davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
LAWSON NJ. HARVEY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June o.
Lawson NJ. Harvey, sixty-two, q iu,tS
Of the Indiana Supreme Court II.
here to-day after short illness y
was stricken with apoplexy at his 4
flee Tuesday afternoon. He had h,
on the Supreme Court bench s,.
1916. ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Greeks Capture
5000 Turks i'm
Smyrna Region
Guns and Other Booty Ia
ken When Army Corps
of Nationalist Is Sur
rounded, Dispatch Says
Salikli Is Occupied
Constantinople Reports
Plan of Kemal to Har-
ass Enemy i'm Thrace

LONDON. June 25.--The Greek lega-
ton here has received official informa-
ton that the Greeks campaigning
Smyrna district surrounded Turkish
army corps in Philadelphia ala Shehr,
cighty-three miles east of SMYRNA,
taking 5000 prisoners. with guns and
other booty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Greek O0ensiye Continues

SMYRNA. June 25.-The Greek army,
which on June 81 began an offensive
against the forces of Mustapha Renal
pasha, the Turkish Nationalist leader.
is continuing successfully to advance
northward in Asia Minor, it was an
nounced in the Greek army heaoquar-
ters communicate issued yesterday.
Salikli has been captured by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Indian Nationalists Issue Threat

BOMBAY, India, June 25.-Gandhi,
leader of the Indian Nationalsts, has
written letter to the Viceroy Of In
dia, in which he threatens to advise
all their support from the government
unless the Turkish peace terms are re-
vsed Sin accordance with the solemn
pledges Of the British ministers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Becomes IS Times a Father

Ell CENTRIC, Cal, June 25.-Frank
Vale, sixty years old, native of Mex
leo, became a father for the thirty
fifth time to day when his second wife,
whom he married in 1900, gave birth to
her seventeenth child, an eleven pound
boy. Sixteen of Vallc's children are
living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
JOSEPH CONYERS

Joseph Conyers, a we'll known actor.
died yesterday in the Mary Mcmillan
sanitarium.
Mr.. Conyers was leading man for
Ada Gray in East Lynne" and played
the major in "The Arkansas Travel
ler,' and the Boston Drummer with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
KATHERINE A. WEIR

Mrs. Katherine A. Weir, wife
Highway Commissioner Matthew !
Weir of Rye. died yesterday in h,
home. Mrs. Weir was sixty-four yea
old. She was active in church war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Ulster Calls ON
Government
For rejection
Unionist Council Also Saws
1t Will Make Use
of Loyalists if Forces
Of Grown Fail Them
Sim Feiners Attacked
Outrages Continue Despite
the Presence of Troops;
Londonderry Is Quieting

BELFAST, June 25-The standing
committee of the Ulster Unionist
Council has decided to call on the
Government to protect the lives and
property Of loyal inhabitants of the
Province with the forces of the Crown.
Failing this protection the committee
decided that it should recognize and
utilize the service Of the Ulster Loyal
lists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
ENGAGEMENTS

DUE-,HAMASN-M and Mrs. William
a: Hamann, of Mount Vernon. announce
me engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Emma Hamann. to Mr.. William Ludwig
Due. of New York CITY. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26

Greeks. whose cavalry is now pushing
on. The statement reads:
"The 18th Division attacked Salhili
and Lake Marmora Pass yesterday. 1t
occupied Salikli at $3.50 p. M, carried
the pass by assault and cleared both
districts. A cavalry column has ad
vanced toward Kula."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26

VX7HEN the hot sultry days Of Mid
NM Summer arrive, our thoughts turn
w first to the babies.
Summer and Winter the babies are the most
important things in the world Adults are
known quantities. They have had their oppor-
tunities and have or lost. But each baby
is potential genius Each is worth all
the care and thought and tenderness that can
be marshalled to its service.
believe we all agree on this
The babies health is first wherever babies
are found. Baby welfare has come to be reg
ular part of the official work of every we'll
regulated community. Saving the babies has
come to be slogan the country over
No work, national, municipal or domestic,
is of more Importance From any point of
view, sentimental or economic, saving the
babies and giviny them sound, healthy bodies
is the first duty of every father and mother in
the land
Twenty years ago the great work that is
being done today in lowering the infant NOR
tality rate would have been impossible.
Twenty years ago there milk supply,
IN any large city in the world, that would have
made possible the results we get today in in
tant hygiene. Twenty years ago the SECOND
oOMMER was a period dreaded by every
mother. 1t was the period when babies changed
from mothers milk to cows milk, and years
OF experience had taught us that it was period
to be feared
1t came to be generally accepted theory
that cows milk was not good for the little
ones and all sorts of mixtures were concocted
to provide substitute
The simple truth is that we didn't know
now to handle good milk after the COWS made
It, What Nature provided was a perfect food.
That 1t was not perfect food when the babv
got 1t was due to lack of knowledge on the
part OF those who handled it. In bringing
milk great distances from the country. it got
sour, it developed abnormal numbers of bac
terra, 1t was not clean. We did all that we
could under existing conditions, but we now
know milk then was never good enough for
the tender stomachs of the babies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
BIRTHS

