davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1919-12-12

by the Board of Supervisors of Graham
County, Arizona:
l, That a special electionn by tht
bona tide taxpayers of School District
No. l, of Graham County, Arizona
who have paid in their own name 8
county or state tax upon property stu.
ated within the district, other than poll,
road or school tax, during the preced.
ing year, and who are in all respects
qualified electors for the purpose OF
voting at regular school elections, be,
and the same is hereby, called for Sat.
urday, the goth day of December, A. D.
1919, for the purpose of determining
whether such Indebtedness shall be au.
thorized.
! 2. That at said election the following
question be, and the same is hereby
submitted to the bona fide taxpayers of
said School District, No. l, who shall
have paid in their own name a county
or State tax upon property situated
within said district, other than poll,
road or school tax, during the preceding
year, and who are in all respects quail
fled electors for the purpose of voting
at regular school elections, for their de-
termination, to-wit:
Shall an Indebtedness exceeding four
"a per cent? per centum of the value
of the taxable property of School Dis
trict, No |, of Graham County, Arizona,
as ascertained by the last assessment
for State and county purposes, be au-
thoriZed, and shall the negotiable cou-
pom bonds of School District, No. |, of
Graham County, Arizona, be issued and
sold in the aggregate amount of fifty
thousand 1850. .000.00l dollars, bearing
interest atthe rate of five and one-half
(5l2 per cent? per centum per annum,
said interest payable semi-annually on
June lst and December lst of each year;
said bonds to bear date the first day of
December, A. d. 1919, and to become
due and payable as follows: five thou
sand (S5, 100000 dollars on June lst in
each of the ten tl0) years, 1885 to 1914,
inclusive, and to consist of one hundred
(l00) bonds in the denomination of five
hundred $500. 00) dollars each, for the
purpose of raising money for building a
school house upon the Hampton school
house site, in Stafford, in said school
district, and supplying the same with
furniture and apparatus and improving
the school grounds?
3, That the polls for the reception of
ballots cast upon said question, on the
day and date and at the place aforesaid,
shall be opened at the hour of six
o'clock A. M. and shall be kept open
continuously until, and shall close at,
the hour of six O'Clock P. M. of said
day.
4. That said election shall be con-
Quoted by an inspector and two judges
and by two clerks of election, and the
following persons are hereby appointed
to act as inspector, judges and clerks of
election, respectively, for the purpose
of conducting such election, viz:
Inspector: ANNIE l.. FRENCH.
Judges: CHARLES KRUGER and CAR
RE B. YETI.
Clerks: d. NJ. HIBNER and EVA HALL.
5. That the voting place for said
election shall be the regular voting
place of said school district, viz: the
north grammar grade building, opposite
the court house.
6. Such selection shall be by ballot,
which shall be in substantially the fol-
lowing form:
Graham guardian., 1919-12-12
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease Ia no respecter OF per-
sons. a majority OF the ills affecting
people today can be traced back to
kidney trouble,
Tie kidneys are the most important
organs OF the body. They are the
flterers, the purifiers, OF your blood.
Kidney disease is usually indicated by
despondency, backache. stomach tTou-
Bile, pain In lolns and lower abdomen,
gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago.
An these arrangements are natures
signals TO warn you that the kidneys
need help You should use GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules imme-
Graham guardian., 1919-12-12

the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice of the University of Arizona.
These trips are offered at the
close of the club season and have
been offered for the last four
years. The benefits the boys
and girls derive from these trips
certainly speak highly for such
type of achievement recognition.
AS a usual thing, the stay is
for three days and during that
time every effort is made by
carefully blending instruction and
Graham guardian., 1919-12-12
Champions to
the University

Twenty cub ACHE vement
champions will receive free trips
to Tucson during January to at
tend the Second Annual Boys
and Girls Short Course. This
has been made possible through
the joint courtesy of the Arizona
Bankers Association, the Cham
Der of Commerce of Phoenix and
Graham guardian., 1919-12-12
Chamberlaih's Tablets

These tablets are intended especially
for Indigestion and constipation. They
tone up the stomach and enable it to
perform it's functions naturally. They
act gently on the liver and bowels, there
by restoring the stomach and bowels to
a healthy condition. When you feel
dull, stupid and constipated give them
trial. You are certain to be pleased
with their effect. adv-43-4t
Graham guardian., 1919-12-12

diately. The soothing, healing oil stim-
ulates the kidneys, relieves inflamma.
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 Harlem Oil
Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning
and VIII bless the day you first heard
OF. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL.
After you feel that you have cured
yourself, continue to take one or two
capsules each day, so as to keep In
1rst-class condition and ward OF the
danger OF other attacks,
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re-
funded II they do not help you.
Graham guardian., 1919-12-12

