100000 damages from the pub
fishing company and from each of
the editors because of news article
which appeared in the Post on the
day following Marmorale's failure
to secure citizenship in District
Judge Lambs court.
Marmorale, who rose to the rank
of sergeant in the American eXpedi-
tionary forces and who was dis
charged from the army because Of
wounds received in battle. with the
notation, excellent" on his papers
was refused citizenship by Judge
Lamb on Sept %. On the follow
ing day a story appeared in the
Daily Post to which Marmorale
takes exception.
Damages in the sum of 100000
against the publishing company, Mr..
Durston and Mr.. Shearer are asked.
That the defendant, Inter-Moun-
tain Publishing company, is now
and at all times herein mentioned
was corporation, duly organized
and existing by virtue of the laws
of the state of Montana, and is now
and at all times herein mentioned
was the proprietor and publisher Of
a daily newspaper, called the Butte
Daily Post, printed at the city of
Butte, county of Silver Bow, state
OF Montana, and published and Cir
culate1 throughout the entire state
of Montana, and more particularly
in the county of Silver Bow. state
Continued on Page Two
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-10

From the depot the senator was es-
corted through the downtown streets
to the Thornton hotel where tenl-
porary headquarters were opened.
From the opening Of the quarters
until late this afternoon the sena-
tors rooms in the Thornton were
hesieged by many prominent demo-
racts Of the city. The Tornton lobby
took on the appearance of demo-
cratic caucus as those most promin-
ent in democratic politics in the city
| crowded in tot~pay their respects to
President Wilson's most ardent op-
ponent.
Shortly before o'clock the crowd
gathered at the hotel, augmented by
thousands more. marched to the
Broadway, where on short notice
Senator Johnson addressed record
crowd. The senator's address was
as follows:
When the president holds aloft
his treaty Of peace and says to you,
as he said all over this nation, that
it represents American idealism, that
it is shot through with American
principles, that it is permeated with
American altruism, he is speaking,
| think, ironically to the American
people. 1t presents nothing Of the
sort, 1t represents, as l will demon
strate by his own words, not Ameri-
can principles, not American ideal
ism, rot American altruism, but it
represents the secret treaties and
the secret bargains that were made
between the co-belligerents before
we entered the war. That is what
it represents. 1t is written around
the secret treaties which were made
by Great Britain, France, Italy and
Japan-the secret treaties that we
know nothing of. that were made
before we ever became participants
in the conflict.
The first vote that I cast in tho
United States senate was cast for
war. The first vote that l had in
this official capacity was cast upon
my judgment and upon my con-
science for that great conflict. And
| remember the days that succeeded
the casting of that vote. 1 was eX-
ultant with the idea of rendering
some service to my country in this
great world conflict. and in those
days Immediately following the dec
laration Of war, | recall the events
as if they were of yesterday or yes
ternight. | have a seat at the very
end If the semi-circle in the United
States senate, just under the rostrum
of the vice-president l recall, in
the early days of our declaration of
war, Balfour. of England, coming
through the door there, passing by
my seat, and mounting that rostrum.
And so jealous is the United States
senate Of its traditions that no man
had ever stood in that place since
Lafayette. And l remember how I
listened to Balfour's eloquent words
about how his nation was fighting
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-10
Former Mayor Investigates,
Then Apologies to To,unley

Fargo, Mimi. Oct, 10.-Recent
developments in many sections OF
Minnesota where President A. G.
Townley of the Nonpartisan league
was barred from speaking two years
ago indicate that there has been IA
change of sentiment toward him
and concerning the movement he
represents.
Proof of this change of heart is
indicated in letters being received
by the league leader from men who
formerly We're bitterly opposed to
him and the doctrines he advocated.
Among others received is one from
a former mayor of Fergus Falls,
Mimi, Leonard Erickson, who, in
letter of invitation to Townley to
attend the fair, at Fergus Falls,
which opened Oct. 2, suggests that
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-10
MORE BRUTAL THAN COSSACKS

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"More brutal
than the German uhlans raiding Bel
GUM! Worse than the Don cossacks
in the days OF the czars!''
That's how John Fitzpatrick lead
er Of the great steel strike, describes
the Pennsylvania state constabulary.
And these mounted men are the
supreme representatives Of law in
western Pennsylvania.
They're picked men on picked
horses They're especially trained
for their job.
Each man is armed with long
riot club, big caliber pistol, and a
repeating shotgun loaded with buck
shot. The shotguns are carried in
saddle boots, and they're the most
wicked shortrange weapons ever in
vented.
Efficient? No doubt OF it. Penn
sylvania officials boast they're the
Finest body of men in the world de-
tailed for law enforcement But its
the manner of this enforcement--A
law defying enforcement-that rous-
eS public condemnation.
The strikers, many of them for
eigners, are getting from these state
troops d distorted lucd VI IOW We uU
things in America.
Gov William Sproul wrote to Will
liam z. Foster, secretary of the strike
committee and head of the strike or
ganization in the Pittsburgh district,
warning him that severe measures
would be taken to suppress disorder
in any form.
Foster replied that all the d;sor-
ders thus far reported had been in
spircd by the state police, and that
the strikers were doing all in their
power to. keep the peace in spite of
the constabulary.
A committee of labor leaders call
ed on William S. Haddock, sheriff of
Allegheny county, demanding pro-
lection from the raids of the con-
stabulary, and this is the story, told
by Eugene La Branch of the boiler
makers union, of one incident.
This and many similar occasions
the union men say they are prepared
to report in detail to the proper au-
thorities and to back up their charg-
es with sworn statements of reliable
witnesses.
Clarion now has the reputation OF
a rough town in a strike. 1t is re-
ferred to as center of disorder.
What happened in Clarion is told
by La Branch.
mo orders to disperse had been
given The first we knew the horses
were upon us.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-10
UNIONS TO WITHDRAW
DEPOSITS FROM
BANKS
(Special United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire,
Oakland. Oct. 1O.--Sccretary
Spooncr of the Central Labor
Council has refrlted the statement
which III. made before the city
council, in which he said 1.thc
strikers intended 10 arm them
selves il the police continued to
club strike sympatliizcrs.' but in
timated that "differtn lines"
would ht attempted to get aid
from the Garments International.
:. He said the labor council had
decided to urge all unions affili-
ated with The council, to with
draw deposits from all banks ex-
cept the Bank Of Italy. He stated
that there were G3 labor organize
tiOns and their members who
would do this.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-10

Townley be one of the speakers on
the official program The former
mayor goes on to state in his letter
that farmers from far and near are
bent IN hearing Townley at the fair.
1t closes with an apology for his
action as mayor of Fergus Falls in
October of 1917 when, under the
mayors signature, the league leader
was notified that if he (Townley)
attempted to speak in Fergus Falls
as advertised. the police would en-
force the written mandate barring
Townlev's proposed speech in Fer
gus Falls.
Erickson admits his error and
openly states that he investigated the
Nonpartisan league and the charac-
ter of President Townley thorough
ly before taking the above action.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-10
ONE KILLED WHEN
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE

Especial United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire.)
San Francisco, Oct. 10.---Colonel
Robert Thornburgh. commandant OF
the Letterman general hospital here
is dead and six persons are suffering
from minor injuries as a result of an
automobile accident last night, when
the machine in which ThOrnburgll
was riding. crashed into a municipal
bus F. w. Carey, driver of the ma
chine which Thornburgh occupied
and James Lawless, drivers Of the
bus. are both charged with man
slaughter, due TO conflicting state
ments by witnesses.