NiMlCh-Mr. and Mrs Alexander Il
N!miok announce tlN birth of a daugh-
ford, Conn
81 ERiDAN--To Mr.. and Mrs. Philip n.
sheridan (nee kathryn Hughes) at f7o
L1ncoln I'd. Brooklyn. N. Y. June 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26

Birth Engagement Marriage Death and In Mmoram Notice.
may be ephoncd 10 The Tribune any up 10 midnight for ns
ton in the next days paper Telephone Bcckrlan 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
in MEMORIAM

OTTMANN--In loving. sorrowinss sslssss
hrance OF Augustus +. ot,n. ..s,sar, -
husband OF Agatha N Ot'H's'
passed away June 20. fsV~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Horton Says:
How Good, Not How Much

lost baby girl years ago. I believe we
lost her because the milk on which she fed was
not good. Had known then what know of
milk today believe that little one would have
lived.
Her passing was not without it's compensa-
tons, however, for since that time I have
thought of milk as though every quart I
handled was intended for the children 1 have
tried to SO handle our product that every drop
OF Sheffield Milk could 60 to the babys lips
with absolute certainty as to its cleanliness
safety and purity.
The result we have today was not accom-
plished all at once. The light was long time
coming But it came.
Louis Pasteur, the great French scientist
dlscovered' the process you know as PAS
TEUR1ZATION. Park and Roseneau. great
American scientists, worked out the details of
time and temperature of commercial pasteuri-
cation, as applied to milk, in Sheffield Farms
plant, and through Sheffield Farms gave to the
world the first Perfectly Pasteurized Milk.
Even with the support of these eminent men.
milk pasteurizaton met with very determined
opposition both in the milk trade and in the
medical profession. But ten years after Shef-
field Farms began Perfect Pasteurization the
S4ly OI NcW DIX plaCeQ It's OttlC1dl seal on our
process by making it compulsory on other
dealers.
And now doubt has given way to certainty.
In days gone by I hoped my milk was good.
Now l know it is good Now I know the
thousands of babies that live on Shelf cid Milk
are getting good, safe, clean, wholesome food.
The safeguards that make this babies food
supply possible can never be relaxed. Their
value cannot be measured in dollars In spite
of the hue and cry about milk prices these
safeguards are going to be maintained
Compare the infant mortality records OF
twenty years ago with the records of TODAY.
Good milk is the foundation of this vital
progress. And knowing this you wouldn't 90
back to the old raw milk handled in the old,
fashioned way if you could get it for nothing.
LOTION HORTON, President.
OMPANY, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26

HOTCHKISS-At Newark. N J., on Thurs.
day. June "a, 1890. Edward NJ. husband
OF Emma canfield HotchkisR and son OF
tho late Charles Benson and Elisabeth
Hine Hotchkiss. In HIS 74th year. Flu
neral services will be hnld at his home,
i6D Clinton av.. Newark. on Monday,
Juno 80. at 70. m. Intermont In Bloom
AAld CNmeteyY. Please omit AQWara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26

BANTRY, County Cork, Ireland,
June 25.-What was apparently a con-
certed series of cutrages against Sim
Feiners occurred here last night, one
death and the burning of several
homes and shops resulting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26

HENDERSON-At Port Chester N Y.
June rs, 1920. Sara X. Godine, widow Of
Hanford NJ Henderson. Funeral service
at her late residence "a West Broad
way, on Monday. 18th inst. at IL 80
a. m. tnew time). Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
The Real Milk Problem?-

YHEN the hot, sultry days Of Mid
NM Summer arrive, our thoughts turn
y v first to the babies.
Graham guardian., 1920-01-09
COUNTY OF GRAHAM