For SALE Boar and Sow Pigs,
from registered Tamsworth boar,
crossed with Duroc Jersey sows,
making the best breed for this
country. Breed up your hogs.
S. N. Holman, Stafford.
adv-43-8t
Graham guardian., 1919-12-12
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND
ELECTION

Upon motion by Frank A. Webster,
seconded by j. T. Owens, the Board of
Supervisors, bv unanimous vote. passed
and adopted the following resolution
and order.
Graham guardian., 1919-12-12
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND
ELECTION

Upon motion by Frank A. Webster,
seconded by j. 7. Owens, the Board of
Supervisors by unanimous vote, passed
and adopted the following resolution
and order:
Graham guardian., 1919-12-12
UNDERTAKEN

Burial caskets carried in stock by
Gila Valley Furniture and Hard.
ware Store, II
Graham guardian., 1919-12-12

Every Red Cross Seal is a pen
ny's worth of prevention and
cure.
Graham guardian., 1919-12-12

5. That the voting place for said
election sI"l - the regular voting
place Of said school district, viz: the
school house.
6. Such election shall be by ballot,
which shall be in substantially the fol-
lowing form:
OFFICIAL BALLOT
ELECTION, DECEMBER 80, 1919.
School District, No. 40.
Graham Codntv. Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1919-12-12

OFFICIAL BALLOT
ELECTION, DECEMBER 20, 1919.
School District No. /,
Graham County, Arizona
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
GRIGGS TO DETERMINE QUALITY OF GASES
 FROM MT KATMAI

WASHINGTON D. c. April 30. - The Griggs expedition now at Nit. kstmai. Alec5ian islands will make special efforts to ds.ermiue whether Or not the new Heliu,n non-inffamable gas, which is expected to revoluticnize the science Of hallOoning. is to be found about Nit Katmai-
 SPOKANE. April S0.-Two train porters On the Milwaukee railroad, M. Mamie and J. L. Randolph were ar rested today charged with bootlegging. The police allege they have been sell. ing liquor to passengers On trains.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 30. - Army fliers and planes cannot com pete in exhibitions for purses and ir- diyidual prizes according 10 an an- uoaRcemeot made here today by Ma jorlGeneral Aenoher. director of the American army air service.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
ORLANDO WILL NOT RETURN TO PARIS TO SIGN TREATY
 LLOYD GEORGE TAKESSTEP
Japanese Question settled Today and Japan Will Re. tain Her Rights Until After the Signing
 Of Treaty Say Reports Today

PARIS. April 2o-Premier Lloyd George has special make certain representations Prem fer Orlando who il is learned will return Paris for the Sino or acordngto information eegraphed from Rome by Ambassador Page
 The IaoaneSe question has been ettedit officially nounc this afternoon While the details Of settlement Of the been announced it is understood that Japan ten,ooralv richt the Shantune nennsna the ownership of which be determined after the ueace treaty is signed.
 ROME Anrl 2hPreniA Orlando addressino the Chamber world situation very grave T-av which should the oraatest calm ponoia hara d+ha Government all T+o'r hv tho london Pact. also Plume
 WASHINGTON n C. Anril 2n-Prarier Tenine aon Affairs flee eroiino advcaS received here thru neutral of S+ae They rrvn anthar hut far havn0 difficult t'n-a Srt7erand and Germany refused to Hnnoarv is the only noia7 which hos answered in the neoative.
 PapTS An~i 2o-0snniainr have hAAn received Ta'v be~veen Premier Orlando and
  ~aror+Ad Trieste wrArn ~7 -h~a1 V f~o~- of -ha V NJ 4 and demanded that t8-seor 7~ Fa hanlad down.
 P +h ;ci8+ AvnreSSai later. Ire Italians will dcda 5ar whether rhev shall the confererc
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
SERIOUS RIOTS TAKE PLAE AT
 PRINCE GEORGE

