davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The resignation of It. Col William Endi- colt as Red Cross commissioner to Great Britain, effective March Is. was announced tonight at headquarters here. He will return to Boston to look after his private interests.
 Major R. Stuart Smith who has served as deputy commissioner, will become the head of the commission to close up the work.
 WASHINGTON, Marcn IS,-In ex- pectation that legislation providing for settlement of reclaimed lands by returned soldiers will be passed by the next congress, Secretary Lane is con tinuing the preliminary work of in vestigation. Questionnaires are being distributed at the various camps and naval stations throughout the country, MT. Lane said today, in order to obtain for the benefit of congress information as to the attitude of the men in serv- ice toward the plan
 MARINETTE, Wis. March 1S-Mar- tha E. Stephenson, widow of former United States Senator Isaac Stephen, son. through her attorney today filed papers in circuit court preferring her legal share of the estate instead of that portion left by the will.
 Mir. Stephenson's will provided that his property be left in trust divided into nine shares of which the widow received one, and each of the eight children or their heirs, one share each. The total value of the estate is esti- mated at about S6,OOO, 900,
 WASHINGTON, March 1S.-MeaH- ! of cOmpensating equipment companies for locomotives, cars and other ma, terials furnished the railroad admins. tration were provided today by a rul- ing of the federal reserve board that federal reserve banks might proper ly re-discount for their member banks drafts drawn by the companies on the director general of railroads and ac. cepted by him. Such drafts could not have a maturity of more than 90 days | and would be re-discounted at the pre-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-14
COPPER PRICE

Mar. s. NJ. & E. Jour nal, quotation, 1AT7.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-14
WEATHER

! Friday, rain south DOT .tiOn. rain or snow | north portion; cooler.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
A Proclamation of Thanksgiving By
the Governor of Arizona

While Thanksgiving day is distinc-
lively American, its scope has broad
ened since that November day at Ply
mouth, when the Pilgrim Fathers with
grateful hearts for their deliverance
from the shackles of civil and religious
servitude, rendered tribute to Him
who had guided them to distant shores
and a land destined TO become the
refuge of the oppressed of all the
world. Truly they had much to be
thankful for, and in reverent spirit
they acknowledged their dependence
upon that power, the wisdom of which
passeth all human understanding.
From this sturdy stock comes the
nucleus of the virile American nation
of today and to it we owe those con-
cepts of government and human con-
duct which have set US aside and
marked us as a people peculiar unto
ourselves Since then we have passed
through the fiery furnace of war sew
eral times, triumphing because our
cause was just, and refining our ma
tional spirit in separating the dross
from the finer metal. On each occa
sion we have emerged, not only con-
GuerorS in a physical sense, but i'm
bued with better and higher ideals OF
the outy we owe to society and govern
ment Our material progress has kept
pace with, in fact, exceeded our spir-
itual advancement until today it is our
proud and indisputable boast that we
are the richest and most powerful ma
ton IN the world. II we use, as in the
past, these instrumentalities in the
proper way, we may go forward to our
destiny in hope and confidence that the
perpetuity of our institutions is as
sured. II We misuse this God-given
power, then we have just reason to face
the future with apprehension.
The past year has given US manifold
reasons to be thankful. From a feel
ing of insecurity brought about by
the close of the great conflict and the
necessity of reedjustment to new con-
ditions, we have finally found our
selves, and placed our feet on solid
ground, sustained by the thought that
the Puritan spirit still animates ouI
| body polite and makes for that which
| is good and worth while. Bountifu1
! harvests have been our portion; our
mines have yielded their treasure an6
provided employment at good wages
| for every man who desired it; farmers
and merchants have prospered and we
have been a happy and contented peg
| Pile; the relations of labor and capita
have been amicable, betokening the
approach OF a better understanding
of the rights of each; seditious organi-
cations have not openly sowed the
| seeds of diScord, and those who op-
pose the government have found thi:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
IMPERIAL VALLEY
WILL Be VISITED
DURING FESTIVAL

