davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-27
SENTENCED FOR NoN-suppoRr.

EATON,O.. Feb. 27.-When ar
raigned before him on a charge OF
not supporting his wife and three
children. Common Pleas Judge Abel
Risinger sentenced John Elliott. Of
this city. to eight months in the work
house at Dayton. and he was taken to
that institution by Sheriff George
Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-27
ED JoHNsoN's BIG SALE

n ED JoHNsoN'S BIG SALE
I The offering at auction of $50 head
of live stock at farm sale is bound
to attract considerable attention. at
least from parties interested in pick
ing up desirable selections to add to
their own herds, or work animals.
The crowd may not be very large at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-27
MOROCCO QUESTION UP

PARIS, Feb. 27.-The council of the
great powers, the Havas agency states,
has decided that the Moroccan ques-
ton must be settled between France
and Spain, the two nations most In
terested
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-27
HOW WEAK, NERVOUS women
QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS ;.
HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES
"a DAY FOR z DAYS
IA DAY FOR z DAYS

A Vigorous, Healthy Body,
Sparkling Eyes and Health Colored
Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Says
Discoverer of Bio-feren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-27
J. o. HALLINcER FARM SALE

]. o. Ballinger, living about half
mile northwest of Economy, decided
some time ago that there is money in
the grocery business, more particular
ly so II a man supplies food to the
good people of Hagerstown, who are
all said to be rich and careless Of ex-
penses. In such a case 1t would be
flying in the face of fate not to get
into the game, and that Is just what
the Ballingers, father and son decided.
Later on, having made deal for
the VIII Porter grocery in said Hag-
erstown, state of Indiana, U. S. A. Mr..
Ballinger announced a farm sale; a
cleanup Of everything he would not
need in his new home or new bust
ness, said sale to occur on Wednesday,
Feb. rs. He invited all his relatives
and friends to his farewell party and
they were present in large numbers.
The livestock offerings were limited
to a couple of horses and eleven head
of cows and calves. The top on cat
tie was $S7, paid for Jersey cow No
hogs were listed. Five tons Of hay
brought an average Of $21 per ton,
while three buyers paid from $1.48 to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-27
'D0DDRIDCE AND JOHNSON FARM
SALES net TWENTY THOUSAND

such sales, depending on weather,
number of sales on same date, etc,
but those who do attend usually mean
business.
This was the case at the Ed John.
son live stock sale on Wednesday.
The majority of those present came
to buy something and all got chance
to, particularly in the cattle and hog
line, as these were IS head OF cattle
and $50 of hogs listed in the sale bill.
The offering included thirty brood
sows; full.blood Durocs. Chester
Whites and a few Big Type Polands
A raft of shoats of various weights
and ages were eagerly picked up by
feeders.
Nets Nearly $1,000.
While It IL true that number OF
choice cows were not put up, the sale
was a big one, the net being $8,625.
Delmo Dresbach, Albert Hindman and
Glenn Conway persuaded the bidders
with their silver-tongued oratory: VIII
Lewis. president of the First National
OF Williamsburg, was cashier OF the
sale.
Among the first buyers in the cattle
ring in the sale tent was Simon At.
well, who paid SOL each for two
Holstein cows. Archie Brooks appear.
ed early in the contention. His COW
cost him SIS ana when the hogs came
to the front he was taxed $40 per
head for IA shotes. VIII Wfdau got
first choice of sows in one pen at $50.
c. r. Milburn got 28-head assert
ment of sows and pigs for $971 and
Harrison Miller paid the cashier ST.
077.35 for his bunch Of hogs at close
Of the sale. c. w. Bundy and Charles
Campbell invested 1886 for cattle and
hogs: Mr.. Campbell having recently
settled on the Bundy farm as lessee.
George Davis was buyer In the cat
tie ring, as was also Ed Starr, both
Of them Clipped In at the settling
clerks table literally. Jack Mayors
three calves cost him $73, while G. J.
Oilers fancy ran to hogs and gifts to
the amount OF $3.50. There were %
head of sheep listed, to which O. ].
Parker took such a fancy that he
scooped the whole outfit. Rufus VIII
liams, living near Economy, took home
five calves at cost of 1884. Marsh
all LETTERS taste in brood sows was
exemplified in check for $378; H. L.
Mendenhall paid 1894 for his various
purchases.
Some of the horses evoked lively
bidding. Jim Stevens ran roam
mare up to $162.5O; ]. H. Clements
got a fine black mare at $3.50; Dock
lookout bid $38250 for team Of
black geldings. and team of mules
sold at 1886 Mr.. lookout was among
the largest buyers all over the lot.
The bracing air conduced to, en-
larged appetites. This was right in
line with the ideas of the enterprising
women Of the Friends church Ladies
Aid of Williamsburg, who were there
to prevent famine conditions, for the
hAnAfif of their church
Graham guardian., 1919-08-22
Recommends Diet
~ Percent Milk