onTNCE CEORGE-There were s--io1s ricts here on Thursday night and as . result 2 number ot people have had 10 get out of toEn and otb- sts are going.
 The trouble has been breTing fer =one time past and there has been a bitter feeling between the returned sol i'arz and the alien element. This ~ane 10 head Thursday night when resurIed soldiers and sympzthizers Eent on the rampage and tore all the front out Of Partersoa's clothing store and place opposite. They got Rei..- ha-t put Of hed and tore everything up in ais office Then they made him -CeE ais safe and, taking out all the 7~or1isory notes. they burned them.
 Four men were ordered out of town at once and eleven more rave been liEe1 up to leave by tornorroT's train. e.1nong them being T ". Watson. C. T P. cashier and ticket agent; ez- Chief of Police Dolan and txo other -aen had to 20 east this morning.
 4 night further trouble vas : gec,ed but t did not develop. AppaT- ent'y rbe police did not interfere but compromise was offered and ther is not likely b be further disturbanee. Prince Rupert News.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
KETCHIkAN TIMES
 Tn NsAKF ITS ROW
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Tho Krtnhikan Times will make it's how tn thn world tomorrow evening, =, Q WOW oight-rapa gown, which will ho further embollehed on the arrival - a VOW, two rn,solntior Lee Cylinder Droes ovncr+nd to arrive sometime ,ov4 wnok The TOW press left Chi oo~o on April 16 ard should leave Se- otflo this week.
 The new Ketchikan Times has ab- oo,,bad hnth tho Ke+chitan Pioneer, a --.oor-1v ord tho Da1v Prosrassive-Min - o~d ,,~orneos to issue an eight nage paper daily beginning tomorrow.
 Mir Poruard M. Stone will be man oo;ne Editor. with Mir Edward G. Mor~issov as Associate Editor. Both o,a ,rau tnown nnu,srarermen and AL osrans Mir Stone has been connected with ra~ VI over the territory, and >,r 1- .~iss4v ''st rosirned posi- ition as special writo with the Seattle o ' to occnrt hia rresc4t osition.
 The subscrirtion price Q the new sheet has been increased fr- I 75c to One Dollar a month, but the Ii reased amount of reading matter will, il 5 be- ''ovod. make it worth that much inare n its many subscribers.
 Miss Edna Evans. linotype operator for the Miner will continue in her same capacity for inc Times.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
NOTICE TO PATRONS

With this issue. our con- ooo+ion with tha nnhliratinn of tha nai'v Prooressive- Miner ends. as we have sold the plant effective tomor- row.
 All indebtedness will be lin,i'da+ed and due bills col lected by us.
 Subscribers will be called nnnn shnrtlv and those who have naid in advance will be refunded their money or arrangements made with the new publication for the continuance until the mon- ev naid is used up.
 Again we take this op- portunitv to thank one and all for the liberal support given us the last three wears and eight months. From a circulation of 162 at that time, we reached 864. Thank you all.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
HEALTH CLASSES FOR BETTER
 BABIES

Statewide health classes are New Hznvshir='s lat@s- device for better haoies- City and count! youngsters sre equally interested in them-and also in passing along 10 mother the latest information. For her benefit especially. the extension workers in agriculture and home economies. who are couducting the classes, have told re= children of ser!es ot leaflets and bulletins on child care These are gotten ou. uy- The Children's Bureau. T-uit=d States Department os Labor. and may be had for the asking.
 record is kept of the height and weight Of the child in the health classes. and fl any Of them fall below standard the mothers are called upon and offered adviea as 70 nov 10 bring them up TO normal again.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
END OF BOLSHEVIK REGIME MRUSSIA IN SIGHT. LEADERS
 TRYING TO LEAVE COUNTRY
Law To Communize the Women of Hungary Fails When Wife of One of Boshevik Cabinet Minis
 ter Forces Him To Stop Enactment

BUDAPEST. Hungary, April 30 - The law communize the women of Hun0ar the plan the soviet have ordered Russia had been framed and placed in the printers hands
 when Wetner of the Boshevik Cabinet ministers formed his wife She backed by her mother flew into denouncing him and forcing him to stop the enactment of it. after this incident had Foreign Bea Kun wisely expressed his abhoence communizne the of Hunearv fearno antaponze them too
 Prince Coonna Mayor of Rome in public speech urged the revocation of the Roman Citizenship arde that false philosopher Wilson bestowed the occasion of the Pres dents visit tohe Italian are however of the subsding of the antiWson feeling.
 The Senate HouseofDeputies night an vhelming vote of confidence in the Orlando Gov
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
SEC DANIELS PAYS
 VISIT TO COLOGNE

COLOGNE. April S0-secretary of the Navy Daniels and his party arriv- ing here Oy boat from the Coblenz h~idgehead where the secretary was the guest of Maior-General Le Jeune, commander Of the American second di- Vision spent several hours visiting the town. The party then proceeded to Liege. 4 day at Brussels Is also con- ternpIated before Secretary Daniels leaves for England.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., April 30. = Admiral William S Benson, chief of naval operations, has been awarded the navy distinguished service medal by direction of President Wilson. Ad- .miral Benson is now at Paris and pre- sentation will not be made probably until his return to the United States.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
FOREIGN TRADE
 BOOM CONTINUES