School District No the County of Graham and State of
Arizona hereby acknowledges itself indebted
and hereby promises the bearer hereof of the build
ing fund of said district the of Dollars, lawful
the United States of America the Novem-
be A. D. ID with interest thereon the of five
st of November and the st day of May each year, evil
denced attached both principal
able the office of the County Treasurer of Graham County,
Stafford Arizona to the National Park Bank of New York City
u A. at the option OF the holder presentation of this bond
Ior said coupons they severaly become due.
This bond issued by the Board of Supervisors the County
of Graham and State of Arizona for School District
said county for the of building school house and
plying the with furniture and improving
grounds within and for said School District by virtue of and
full conformity with the of the Second Special
Session of the First Legislature of the State of Arizona entitled
the General and Uniform School SYSTEM approved April
1913 and all amendaory thereof and supplemental theeto
order of said Board Supervisors
county, duly and in due tme form and adopted and
entered the minutes the of this bond and by
virtue the authority of the proceedings of the Board of Trustees
o School District No certified to the board and it hereby
certified and rected that all requirements of law have been
fully complied with by the officers in issuing this bond
1t further hereby certified rected and warranted that the
bonded Indebtedness of said District including this
bond exceed the limit prescribed by the Constitution
laws of the State of Arizona and that the of this bond has
been authorized by Of the majority of the duly qualified
electors of said district voting the question election duly
held in said district the 201h day of September 1919
The faith credit of said School District No the County
of Graham hereby pledged for the puncua of the
principle thereof and the interest upon this bond.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF The Board of Supervisors of Gra-
ham County, Arizona has issued this bond to be signed by the
Chairman atested by the Clerk countesgned by the County
Treasurer and sealed with its SEAL this First day of November
A. d. 1919.
Graham guardian., 1920-01-09
Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
COMMISSIONED:
Fac-Simile signature.
County Treasurer.

And it furherodered that the time making levy
taxes for county purposes the Board OF Supervisors shall
taxable property in said School District Number s. Graham
County sufficient the interest said bonds and
annually twentieth of the principal of said bonds the
become due and all levied shall be collected and paid
into the county treasury and placed the credit of said
shall be delivered to Benwe Phillips Este Company the
State Road Claims Nos 1856 for the S285 No S4o
for the Of 52s 5 No 14s for the Of $3.50 o No lS
1907 for the sum of $4,000 by Unanimous vote of the
board, approved
month of November 1919 by the clerk and
approved by the board.
fund the of $250 the estimated expense of the
sheriff for the month of December, 1919.
the various county funds follows SOOOOO the salary
the n county road M nnd from on the
eral county road fund to the fair fund.
The following claims against the county audited by the
board and the county recorder allowed and the
follows;
No. Presented Purpose Grind warn No.
s County pay sntS asss snd SJs Bsi9 e IS Officials s s to
1877
eo c.. - n c. - . m;,, 1878
salaries, Nov l6 to 80 inc lS5l23 ,Sbl2S 70. 70
The fowng claims against the county audited by the
Board of Supervisors allowed and the clerk ordered to draw
warrants n payment of the same as follows; -
Claim By Whom For What Amt rant
No. Presented Purpose Grind wm'nt No.
inquest 4e
$685. Unior lanai Co-- County 500 500 Al7
687 Bank of Stafford County hospital supplies Dave
ngle--- 4s6o aZoo l4lo
ess- .safori Ice and Cream
cry for A65 465 49l
Hospital contract W. a2o
CAT Grimes StassforthSa
honery Co.-- County office supplies - lO696 lO696 42
Continued Page Three
Graham guardian., 1920-01-09

first day of May in each year. both principal and interest payable
the office of the County Treasurer of Graham County Ar
the National Park Bank of New York City S. A.
option holder said bonds shall be signed by
of the Board and attesed by the Clerk under the seal there
of and by the Treasurer of the County and regis
by the Clerk said coupons shall executed by the ho
graphed fac-simile signatures of the Chairman of the Board
tested by the Clerk and counegned by the Treasurer of the
County.
FURTHER ORDERED That the said bonds aad coupons
shall be substantially in the following FORM to-ut
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE ARIZONA COUNTY OF GRAHAM
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 5
GRAHAM COUNTY
STATE ARIZONA
Graham guardian., 1920-01-09
THE PRESIDENT is TO BLAME