DR.. Sherman, of Columbia Uni
versity, in his studies and sur
veys, comes to the conclusion
that the percentages of the cost of
the average Americans diet, is as
follows:
Meat and fish, 35 per cent.
Milk and its products, 20 per
cent.
Bread and cereals, Is per cent.
Vegetables and fruit, 13 per
cent.
Eggs, 6per cent.
Sugar, 5 per cent.
Miscellaneous, 6 per cent.
He further shows that far
greater efficiency would result
and it would be more economical,
if expenditures were divided
somewhat as follows:
Meat and fish, IL per cent.
Milk and its products, "A per
cent.
Bread and cereals, IL per cent.
Vegetables and fruit, II per
cent. #
Eggs, 6 per cent.
Sugar, 3 per cent.
Miscellaneous, 5 per cent.
DR.. McCollum's recent expert
ments also show in a striking
manner a great need for more
milk and dairy products in the
human dietry, especially in that
of the growing child.
With little or no dairy pro-
ducts ne found the children tolack
vigor, to show poor development,
and ofttimes to develop sore eyes
and ricketts,. With good supply
of milk and dairy products,
most of these deficiencies and re-
tardations were overcome.
Graham guardian., 1919-08-22

Save Guaranteed Tire Co. IS ad-
vertisement, page four.
adv-27-2t
George Marshall left Wednes-
day morning on vacation trip
to Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Susie Liveathal, of Dos
Cabezas, is the guest this week
of Mrs. Fred Waughtal.
P. H. McMurphy is now in
charge of the pharmacy depart
ment of the Best Drug Store.
Mr. McMurphy and wife arrived
here several weeks ago.
Graham guardian., 1919-08-22
PIMA NEWS

Fine, ripe Elberta peaches and
grapes. at Smiths Nursery.
adv-27-2t
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coon, Fri
day, August 8, 1919.
Morgan Allen, of Tucson, spent
several days here last week, visit
ing with his father, S. E. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvie Weech and
five friends from Globe are en-
joying a weeks outing on Mount
Graham.
Bishsp C. E. Ferrin is enjoy
ing his new Studebaker, pur-
chased from Sowell and Larson,
of Stafford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Root are the
proud parents of a baby boy, who
arrived at their home, Friday,
August Is. 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lines
and family have moved into their
new home here, recently pur-
chased from Joe Foster.
Miss Efie Crockett returned
home Monday from Stafford, after
spending two weeks visiting her
sister. Mrs. Roderick Williams.
MIR. and Mrs. Angus Maloy and
children arrived here Saturday,
and spent several days visiting
with relatives, returning home
Wednesday.
President Pratt, of the Mexico
Mission, gave a very interesting
lecture here Sunday on the ex-
terna1 evidence of the Truth of
the Book of Mormon.
Mrs. S. S. Green and two chill
dren returned home Sunday eve
ming from Los Angeles, CAL,
where they spent the summer
with Mrs. Green's sister, Miss
Eta Lee.
Miss Alice Lines gave a party
Monday evening in honor of her
eleventh birthday. The evening
was pleasantly spent playing
games. Refreshments of apples
and peaches were served.
The Loyalty Swarm of Bee
Hive Girls, accompanied by their
Bee Keepers, Mesdames Lucy
Lee, Josie Follett and Maud
Alfred, and Mrs. Laura Taylor
and Walter Bull, left Monday for
a weeks outing on Mt. Graham.
Miss Flossie D. Wills, Home
Demonstration Agent for Gra-
ham and Greenlee counties.
gave very interesting talk on
the feeding of children, between
the ages of three and four years,
at the Relief Society meeting
| Tuesday.
Graham guardian., 1919-08-22
OBITUARY