All visitors to San Diego for the
Trans Continental Railway Week cele-
bration, December to December 6, in
elusive, will be invited to join with San
Diegans in the big excursion to the I'm
perial Valley, December 5, for the last
two days of the fiesta.
On this trip the excursionists will
visit every city in the Valley, including
Ell Centre, Brawley, Calexico, Imperial,
Seeley, Holtville and Calipatria. At
each town there will be a special pro-
gram of entertainment the exercises
concluding on the afternoon of Deem
Der with a big barbecue at FL Centre.
Arrangements are being made to feed
10000 people. The San Diego delegation
will be accompanied to the Valley with
two brass bands and Spanish entertain
ers. There will be a parade of the Har-
Dor city boosters in each of the Valley
towns. Each one in the San Diego party
will wear a badge giving, his name and
business, eliminating introductions.
1t is hoped to have residents of all
Southern California cities, Arizona and
New Mexico join with San Diego on
this invasion of the Inland Empire"
The round trip for the Valley excursion
is SIS, which includes luncheon on the
train.
The committee for the San Diego
celebration has just signed a contract
with a large carnival company for
display of its attractions there Deem
Der l, 2, 8. 4.
Governor Esteban Cantu, of Lower
California, and other Mexican officials
have announced that they will partici-
pate in the San Diego and Valley cele-
brations. The new road twice enters
| Mexico, and Governor Cantu declares
that it will be a big factor in the de-
velopment of his country.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21

is not the fertile field it once was for
their nefarious work. Many of. our
soldier boys have returned to us and
again taken their places in civil life.
Their fidelity to the government has
mad a heartening and Strengthening
effect upon those disposed to lean to-
ward the crop of isms which seemed
with startling suddenness to find root
in the soil which we believed to be in
digenous only to the growth of sane
civilization. The mothers and fathers
of these boys have just cause to re-
Joice and be glad over the return of
their loved ones, but while we Join in
their paean of thankfulness, we should
let memory turn in solemnity to the
poppy covered fields of France where
sleep our honored dead, thanking God
that it was through their great sacri-
flee we are permitted to observe this
time-honored occasion.
Whereof, I, Thomas E. Campbell,
governor of the state of Arizona. by
virtue of the authority in me vested by
law, do set aside Thursday, November
p, 1919, as Thanksgiving day, and pro-
claim the same a public holiday, rec
ommending that all our people refrain
from unnecessary labor and in the
mystic circle of the home and places
set apart for public worship meet and
give thanks unto Him who has crowned
us with His loving kindness and tender
mercies, and while at the table of
plenty and in the midst of abundance,
forget not those less fortunately sit
uated.
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great Seal
of the state to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the capital, this.
the goth day of November, in the year
of our Lord, 1919
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
(SeaD Governor.
Attest: NIT SIMMS.
Secretary of State.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21

distance by half, or 80 miles, and only
five miles of construction work re-
main. Bids for work on that remain
ing section will be advertised for with
in the next two weeks.
The commission reports that the
residents along the highway are CO.
operating with the work in many ways
their good will going far to hasten the
completion of the work and to main
taia the high standard of construction
that the commission desires.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
HUN PRISON CAMP
PREFERRED To LIFE
IN SOVIET RUSSIA

Life in a German military prison
camp is more attractive to a great
many Russians than an uncertain ex-
lstence in their own land of political
chaos" was the assertion of Capt. G.
V. Oil who recently returned to the
United States from Berlin where he
was doing special work with the inter-
allied commission. For six months
Captain Oil worked among the Rus
sian prisoners of war in Germany, ex-
aiming them for symptoms of OF
tuberculosis and seeing that those eff
fected were given proper care.
There were 100000 Russians held
as prisoners of war in Berlin when |
first went there last March," Captain
Oil said, "and when | left, there had
been about 1000 of these repatriated by
the inter allied commission. In this
six months time, conditions in the
German prison camps were greatly
improved. Good food was being
served to the prisoners at the time !
left in September and the general rules
of sanitation and health were being
observed"
Rather Than Soviet
Captain Oil said that many of the
Russians who were repatriated by the
| inter allied commission returned to the
strict discipline of the German prison
camp in preference to affiliating
/ themselves with the free society" I'M
der the soviet government in their
native land.
During his 16 months service over
seas, Captain Oil was at one time at
tached to base hospital s, where he
served with Major Chas. B. Palmer of
this city. The two officers formed a
close friendship while on the battle
| fields of France and when Captain Oil
was granted 30-day leave from VIII
bur barracks at Prescott, where he is
now stationed, he spent a part of this
time visiting with Major Palmer here
Captain Oil returned to Prescott last
night.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21