Exports and imports both showed ah increase in March according to a state rnent issued today by the Bureau of Fc-cign and Domestic Commerce, De 07 .ment of Commerce.
 Exports were valued at $605,000,0 ,000, as compared with s5S8.0O0.00O in Fsb- ruary and s523, 100000 for March of the previous year For the nine months ended with March the ex- ocrts were valued at s4.991.000, 900. an increase of approximately s600.000-0 600 over the corresponding period of the preceding year.
 Imports for March totaled s2e8,- 100000, asa against S235. 100000 for Fc',ruary of this year and s242,000. 900 for March of last year. For the months ended with March the value of merchandise imported into this country was s2.20l. 100000, as coinpar- ed with s2.0S3, ,000. 900 for a similar pc. riod Of the preceding year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
RETllRN THE BELLS
 TO CHURCH TOWERS

CoLMAR. France. April 3o.-Five bells taken from the churches of Col mar during the war by the Germans have been found in Frankfort and will be returned 10 their old places. Four of the bells were taken from the Church Of St Martin. and the fifth was the great bell from the Church of s. Joseph
 Many valuable treasures stolen from the museum have been found in Munich where they were taken by the Ravarian soldiers. The treasures in- dude the painting Of the Madonna in 2 nAroor of Roses" by Schongauer and 'he painted wings of the famous d. tar al Isenheim
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
SECOND OF BOMBERS
 SUCCESSFUL
INTERNAL MACHINE
 SENT TO FORMER
 GOV HARDWICk

ATLANTA. Ga, April SO.-An fin. formal machine mailed and addressed to former Senator Thomas wm. Hard. wick. exploded while being unwrapped by Mrs. Hardwick. badly burning her about the face and blowing off both hands of her negro maid.
 The wrapper on the package bore the name of Gimmel Brothers, New York City. the same name as that On the package addressed to Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle.
 NEW YORK. April s0--The postal authorities today launched an ener- getic search for the terrorists' ring who are plotting against the lives of nrominent men in public life.
 Bombs addressed to seventeen prom inent persons have been discovered in the New York post office today. it was officially announced here today. How many have already peen sent a.. round the country is impossible to  guess but warnings have been issued broadcast.
 WASHINGroE. sApril S0.-Post- master General Burleson. Attorney General 4. Mitchell Palmer. Mayor Hylaa4 of New York, Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania. John D. Rockefeller. J. P. Morgan. Jr.. Solicit orGeneral Lamar are among the oth- er of seventeen in addition 10 Mayor Ole Hanson and former Senator Hard. wick 10 whom internal machines have been addressed. All the bombs bear ttie name of Gimbel Brothers on the label Most Of the packages were short of postage and had been held in the New York postoffice.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
Tuo S0i DlERS
 MEET HERE AFTER
 EIGHT MONTHS

-sH solder who came uorta to E@-~-5Fs- t-a Princess yla~v 1us- =~-=r*~ ---+s~s~z -7 sa- Alaska walked ina tas Rv1z Drug store this -7o~-srE 70 r=---n Esv A= had tor- e--rs~ 70 ---- f- rN-- t42o. of the h,ost II happened tta- A4 gave the s-sr Nr usU wto -etur1ed 2 fsr weeks 4g0 t-o@ France whers he serv- 4si -irh -As Medical Co~vs The s9l- d. 'aoEad at NJ Hisl s-d Mr. Hill '-~Nl-ad aE -N= s-'6i-- and z tonb-tul f'er- of s-i-to7 t-oE4 oz toth fac e- w-5~h wa= seoa verified 1y tew ,-r,,s-*-~S -~7 +,S~r-r- =tAr s- @2s discovered tls- tze stranger was Irying Il his no-ri-g when he recognized .9or f--71 Maine s~'-~ c--1@ E=sr af- --r h=;as as9~Hargad -3 loca5s in SsooE California
 Trz f7-.- ard 'as. .5na Mr. We-- ,h4a and Nr Hill mai ~zs a the srr9N -=e5--4rr-7 =5d station hack 1T t-2 '7->s s- t-&1-Thi@r-T ~a=re n-- uFs7 x@s =--7~-z3 -o rh@ medical eo-rs Oa- dsr -NE W-rthen waz a-7u~H- t- t-,-1 r-e from liass- gass- -d s'-'l.aa0k@d and o5ler~ise wound d This =as ia August, At-e- 2 few dsvs at the station 3Er- we-rhea ~as zenu 10 ,he tsse hosgiral and M- Hill was tre Terp man ~ho tagged hin, ss t5 wounds. e,c-, for the intor- nzti3n of the hospital doctors and uu-s@s- H. nsver z2- him again ua- ri this mrziEg when he recognized him iE h.s same uniform
 Mr Wsrthe- lezves this evening .oy -he s3o-t
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
SWAN SONG OF THE
 "UNATTAcHED REPORTER"