Francis Winifred Moody, aged
81 years, died at the home of his
son, F. W Moody, Jr., in That
cher, Saturday morning, August
16, 1919, at 900 o'clock, after a
long illness due to cancer.
Funeral services were held in
the Thatcher Church, Sunday
AFTERNOON, at $3.50 p. M, lust at
the close of the regular services.
The Church was beautifully dec
Grated in white bunting and flow
ers. The Thatcher Choir was in
attendance and furnished some
very beautiful and appropriate
music.
Resolutions of respect and con-
dolence, which were written by
a committee from the High
Priests Quorum, of which Mr..
Moody was president for many
years, were read by President
John F. Nash.
The speakers were: Brig Stew
art, w. A. Moody, Peter Mcbride
Hyrum Weech, Bishop Tyler and
President Kimball. The de-
ceased was highly eulogised;
special mention was made of his
faithfulness to duty; his unselfish
life in giving his time to others
who were sick and poor, and his
wonderful honesty and integrity.
A large concourse of people
followed the remains to the That
cher cemetery where the inter-
ment was made. o
Francis Winifred Moody was
born August 26, 1858, at Salt
Lake City, Utah. When still a
small boy, he moved with his
parents to st. George, Utah. On
November 7, 1882, he was mar
ried to Miss Malinda Lewis. the
ceremony taking place in the
temple, at st. George.
He was one of the early pio-
neers of the Gila valley. He took
part in the Indian fights, was en-
gagged in the freighting business
and did NEST everything typical
to the early pioneer days of the
Gila valley.
His wife died July %, 1903.
He was the father Of eleven chill
dren, nine of whom survive him.
He is also survived by sixteen
grandchildren.
The children who survive him
are: F, w. Moody, Jr., Sam
Moody. Ed. Moody, Mrs. Ida
Merrill, Mrs. Glenna Martineau,
Mrs. June Curtis, Mrs. Lizzie
Crandall, Rulon Moody and Miss
Malinda Moody.
He was prominent church
worker during all his years in
Arizona, and has probably done
more than any one man in Ari.
zona in the way of nursing and
caring for the sick. He gave
his time where it was needed
among the sick for little or no re.
muneration.
Graham guardian., 1919-08-22

turaIist will be employed to in
struct the boys along agricultural
lines. Mrs. Matilda Nicholson
will instruct the girls in Domes-
tic Science.
Graham guardian., 1919-08-22
THATCHER NEWS

Mrs. Hughes is repor ted very
dangerously i'll this week.
Mrs, Orlando Pace, of Franklin
is in town visiting with relatives.
Ed Moody is just recovering
from a severe attack of goat fe-
yer.
Rob Johns and Mr.. Passmore,
of Duncan. are in town on bust
ness
Yates Haywood hae gone to
Stanley. where he has secured
employment on Mr.. Tenng's goat
ranch.
Miss Eva Hopes and her
brother, Glen, have gone to st.
Johns to visit with their grand
mother, Mrs. Curtis.
A fine baby girl came to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum
Nelson, Sunday, August IL. 1919.
Mother and baby are reported
doing nicely.
Sam Moody. who has been
working at the Grand Reef Mines
returned home Saturday on the
account of the death of his father,
F. W. Moody, Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfonzo Moody
are the proud parents of a fine
baby boy, who came to their
home, Saturday, August 16, 1919.
All concerned are doing nicely.
Mrs. Ida Pulsipher and child
rem, who have been visiting with
Mrs. Pulsipher's mother, Mrs.
Sarah Cheney, for some time,
have returned to their home in
Geronimo.
\ John Moody, of Florence, is in
town visiting with his sister,
Mrs. Roxy Sims and other relal
tives. Mr.. Moody was one of our
soldiers, Over Seas" from
where he returned last spring.
Miss Fay Porter, who has been
in Miami visiting for several
weeks, returned home the latter
part of the week. She was ac-
companied on her return trip by
her cousin, Miss Naomi Hopes,
who will visit for a short time in
town.
James Talley. accompanied by
his two sons. left Monday by car
for a camping trip. They expect
to be gone about two weeks and
will go out through Stockton Pass
and through the Sulphur Spring
valley, Aravaipa canyon and then
home.
Mrs. Lizzie Crandall of Gilbert,
Arizona, was called here on the
account of the serious illness of
her father, F. w. Moody. She
arrived several days before her
fathers death and will visit in
town some time with her brothers
and sisters before returning
home.
The Public School house has
been cleaned and renovated and
put in first-class condition for
the opening of school on Septem-
ber 1st. Some new furniture
has been installed and the ladies'
rest room has been refurnished
with a new couch and other nee
essary comforts. The trustees
are planning to remodel the old
school building for an up-to-date
pvnaSium a first-clasS apricu |.
Graham guardian., 1919-08-22

w w. Hawkins, aged II years,
who lived in Eden for 40 years,
and who left in September, 1918,
for Phoenix, where he resided
with his son, William, died July
Z, 1919, of pneumonia.
The deceased was we'll known
here. He owned a ranch at Eden
and was elected several years age
justice of the peace of Eden pre-.
cinct.
Graham guardian., 1919-08-22