In a few moments you can trans
form your plain, dull, flat hair. You
can have it abundant, soft, glossy and
full of life. Just get at any drug store
or toilet counter a small bottle of
'Danderine" for few cents. Then
moisten soft cloth with the Dam
derine and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. Instantly, yes, Immediately,
you have doubled the beauty of your
hair. 1t will be mass so soft, lus-
trous and so easy to do up. All dust,
dirt and excessive oil is removed.
Let Danderine put new life, color,
vigor and brightness in your hair.
This stimulating tonic will freshen
your scalp and help your hair to grow
long. thick. stron;: and beautiful.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
VOUCHERS COVERING
SCHOOLS ALL RIGHT

Vouchers covering the period July l,
1918 to September 80, 1919, in the
office of A. l.. Jones, county super
intendent of schools, were pronounced
in good order by Lloyd B. Christy,
state examiner, in a report issued yes
terday. He adds that the warrants
during this period had all been drawn
for the proper amounts and that all
entries on the ledger were correct
In similar report on the office of
the county recorder for the period De-
cmebe ri, 1918 to September 30, 1919,
M. Christy stated that the fees were
found to have been properly reported
and paid into the treasury. The re-
corder had collected all fees in advance
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
DOROTHY NJ. BERRY
IS FOUND GUILTY

Dorothy NJ. Berry was found guilty
by a jury in Judge Stanford's court
yesterday afternoon of obtaining prop
erty from the Korrick store September
by means of bogus check for $500.
The jury recommended clemency, how
ever. She will be sentenced at $50
o'clock Monday morning.
Her trial yesterday, hangover from
the day before, was mixture of pa
thetic recitals, sensational attacks on
tic county attorney and humorous
account of how the latters assistant,
Herman Lewkowitz, now absent on his
vacation, endorsed Miss Berrys check
for SIPS himself. Later, it was estab-
lished, Mr.. Lewkowitz made good this
check from his own funds.
The jury was out but Is minutes be-
lfnre arriving at a verdict
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
MOTORCARs MAKE
HOBO|NG EASIER
Riding the beams is passe.

Riding the beams is passe.
The up-to-date hobo now travels in
motorcars.
Rather than subject himself to the
discomforts of the former popular
form of travel, the lords of the road
now loll back on the soft cushions of
touring cars.
This is the word brought to Phoenix
daily by autoists who declare that the
auto route is being followed by hobos
who do not hesitate to ask the passer-
by for a lift.
The Prescott Phoenix highway is
alleged to be infested with men ION
their way" and officers give warning
that the traveller is taking his chances
in picking up passengers.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
PRESCOTT-JEROME
ROAD ABOUT DONE

Expectations for the completion of
the state highway from Prescott to
Jerome are that the road will be ready
for use about March ! of next year,
according to the state highway COM
mission yesterday.
The road will reduce the present
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21

The foreign trade of China for 1918
was the highest on record, being ST.
241, sos, the increase being s2O4,-
413,1S1.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21

at the time of accepting instruments
for record. as required by law, the re-
port added.
Graham guardian., 1919-12-05
May Organize
Company Here

Capt, w. S. Ingalls,, Adjutant
General, State of Arizona, will
arrive here today and confer
with Capt. E. S. Wickersham in
regard to the organization of the
National Guard of Arizona.
Stafford has been named as one
of the cities of the State for a
National Guard organization,
with a good chance of securing
an armory and full equipment.
Company B was one of the
best companies in the Fighting
First, and made a splendid record
on the border and in training at
Camp Kearney, Cal. In France,
members of Company B showed
their training in every action in
which they took part.
It is hoped that an organiza-
tion can be secured for Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1919-12-05
PIMA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Haynie, OF
Globe, are visiting here with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haynie and
children are in town visiting
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. REQ J. Larson
are the proud parents of a baby
girl, who arrived at their home
Sunday, November 80, 1919.
Mrs. Dave Lee, of Thatcher, q
member of the Stake Board OF
the Mutual Association, was 9
visitor at Mutual here Sunday
night.
Archie Cluff received word
from Mexico that he was the
daddy of a fine baby girl, who
arrived at the home of his moth.
er-in-law last week.
The Gila Valley Cooperative
Creamery has closed down fol
the present, on account of being
unable to secure enough cream
and milk to keep it going.
w. F. Preston has purchased
twenty acres of land across Cot
tonwood Wash, from Andrew
Larson and expects to have Il
cleared and put in cultivation II
the near future,
Graham guardian., 1919-12-05
THE MISSION FIELD

