davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1920-11-05
MARRIED ;

Miss Bertha Ellsworth, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellis
worth. and Gerald Foote, were
married at Ocean Park Beach,
San Diego, CAL, August 10, 1920.
The ceremony was performed
by Bishop j. w. Greenhalgh.
A large number of friends and
relatives were present at the
ceremony.
Miss Roxy Felshaw, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Felshaw,
of Bryce, was married Monday
night, November /, 1920, to Alma
Bryce, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Bryce, of Bryce.
The ceremony was performed
at the brides home, Bishop Peck
officiating.
The happy couple leave today
for Phoenix to visit the State
FAIR and will be at home to their
friends November 18th.
Graham guardian., 1920-11-05
Georgia Minstrels,
Briers Hall, Mou. 9TH

The agents for the Famous
Georgia Minstrels w. A. Rusco,
w. H. Bullen and Chas Davis
have been with this organization
off and on for the past twenty
five years and when they were
in this city advertising for their
attraction at Brier's Hall, Sur
day night, November 7th, they
impaired the information that
this season the company and per-
formance eclipses anything ever
attempted in minstrelsy, and say
the company is meeting with
packed houses everywhere, the
excellence of the performance
being such that it travels even
ahead of the agents. 1t is a posi-.
tive fact that the advance sale
of seats in each city is such that
when the parade takes place on
the day of the performance, one
has to be fortunate to secure any
choice seats.
Graham guardian., 1920-11-05
PIMA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter H. Nc
Bride returned home Sunday eve-
ming from Utah, where they
spent the past month visiting
with relatives.
A shower was given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Echols,
last Thursday evening, at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Birdno.
The evening was pleasantly spent
playing games. Refreshments
of cake and cocoa were served.
The young couple received many
useful presents.
The Halloween party that was
given by the Mutual Societies,
Friday evening, was well attend.
ed. The hall was beautifully
decorated with owls, bats and
witches. Ghosts and fortune
tellers were also there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Follett,
Walter Cluff and Mrs. Sarah
Cluff returned home from Mex
leo this week, after spending
several weeks there.
Bishop Hunsaker, of Globe.
and Frank Tyler, of Thatcher,
were visitors at church. Sunday.
A Halloween party was given
at the home of Mrs. Annie Nut
tall, Saturday evening. The time
was pleasantly spent playing
games. An oyster supper was
served.
Miss Lena Rogers and Miss
Della Mcbride gave a Hallowe en-
party, Saturday night.
Graham guardian., 1920-11-05

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gourley, at their home in Los
Angeles, CAL, October 7, 1920, a
boy.
I'll be there,
You'll be there,
Wen all be there,
At the Arizona State Fair.
2. C.. Prina's barn was de-
stroyed by fire late Friday after
poon.
Graham guardian., 1920-11-05
CORRESPONDENCE
GUARDIAN:

EDITOR GUARDIAN:
i'll wanted to understand more
about the Mormon religion, |
should consult a Baptist minister.
If | were interested in the
why's" and "wherefores' of
socialism, | should seek the in
formation from a good repub-
lican.
Should | care to look into the
Doctrine of Christian Science, |
am sure | could get a true con-
ception from a devout Catholic,
Before saying more, wish to
state that we are rot Mormons,
nor do we belong to any other
church; but as one who stands
on the outside, | should like to
cite a few things we have found
out about the Mormons since
coming to the Gila Valley some
eight months ago. The article
on "Mormonism," so glibly ex-
pounded by a Baptist minister
from Phoenix, in last week 8
GUARDIAN, prompts this letter.
suggest. if this man really
wants to know more about the
Mormons, let him buy a little
home in a thickly settled district
of them. That is what we have
done.
We fell in love with this little
valley upon entering it and i'm
mediately bought home here.
We were told by a non Mormon
or two, that if we did not join
the Mormon Church pretty soon,
that we would be ostracized by
them"
Well, we haven't joined yet;
haven't even been asked to join;
haven't even been asked for
donation, and we are still waiting
to De ostracized.
wish to say that we have lived
pretty much over the United
States and never in our lives were
we treated as well by a commu-
nifty as we have been by this
little Mormon community. Better
people and better neighbors we
have never found. They are
well grounded in the philosophy
of DO unto others as you would
have them do unto you," and
Love thy neighbor as thyself. ;"
| do not wish to expound the
principles of Mormonisrn, forthat
is the business of the Nor
mons, but what have learned
directly from them does not tally
with the statements made by H.
@. Morton. and | suggest to any
one wanting to know more about
them, to consult literature put
out by the Mormons on Mormon
ism. and not by the Baptists
on Mormonism.
Very sincerely,
MRS. HENRY CRABBE,
Stafford, Ariz.
Graham guardian., 1920-11-05
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School, at 1000 a. M.
Preaching, at HOO a. m. and
700 p. m.
The B. Y. P. U. meets in the
church at 900 p. m.
The pastors subject for SUM-
day morning will be, Our Lords
Primary Lesson in the School
of Prayer. The subject for the
evening service will be, 'The
Image of God in Man."
Other special features for
next Sunday will be a violin solo,
by Miss Turner. accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Chamberlain, in
the morning. Mrs. G. L. Craw-
ford will sing in the evening.
HARDIE CoNNoR. Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1920-11-05
Dynamite Caps
Found in Coal

The timely discovery by Harve
Blair of six dynamite caps in a
pail of coal that he was bringing
in for the kitchen stove. Of The
Palms Cafe, early yesterday
morning, prevented what might
have been serious explosion
and destroyal of property, and
probably loss of life.
Mr.. Blair Immediately informed
the sheriff office and Deputy
Sheriff Beal secured the caps.
The caps were lying in the coal
next to the pool room fence and
were partly covered by the coal.
No more caps were found by Mr..
Blair.
Graham guardian., 1920-11-05
PERSONALS

John Gleeson, of Gleeson, was
a business visitor in town Friday
and Saturday.
d. M. Simpson came in Mon
day night from Bisbee to visit
several weeks with relatives.
Ed and Joe Hooker came over
last Thursday from the Sierra
Bonita Ranch on a short business
trip.
Mrs. Daniel C. Mckinney ar
rived here Saturday night from
Bakersfield, Call, for a two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Heber Kempton, at her home in
Solomonville.
Graham guardian., 1920-11-05
Webster Co. Doing
Good Work on Road

Evans Coleman has recently
returned home from a trip into
the mountains north of Clifton.
While in that section he travelled
over the new road which is be-
ing constructed by Frank Web
ster & Company, and inasmuch
as there seems to be very great
misunderstanding in. the minds
of the people, over this road work,
Mr.. Coleman feels, in justice to
Mr.. Webster. that a few words
of explanation and commenda-
tion should be given.
Mr.. Webster has been working
under very great handicaps and
disadvantages due to several con-
ditions over which he had no
control. He is doing all in his
power to save the taxpayers of
Greenlee county money in this
work. Of course, he has to fol-
low the instructions of the engi-
neer in this work, but in every
way his work is splendid. and he
is filling his part of the contract
and making road that will be
a credit to the people of this
State. Mr.. Coleman states that
he was over the road all the way
from Clifton to the farthest
point. where the road is now be-
ing constructed, and can say that
the work is such that it demands
the highest praise.
Mr.. Coleman found that the
camp is supplied with all the
modern appliances which aid in
this work. One thing which i'm
pressed him very much was the
fact that he found a day school
being conducted right at the
camp, so that the children of
those who are working on the
road can attend school right at
home and not have to move to
town, or be deprived of this
training. The school was being
conducted by very competent
teacher.
So far as Mr.. Coleman's knowl-
edge goes. this is the only road
camp in all his experience in this
country where a school has been
conducted right along with the
camp, and yet, strange to say,
there are some people who seem
to be misinformed and are saying
that Mr.. Webster does not fully
support school work. and yet 1T
was through his efforts that this
school was established in the
nannn
Graham guardian., 1920-11-05
STATE FAIR NOTES