Evidently the assurance given
by the New York Tribune that
President Wilson and not Sen
ator Lodge and his associates. I"
is responsible for the failure to
ratify the treaty of peace, aroused
the ire of the editor of the New
york World, as will be seen in
the following sarcastic reply to
the Tribune. The editor of the
World sure sent in a knockout
punch when he said:
THE always esteemed Tribune
assures US that the responsibility
for the failure to ratify the treaty
of peace does not belong to Sen
ator Lodge and his associates
but 'restswith the White House.
To be sure it does, just as the
responsibility for the invasion of
Belgium rested with the Belgians
and the responsibility for the
sinking of the Lusitania rested
with the non-combatant victims.
while the Paris conference
was engaged in framing a treaty
of peace and a covenant of the
League of Nations. Woodrow
Wilson signed a round robin de-
claring that the covenant must
be amended, but refusing to
specify the nature or scope of
the amendments. When the
treaty was finally framed. he
packed the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations and insisted
that the treaty must be sent
back to the conference. Having
adopted fifty amendments and
half a dozen reservations, the
president reluctantly reported
the treaty out, with the warning
that the Allied and Associated
Powers must take us on our own
terms. or all their gains from vic
torious war would be imperilled.
Thanks to Henry Cabot Lodge
and the republican senators, all
of the Presidents amendments
were rejected by the Senate, but
fourteen reservations, some Of
them amendments in fact, were
adopted by a majority vote, to-
gether with a preamble requir-
ing their acceptance by three of
the four Allied governments.
Not only did the president refuse
to ratify the treaty that Great
Britain. France. Italy, Japan,
Belgium and Germany had rati-
fed, but when the Senate could
not agree he declared that the
treaty was dead and introduced
a concurrent resolutionto declare
the war at an end. At the same
time he announced that the
treaty would be made a partisan
issue in the 1920 campaign.
"All this is a matter of record,
and we are astonished that the
Tribune's discovery is so belated.
President Wilson is to blame. If
it had not been for his persistent
opposition to the Treaty of Ver-
sailles, peace would already have
been proclaimed"
OF course. the above did not
happen, but then the Tribune
does not know the difference,
but the editor of the Worlds an.
swer is very apropos at this
time, and we say it is.
Graham guardian., 1920-01-09

In pursuance of Paragraph 2s Chapter Title 12 Revised
Statutes of Arizona 1918 the board by notion duyput and
red appointed election masha for the voting precincts
the road bond election be held December
SaFord Precinct No. Martin M Jacobson Hubbard Precinct
No Chssley Lebanon Precinct No W. smthson nit San
Tdwe Pima Precinct No cha Rcsers Fort Thomas Ms Pre-
fssa s S SasssF sHSt a
10 Buck Cash; Lompoc Precinct No Il N Estes Thatcher
Stanley Precinct No u Geo Sanford Central Precinct No
S Homer r. = Te paa s g NJ Rose yes
Wea Coumbne Precinct Ne 49, Robert Hande Redland Pre-
cinct No 20. Eugene Curtis -
Arizona 1915 the board ordered the CLERK advertise for bids
for books and supplies hfc. for ~
supplies for prisoners ss for the year s2o bids to be bs submitted
compaed certified check Of $oo 90 for the faithful perform
of the contract entered into said checks to be Immediately
and the successful bidders
said bidders furnish the Board of Supervisors with bond in the
81 O0 to insure the faithful performance of the
The county highway commission bond of FrasR Wootan in
the penal of by notion duly put and carried
The board by motion duly put and carried authorized the
and the clerk the board to issue and in behalf
the county quit claim deed from the State of Arizona VIM
follows Beginning at the Southeast corner Of the sE NV
Of Section ~ Township South Range 70 East OF ella and Salt
River Mean thence rods west thence rods norh thence 80
rods rods south the place OF beginning in Graham
the general fund.- the of $0OOO to the Graham
County Highway Commission for protection work the ella river
food of the said said appropriation be
funded the of the road bond funds
the available.
Supervisor Frank A. Webster introduced and moved the
adoption of the following preamble and resolution towt
Resolution
WHEREAS pursuant resolution duly adopted by this Board
of Supervisors Monday the 9th day Of October 1919 the bonds
o School District No. Graham County Arizona author
lied be issued election duly held in said district
on the goth day Of September D. 1919 and the clerk Of said
board authorized advertise for bids said bonds and
WHEREAS, found from the bids offered that it
best interest of said school district that bonds the denomna
ton 90 and $4,000 be issued instead of bonds the
denomination of So, 500. co. and,
WHEREAS The of the said bonds in the aggregate will
not exceed four cent the value of the taxable said
School District estimated by the last roll for State
and county taxes;
Now THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED that the proceedings
tooe had by this Board of Supervisors October 19 ea
tive the issuance of the bonds of School District No. s. Graham
County Arizona be dsregaed and that the regular bonds
of said school district be issued the aggregate
90 in the following denominations mautes and numbers
Graham guardian., 1920-01-09
County Treasurer.
Coupon