Advertise in THE GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1919-08-22

Harry Tepler, agent for the
American Express Company at
Bowie, was a visitor in town
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02

prosperity induced people to look
to illegal profits and developed
corruption in an unheard-of de-
gree Owing to the fact that pro
duction as well as distribution,
was being carried on by very
complicated organs of state ma
chinery, and that every action IN
connection with industry and
commerce must be submitted to
the control of an army OF bigger
and smaller bureaucrats, the lat
ter converted their public powers
into source of income.
In Russia everything must be
bought-from the right of stand
ing in a queue for something, up
to the right of buying iron or fuel
for ones factory. Independently
of whether the factory is nation
allied or not. No doubt few
idealists among the Bolsheviks
are beyond suspicion, but the CO.
lossal army Of those who stuck to
them, without believing in them
do nothing but steal public prop
erty. 1t would, however, be-
short-sightedness to ascribe this
to some occasional occurrence or
to bad selection on the part of the
leaders. The fact is al
logical consequence of the sup
preston Of private interests in a
society which was absolutely un-
prepared for such an expert
ment =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
AN IDEAL APPOINTMENT

To be a member of the highest
court in the commonwealth is an
honor any man might coVet and
hence Judge Frank M. Bailey is
to be congratulated upon his ap-
pointment as successor to Justice
Sharp.
Felicitations, however, are no
less due to the people OF Oklaho-
ma and to the appointive power
upon the fact that such man as
Judge Bailey is secured for the
post.
We do not know how much
time Governor Robertson spent
in considering the merits Of the
various men mentioned in connec-
tion with the appointment but
even though he canvassed the en-
tire field we seriously doubt
whether he could have found a
man better fitted for the office
than the one he selected.
Possessing what is termed the
"judicial temperament" to a
marked degree, particularly we'll
qualified by scholarly attainments
in general learning as well as in
the law, with several years ex-
perience on the district bench
where his work was eminently
satisfactory to litigants and law
yers, and above all, a man whose
personal character commands the
highest admiration, Judge Bailey
will fill the position of justice of
the supreme court with credit to |
himself and the state he serves.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
An Agreeable Surprise

about three years ago when ! was
suffering from a severe cold on my
lungs and coughed most OF the time
night and day, l tried bottle OF
Chamberlains Cough Remedy ami
was surprised at the promptness with
which it gave me relief writes Mrs
James Brown, Clark Mills, N. =.
monv another has been surprised and
nleased with the prompt relief afford
ed by this remedy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
BOLsHEVIsM IN PRACTICE.

Quoting from a report printed
in the July number of the So
cialist Review, current number Of
the Review Of Reviews sheds con
siderable light on how Bolshevism
is working in Russia. The report
is said to have been prepared by|
specially well-informed Rus
sian who, though hostile to Boil
shevism t" is able to view it with
an open mind
The naturalization Of com
meree and industry in Russia was
begun in the spring Of 1918 and
at the present time, according to
the writer of the report, the
general condition Of Russian in
dustry cannot be said to be other
wise than passing into a state of
complete ruin" Mr.. Darin, chief
promoter of the naturalization
scheme, is quoted as saying to a
conference of soyiets in Moscow,
We must acknowledge that pri-
vate concerns work better than
those taken over by the nation. :"
We quote further from the report
in the Socialist Review as fol
lows:
"The Specialization Of means Of
production, the writer continues,
pre-supposes such a highly-devel-
oped sense of responsibility and
the consciousness Of the solidarity
of interests of all those who work,
that the removal of the profit
stimulant would not decrease the
productivity of the work Of the
workmen and the employees, but
would, on the contrary, raise it.
In Russia things went the other
way round. Communism, in its
creative aspects, is foreign to the
majority OF the population. The
watchword of the Bolsheviks,
Grab the grabbed, was taken lit
orally as a permit to use the ac-
cumulated wealth of the country
for consumption. The idea Of the
necessity of hard collective work
for the production of new values
was not grasped by the people.
The only things workmen and EN-
ployees strove after was to in
crease their wages and reduce the
hours, and they now, as before,
opposed their own interests to the
interests of production.
Besides, the habit and des're
of getting full pay for spent en-
ergy, and the impossibility tow
ing TO the Standardization Of pay
for work.. of achieveing it in the
legal way of individual economic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
cbamberIain,s Cough Remedy