Are your hogs blue ribbon va
riety? See the prize winners in
the swine department at the Ari-
zona State Fair.
See if your cotton plants look
as well as those winning money
and cups in the cotton depart
ment of the Arizona State Fair.
Have you seen Neptune's
Daughter? She'll dive for you
fair week in one of the carnival
attractions.
How long is your puppy s tail ?
Could he have beaten the prize
winner in Dog Show at the fair?
Come see the prize puppiesl
Graham guardian., 1920-11-05
A Reliable Remedy for Colds and
Group

1t would surprise you to know the
number OF people who use and recon.
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. j.. N. Rose, Verona, Pa. writes
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used by myself and husband for a
number of years for coughs and colds.
| also gave It to my little granddaught-
er three and half years of age when
she had Group last winter. 1t broke up
the attack at once. have recon-
mended this remedy to many Of my
friends and neighbors who have also
used 1t with good results" 3s-4t
Graham guardian., 1920-11-05
Coming Next Week

DR.. Schell, the well.known op-
tometrist and optician, of Tucson,
will be through the valley next
week on his regular visit, and
will make the following stops.%
Pima Hotel, Tuesday. Novem-
Der 9th; Thatcher, at Alex
Hunts. Wednesday, November
10th, and Stafford. Thursday, No
vember 11th.
If your eyes need attention,
call on him for expert service.
Special attention to children's
eyes. 39-1t
Graham guardian., 1920-11-05

Many of the local people are
planning to leave for Phoenix to
take in the State Fair, November
Sth-13th.
Graham guardian., 1920-11-05
Car for Sale or Trade

Used car, good running condi-
tion; will trade for cotton, cotton
seed or hay. Arizona Title and
Abstract Co. 39-3t
Graham guardian., 1920-11-05
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Preaching, Hoo a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Communion service at the
morning hour.
Special music at both services.
You are cordially invited to
worship with US.
J. l.. LYONS, Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1920-11-05

David H. Gloss. former pro.
prietor of the Gila Valley Farm
er, and Frank Currens, left this
morning for Phoenix, going over
land in a Ford. Mr.. Gloss will
probably make his home in the
State capital.
Buy Thrift Stamps.
Graham guardian., 1920-11-05

Railroads are offering reduced
rates of a fare and a half during
State Fair week. See the ticket
agent about 1t now.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
BUSINESS MEN TO
CARRY GOSPEL OF
INVESTIGATION
Forty Prominent Men VoIun-
teer to Visit 100 Counties
in Memphis District in In
tereSt of Program.

Forty workers from the ranks of
Memphis business and professional
men will go out into the Memphis
territory during the next month and
preach the gospel of diversification
TO farmers in 100 counties If the
territory. These 40 men will be fol-
lowed by agricultural men who will
tell the farmer how TO successfully
adopt the program for growing food
and feed at home.
This agreement was reached Wed
nesday at the meeting called by the
Memphis Farm bureau for the pur-
pose of organizing 100 counties in
this territory for the cotton acreage
reduction campaign. Business men
and bankers joined forces at the
meeting and the bureau was assured
the utmost cooperation in carrying
forward the work of organization and
education.
The 40 business men will show the
farmers why the diverslfication pro-
gram is necessary; the agricultural
forces will show them how to do II.
1t is proposed to provide n flexible
program so far as diversification Is
concerned, allowing any individual
farmer his choice of several crops
from which to choose what he will
grow in 1921. The main idea is to
secure the growth of enough food
and feed to take care of the South
and then grow cotton as a surplus
crop.
The sympathetic attitude adopted
bv most growers seems to assure
greater degree OF success 10 the cur
rent movement than any similar
movement in the past. Farmers are
realizing that the program was form
ed for their own good and there is
evident quite general disposition to
follow out the recommendations OF
\ the program.
The 40 business men who volun-
teered their services in the campaign
are as follows;
Rowlett Paine, Charles j. Haase.
Bayard Snowden. DR.. TAFT Butler,
Lem Banks, Leo Sternberger, Frank
N. Fuller, George w. Person. W. L.
smith. r. r. Eason. j. T. Parish. j.
M. Goff, w. A. Johnson, Frank y.
Fisher, w. T. Cartwright, II; q.
Thompson, Bolton Smith, J. l.. Mos
bv George R. James, A. L. Parker.
June Rudisill. Charles A. Gerber,
Harry Rosenthall, J. l.. Russell,
George Hooper, j. H. Tull, L. ;.
Iawo. Joseph Newburger, Frank
Hayden, Fred Collins, Sam NJ. Will
hanson, T. B. King, J. l.. McCabe.
w, |. Moody. w. ii. Withers. II U.
Hathorn. C. A. Lacy, ID. b. Fargason
Lee Mallory and r B. Buchanan.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
WADE PAYS $4,000
( FOR COODBAR HOME