The following letter was re-
ceived from Miss Lille M. Faulk-
ner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Faulkner. Miss Faulkner
is a graduate of the Stafford
Schools and is now on a mission
to the Western States. Her let
ter, which follows, is one of the
most interesting we have ever
received from one of our boys or
girls in the mission field:
1913 N. Wahsatch Ave,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
December /, 1919.
EDITOR GUARDIAN:
Since coming into the mission
field twenty-one months ago, |
have appreciated very much hav-
ing received The GUARDIAN and
reading the home news each
week.
My missionary experiences have
been the most wonderful school,
ing to me. / have had the op-
portunity of coming into contact
with hundreds of people, with as
many views. | have been placed
in positions that | trust have
made me more liberal. One can
not truly sympathize until they
have come into direct contact,
and the numerous issues of to-
day coming before the people
which require thought. patience,
cheerfulness and faith that their
endeavors are not in vain, makes
one truly glad to be living.
1t is certainly an age when we
are called upon to choose between
values; naturally, too often. we
select those which will give i'm
mediate returns, but are of the
lesser Importance in the long run.
1t would be an easy matter to
use natures law, ''The survival
of the fittest," but what kind of
christians would we inevitably
become. All these views and
ideas come through association
and feel very fortunate in hav-
ing the privilege of learning
these things for myself.
1t has been a wonderful ex-
perience making new friends in
different places. from time to
time, but there is nothing like
the old friends. | have yet to
find a location and a group of
people that | feel as thoroughly
congenial with as the home peo-
pile.
| have found from my own
observations, limited as they are,
that the things which have been
said of the Gila valley are true
concerning climate, scenery, re-
sources, etc.
MY best wishes are with the
people of the valley and with the
success of The GRAHAM GUAR
DIAN.
Thanking you again for the
great kindness in sending me the
paper, | remain,
Yours respectfully,
MISS LILLE M. FAULKNER.
Graham guardian., 1919-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

We are unable to find words
expressive of our gratitude and
heartfelt appreciation for the
prompt and efficient assistance
rendered US in this time of our
trouble and loss, by the many
noble hearted men and women
who came to our relief, giving us
freely of their best without price.
We can only say, we thank you
from the depths of our hearts
and express the hope. that none
will ever have to endure the
anguish, sorrow and loss that has
fallen to our lot.
Mr.. AND MRS. w. A. CHAPMAN
AND FAMILY.
Graham guardian., 1919-12-05
NOTICE OF HEARING

Application for certificates of
convenience and necessity to op-
crate motor vehicles for hire,
namely:
Elmer Welker, James H. Blair
and the Bingham Transfer Co.,
Stafford, and William F. Clark,
Solomonyille.
You and each of you are here
by notified that your application
for a certificate of Convenience
and Necessity to operate motor
vehicles for hire will be heard at
the Hotel Olive, Stafford, Arizona,
on Friday, December IL, 1919, at
loo o'clock p. m.
By order of the Arizona Cor
poration Commission.
A. E. STELZER,
Secretary.
Graham guardian., 1919-12-05
OBITUARY

Walter Chapman, aged 18 years
and Z months, died of typhoid
fever, Saturday, November 20,
1919.
Funeral services were held at
the grave in Union cemetery,
Sunday, November 30th, Rev.
Hardie Connor, officiating.
Walter, third son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Chapman. was born
April %, 1901, IN Lawrence
County, Arkansas.
This young man accompanied
his father. who was in bad health,
to Stafford. August 18, 1918, and
devoted himself to his care. Dur
ing the past season he gave his
entire thought, time and atten-
tion to the management of the
ranch, foregoing all thought of
self and the pleasures that appeal
to the young, proving so efficient,
trustworthy and reliable as to
relieve his ailing father of all
worry and care of the family and
it's welfare. He was a man in
all the term implies, and his un-
timely death was a severe shock
to the family and his many
friends.
He had learned to love the
country and its people and in
tended to spend his life among
them.
He is survived by three broth
ers, three sisters and his parents.
Graham guardian., 1919-12-05
LEGAL NOTICE