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough From small beginning
it's sale and use has extended to all
parts Of the United States and to
many foreign countries. This alone
is enough to convince one that 1t IS
a medicine or more than ordinary
merit. Give it trial AMI you will
find this to be the case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
Teacher Memory.

A school teacher who had been tell
ing class Of small pupils the story
of the discovery of America by Co
lumbus ended 1t with "And all this
happened more than 400 years ago."
A little boy, his eyes wide open
with wonder, said, after a moments
thought: "Gee What memory
you've got t!'-Pittsburg Sun
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
Hinh Cost of Education.

Employer-For this job you've got
to know French and Spanish, and the
pay is $1S a week
"Lord Mister; amt got no edi-
cation; I'm after job in the yards
"See the yard boss. Wen start you
in at y.'-Life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
A STOLEN SMILE FER TWO


A COLUMN conductor who styles
himself "The Nomad," and who holds
forth in the Boston Transcript, a
publication, by the way, which we
take this opportunity of recommend
ing to some of our local evangelical
ministers, mentions that rhymed
epitaphs have gone out of fashion.
Too bad, as the loss to literature
is considerable. For example, here
is a egem of purest ray serene" from
q cemetery in Deerfield, Mass:
Here lies Johnny Cucabod.
Pardon him, oh gracious God.
He would you If he were God
And you were Johnny Cucabod.
Lawton News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02

Even the fellows who opposed the
bonds wanted parks and since the
majority of the tax payers have
spoken they are cheerful losers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
Those Dear Girls

Annie-l'It was awfuAy dark where
we met under the trees and the first
thing l knew he'd kissed me-"
Fannie-"I wouldn't be angry about
it, dear. | don't think he'd have done
it had it been in daylight"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02

On the whole you'll have to admit
that the school children and college
girls on parade made a pretty fair
argument for the park bonds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
senor de la earzo to Denmark

senor de la Garzo to Denmark
Mexico City-Jose M. de la Garzo,
a former president of the municipal
ity of Mexico City, has been named
by President Carranza, minister OF
Denmark, his duties also extending
to Norway and Sweden. Senor Gar
70 will reside in Copenhagen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
Neraclous

low did yer git that black eye,
Pat?"
"Oi slipped and fell on me back.
But yer face amt on yer back"
"No-naythur was Flanagan. -,
Nebraska Awqwan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02
EXPRESS PAcKAGETTEs

OCTOBER
The sweet calm sunshine of Octo.
Der, now
Warns the low spot; upon its grassy
mould
The purple oak-leaf falls; the birchen
bough
Drops its bright spoil like arrow
heads of gold.-Bryant.
The bonds having been voted, let's
all be park boosters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02

And the fact the the parks-to-be
will make all the-Alds in town happy
should be sufficient to make every
body satisfied with the result.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02

81 Simp says he notices that the
winning side always polls the most
votes in an election
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-02


Even the fellows who opposed the
bonds wanted parks and since the
majority of the tax payers have
spoken they are cheerful losers.
On the whole you'll have to admit
that the school children and college
girls on parade made pretty fair
argument for the park bonds.
And the fact the the parks-to-be
will make all the-hlds in town happy
should be sufficient to make every
body satisfied with the result.
81 Simp says he notices that the
winning side always polls the most
votes in an election.
The bond election is over but well
have this world series thing to scrap
over.
And this reminds us again that IL
ycu want any straight tips on how
tne games are going you'd better
cenfer with the porter at the barber
shop a
But seriously speaking you'd bet
ter rot bet more than you can afford
20 lose unless you enjoy the sensa-
tion of being "broke."
Our guess is that the story about
Green Taylor carrying off bunch
Of henors with his fine chickens at
'ro stlte fair was slightly erroneous.
In all probability, Mrs. Taylor was
responsible for it.
AS a matter of fact, the average
man owes his success to his wife.
Good policy to put it that way
anyhow. Eth?