Reports which have been In clrcula-
ton on the streets for several days
that Joe ]. Wade had purchased the
James NJ. Goodbar home on Central
avenue have been confirmed.
The Goodbar residence lis one Of the
finest In Memphis, and the considera-
ton is said to have been $50, 1000. 1t was
built about ~ years ago, and is of white
stone construction. There are about
five acres OF ground, fronting on Gem
trail avenue. The house Is fully 900
feot from the street and surrounded
by oak trees and shrubbery.
Wade will take possession Feb. !.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
DAMAGE SUIT NAMES
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
Asks SIS, 200, Alleging Failure
to Provide Medicine.

TheAmerican Sick and Benefit as
ISOLATION and |. A, Wadlington and
John 0. Purdy, individually and as a
partner under the firm name of Wad-
lington Purdy, were made defendants
Wednesday in damage suit for
$4,000 filed N circuit court.
l.. C. Harwell, who. through his at
torney, /. II. Graves, filed the suit,
declares he sustained an injury to
his knee and that Dec. TO- he was
prevented from going to his work be-
cause of the injury; that as a mem
Der of the sick benefit association he
was entitled to the services OF ply
stcian and medicines. He called upon
the association and DR.. G. L. Duvall
made an examination of his knee and
gave him prescription, which Har-
well took personally to the drug store
operated by Washington and Purdy.
The prescription was not filled and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
Public Drinking
Barred NeU Years

No public drinking will be allowed
IN the hotels and cafes of Memphis
on New Years day or night Chief
or Police J. B. Burney made the
above pronunciamento Wednesday.
Public drinking in the cafes on
New Years has been sanctioned by
custom In former years. Even since
prohibition became the law of the
state and even Of the nation there has
been a disposition to suspend the
rules for the celebta tions which ac-
company the welcoming of a new
year.
However, the Volstead act prohio.
Its such celebrations. Chief BurneS
expects to see that the law is obeyet
in Memphis
The police will have orders to ar
rest all persons found infringing the
law on the first and subsequent day,
of 1921
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30

after lapse Of 25 hours he had >the
prescription filled at another store.
Due to the delay of the druggists
he was caused to suffer much pain.
the petition says, and contracted
blood poisoning and came near losing
his life. Under the terms OF agree
ment with the benefit society, he
AYERS. they were to furnish him the
best of medicines and services Of a
physician.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
GOVERNMENT TO APPEAL
STATES DECISION

WASHINGTON. Dec 30.--The gov
eminent viii appeal from the recent de-
cision of federal courts in Connecticut
holding that profits received from the
sale Of stock by persons other than
brokers is not taxable as income, 1t
was said at the bureau Of internal rev.
enue.
Pending the supreme courts con-
structlon OF the law taxes on such
profits will be collected as part Of tbs
Income tax. officials said. and should
the supreme court uphold the Con-
nectIcut courts refund will be neces-
49,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
YOUNG GEDEs SAILS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Ross Geddes.
13-year- old son OF Sir Auckland Geddes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
SUES FOR $4,000
FOR AUTO ACCIDENT