On the first day of May November A. d. 49, School Dis
rc No s. in the County of Graham and State of Arizona will
to bearer Dollars at the office of the County Treas
of Graham County in Stafford Arizona the National
Park Bank of New York City, New York. u A. at the option
of the holder being six months interest School Bond
November l, A. D. 1919, and, bearing No --.
Fac-Simile signature
Graham guardian., 1920-01-09
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
STATE OF ARIZONA,

SAFFoRD ARIZONA, December l. 1919
The Board of Supervisors met regular session at 900 o'clock
n with the following members present: H. j. Dowdle Chair
man. j. Owens Member Frank A. Webster Member; Martin
Layton, Clerk.
The minutes of the regular meeting held November g. 1919
were and approved by unanimous vote of the board
The board by motion duly put and carried approved the
tary bond Of W. A. Moody in the penal sum of ST. 00000
The report of the State Fair Commissioner for Graham
county Arizona Rupert E. Lee Wxom of money expended in
preparing Graham coantys exhibit the State Fair for the
1919 having been fled approved by the board and the clerk
ordered the the minutes of this meeting of
which is follows:
Printing and decorating $3249
Stationery and kilograms Ats
Boxing packing and transportation 9445
Employees service 103.75
Miscellaneous expense 11840
Commissioners salary 1881
Total ----- S493 SO
Graham guardian., 1920-01-09

Subscribe for The GUARDIAN,
your Home Paper,
Graham guardian., 1920-01-09
JANUARY 8. 1920
THE ROLL OF HONOR

The following states have
ratified the National Wo-
mans Suffrage Amend
Graham guardian., 1920-01-09

Said bonds shall be dated November 199 and shall bear
the of five and half per 5h ~ per
payable smanpuay the first day of November and the
Graham guardian., 1920-01-09
Chairman, Board of Supervisors.
ATTEST:

Clerk Board of Supervisors
Graham guardian., 1920-01-09
Chairman, Board of Supervisors.


Fac-Simile sgnature)
, 1920-08-26
Wonderful Swinging monument.

Gently swaying TO and fro. a huge
granite monollth forming a unique nat.
ural monument has been discovered
on Green mountain. several miles
north of Canon City. Colo. 1t is be-
Iieved TO he the only Swinging monu-
ment" in the world.
The shaft Is more than 100 feet
high and in tiie course of many years
has become free from all surrounding
earth formation except at the base,
which Is about IL feet wide. In the
center the granite column is about 30
feet In thickness and tapers on to a
width at the summit practically the
same as at the base.
The entire shaft moves probably
from two to three feet at the apex,
and the swing is constant under the
pressure of light winds. The base Of
the shaft rests in n small hollow about
three feet in depth, and the contiguous
granite formation has been entirely
disconnected.
, 1920-08-26

@ ONE people tink war ees no stop
- pa yet. Other night l go see fighta
for prize and heesa enda up weeth
beega scrap yer somating, 1 dunno.
One place gotta whole lot rope on and
/ aska man wat deesa for. He VA
ring for maka fight cen. But bees too
moocha square and no moocha go
round for ring.
Pretty soon two Teller come out
weeth no moocha clothes on only a
leetle bit. / gotta idee they tink hees
Saturday night and try for taxa bath
cen water bucket.
One man whosa all dress up lika
Sunday maka speech for explaina fista
bout. But he NJ saw wot gonna fight
bout. Desc two Teller whosa leava their
clothes home maka friens weeth shaka
hands. Nexta meenute somebody ringa
deencr bell and beega fight breaka
loose weeth dees two Teller whosa
ready for go to bed. When da bell
ring seema lika both tink other one
gotta hees lunch. Somatime love and
hug and no fight. Other time all fight
and no hug. Somebody holler "break I"
and both pusha some more cen da
face.
Man weeth deenerbell ringa for
suppe and stoDDa da fight. Both