This is to certify that William F.
Clark has made application for license
to operate service car from Solomon
vile to San Jose and Duncan and from
Solononville 30 Solsnonsille Depot,
Stafford, Thatcher, Central, Pima. Ft
Thomas, Geronimo, Eden. Indian Hot
Springs; and notice is further given
that a hearing on said application will
be held before said Arizona Corpora
ton Commission at the Hotel Olive, in
the Town of Stafford. Arizona, at loo
p. M, on the 18th day of December,
1919.
Dated at Stafford, Arizona, this 4th
day of December. 1919.
(Signed) WILLIAM F. CLARK.
adv-43-lt
Graham guardian., 1919-12-05
Splendid Cough Medicine

"As | feel that every family should
know what splendid medicine Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is, am only
too pleased to relate my experience and
only wish that had known of its mer-
its years ago, writes Mrs. Clay Fry.
Ferguson Station, Mo. 81 give it to
my children when they show the slight
est symptoms of being croupy, and when
have cough or cold on the lungs a
very few doses will relieve me, and by
taking it for few days ] soon get rid
Of the cold" adv-4S-tt
Graham guardian., 1919-12-05
LEGAL NOTICE

This is to certify that Elmer Welker
has made application for license TO
operate trucks from Stafford to Solo
monville. Duncan and Clifton, in Green
lee county; to Thatcher. Central, Pima,
Ft. Thomas, Geronimo, Eden, Indian
Hot Springs, Klondyke. Bonita; and
notice Is further given that q hearing
on said application will be held before
said Arizona Corporation Commission
at the Hotel Olive. in the Town OF
Stafford, Arizona, at loo p. M, on the
18th day of December, 1919.
Dated at Stafford, Arizona, this 4th
day of December, 1919.
(Signed, ELMER WELkEK.
adv.43-lt
Graham guardian., 1919-12-05
LEGAL NOTICE

This is to certify that James H. Blair
has made application for a license to
operate service car from Stafford ia
SoIomonville, Duncan; and to Thatcher,
Central, Pima, Ft. Thomas, Geronimo.
Eden. Indian Hot Springs, Klondyke,
Bonita and Bowie; and notice is further
given that hearing on said application
will be held before said Arizons Cor.
poration Commission at the Hotel Olive,
in the Town of Stafford. Arizona, at
loo p. M, on the 18th day of Decem-
ber, 1919.
Dated at Stafford. Arizona, this 4th
day of December, 1919.
(Signed) JAMES H. BLAIR.
adv-43-lt
Graham guardian., 1919-12-05
Prof. Lockwood to
Glue an Address

Prof. Frank C. Lockwood, of
the University of Arizona, will
arrive in Stafford, Wednesday,
December 10th, and that evening
at 500 o'clock, in the High School
Auditorium. he will deliver an
address on Education and Dem
ocracy."
At this time Mr.. Lockwood
will also explain the work of the
University Extension Service.
1t is hoped that many of SAT-
ford's citizens will be able to
hear Professor Lockwood.
Admission free.
Graham guardian., 1919-12-05
Should Be Quarantined

Many physicians believe that anyone
who has bad cold should be complete.
ly isolated to prevent other members
of the family and associates from con-
tracing the disease, az colds are about
as catching as measles. One thing sure
the sooner one rids himself of cold
the less the danger, and you will look
good while before you find better
medicine than Chamberlain's Cough
,Remedyto aid you in curing cold.
Graham guardian., 1919-12-05
Big Celebration
on Christmas Day

Christmas Day will be cele-
brated in true western style at
the Fair Grounds.
A splendid program of horse
races, pony races, relay race, one
relay automobile race, one
straight automobile race, bull
riding, broncho busting, odd man
calf tieing contest, ring picking,
etc., will be given.
Prizes for each event will be
announced in the next issue of
The GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1919-12-05
Notice to Creditors

The Stafford Drug Company
has been re-organized and the
interests of DR.. w. e. Platt and
DR.. j. N. Stratton ha, e been sold
to the new company.
All creditors of the company
are hereby notified that all past
due accounts are now and pay
able at the Company's store in
Stafford.
Stafford DRUG COMPANY.
adv-41-4t
Graham guardian., 1919-12-05

Deputy Sheriff Thomas G. AL
ger has purchased the residence
of Jay Rex, near the fair grounds,
and will move. his family Satur-
day from Solomonville to their
new home here.