Fate has again cheated the poor kid" of one Of her long-cherished am. 'bitions. Today. the last Of her official days with Daily ProgressiYe-Miner. af. ter two and half years, ended differ ently than in her widest dreams she had ever anticipated. Chin on hand, she often reflected az young things' will. that on the day when she would some day" leave the paper" she would say, Goodbye. Everybody. I just got married today" in the words of the song, CT something to that ef- feet, but old Dame Fate. stepped in and said, Not 50 fast young lady, not So fast, and 30. now that the day CT Der Tag" as the Germans had 1t, has come, she signs herself, still "The Unattached Reporter"
 Not one girl in in Alaska has been made one spec happier in her work. ing associations than has the "unat. tached reporter" in her work in Ketch- kan, and to the people with whom she has had to deal, day by day and week by week. and finally year after year. she owes her success and happiness Coming into the paper as a stranger to both the work and the town. every one did their utmost to help her out and to them and the "chief" who taught her everything shs knows. she extends her thanks for one Of the most valuable experiences in her life. Once again.-goodbyc everybody.-al. ways.
 "The Urattsched Reporter"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
WOMEN AND MONEY
ey Chancellor James R. Day, Syracuse
 University

University
 The balance which self denial holds in the home is the balance of pros Derity and peace Here woman has her place and office. Is she equal to self denial? Can sine wait?
 There is nothing 50 persuasive, 50 irresistible, as The love Of man for the wife whom he l0yes No money is spent with go much joy as the mon ey that goes to her and the children.
 Happy is thaS rnaN whose wife loves him too much to ,.ermit him to be foolish when he should be wise who E 50 judicial in her temperament, so prudent in her domestic economy, as to add her decisive voice to the months allowance. and so brave as to insist that the expenditure must al- ways b. at least 2 little less than the income. She ought to say:
 T am not seeking or consenting to surF,orr. There will be two Of us. If I cannot earn as much as you, can saF emore. We will plan together. I EiIi be the home side Of your life"
 Since Chancellor Day uttered those words the United States government has made it possible for the wife to add her decisive voice to the months tllowance." War Savings Stamps is the way
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
AIR SERVICE FOR
 AUSTRALIA NOW

MELBOURNE. Aus, April 3o. - An Australian company has been organiz- ed and has asked permission to be registered 10 take up an aerial serv- ice between the larger cities Of Aus tralia by at least July of the present year The company claims to be backed or leading financiers and pro poses to make immediate surTey of flight routes and secure sites for air dromes
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
ALAMEDA SAILS

SEATTLE April 30.-The Alameda sailed foy the north this morning at eleven o'clock @ith three hundred and fifty passengers oA board including one hundred and tzenty-two cznnery men for Azdreztsky. via SEag~ay. PasseEgaFs for KetchiEan are: ( L WiIc5x and wife. Elua and Dorothy WiSeox- J B Stanton. i J 3tcPhie, Alice Carlson. Elizabeth B-,noGd, Vic TOT Loveiess, ]. F Smith, 0 ? Ogden, Albert Dean, wife and bab-. Dsnaa Dezn, ' Aadenois. i H Neus5y, Mrs. Bernzrd W'oidy. and ten steerage
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
D 0 MILLER SAYS WIckERSHAM
 LETTER IS MILD

SEATTLE, April 30. - Wicker sham's letter to Lane, showing up the general rottenness in the building of the Alaska Railroad could go much farther than it did and still leave vol umes more to tell" said D. O. Miller, discoverer Of the diggings on Miller Creek, who has just returned to Se- attle from San Diego. He sails for Valdez on Thursday enroute to his mining properties.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-30
PHONE nDFRhTnRS ARE FIRED IlPnN
 BY MILITIA

TFRREHAUTE, April 30. = The Militia i'll the telenhone operators strike at Linton guarding the proper tv. annoyed by the strikers, fired into the crowd of men and women gather cd at the telephone exchange this morning., One man was shot and a militia man was hit On the head with stone Eight companies of state militia are On duty throughout the city. More trouble is feared by the local authorities