\ w. S. Johnson, as administrator OF
the estate Of G. 0. Johnson, Wednes-
day filed suit in the circuit court OF
Shelby county against Walter Trent
for $40, 900 for the death Of c. ..
johnson.
The petition. filed by L. II. Graves,
attorney alleges that Johnson was in
the act of boarding street car at
Lamar boulevard and Oakview street
on Dec. %, when an automobile own
ed and driven by Trent struck HIM,
Knocking him to the ground and
causing injuries from which he died.
Reckless driving, speeding and negii-
gence are charged in the petition.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
FRENCH FIGHTS FOR
HIS SPREADEACLES

WASHINGTON. Dec. so.-Col. John
W. French, who rose from a private
an Injunction in the district supren
court to prevent Secretary Baker from,
eliminating him from the army by dis
charge or retirement, as recommended
by classification board Justice Hitz
cited Secretary. Baker to show cause on
Jan. 81 why the injunction should not
be granted.
Col French claims "hasty, secret
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
THE Wall OF THE WANDERING WIND
OR SOUL SHRIEKS IN FREE VERSE

latter Walter mecIslsn-With. srIek)
he ne so
sun o and fro
Reading bHboards paste dec
Russell pines stalk and fro
Shrieking for witness growing pains
sandoth er amin
is
to hatch the hooch
|
Writing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
SEEK FIREBUG IN
ARMY CAMP FIRES

ROCKFORD. Ill. Dec. 30.-Burning Of
the Hostess house AT Camp Grant ga rly
Monday. followed by fires of undeter-
mined origin IN the Liberty heater and
In a garage at camp resulted in COM
mission being appointed today to invcs-
tigate suspected incendiarism.
Gasoline soaked rags burning beside
a camp garage were reported to have
been found shortly after the theater
fire. The total loss is estimated at
more than $50 900
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
FlREMEN'S RELIEF
FUND GETS CHECK

Chief of Fire Department Mike
Fitzmorris. Wednesday. received a
check for $50 form Mcdowell &
Monteverde. undertakers. for work
done by the firemen in the 100000
blaze at 1877 Madison avenue. The
undertaking firm was in the fire
threatened area.
The total money sent for the Fire
mems Relief fund since July is,
amounts to $1,0lS.06.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30

British ambassador to Washington.
gsailed on the Carmania for England 10
enter Rugby. He was accompanied by
Capt. Clarence Henry. his fathers sec
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30

and unlawful action by the secretary
and maintains that the action requires
the approval OF the president.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30

Rotary, and was sped on his way BY
Lady Geddes. his mother. who waved
him a farewell from a Hudson river
pier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14
LUTHERAN MASS MEETING
Prominent Speakers Explain Meaning
of Coming Drive

Prominent Speakers Explain Meaning
of Coming Drive
A mass meeting was held by the
First Lutheran and the Swedish
Lutheran churches, in the Swedish
church. Fourth and Tyler streets, last
evening. This was the closing meet
ing of a conference of ministers and
laymen from various parts of Kansas,
planning to put on a big money drive,
May 9 to 16. Addresses were made in
the afternoon by DIR. R. L. Patterson
of Atchison, who pictured the needs
of the Lutheran church in broken
down Europe; by DIR. Ernest Pihlblad
of Lindsborg, president of Bethany
college, who presented the great OPP
portunity to help where the cry for,
help beggared all effort of description,
and by DIR. B. r. .Lantz, of Salina, who
presented the plan and method thru
which the Kansas Lutherans were to
raise their part of the nearly $1,000
900 which the Lutherans of America
are planning to raise.
Tho speaker last evening was DR..
George Taylor Rygh, of Chicago. who
was one of the five commissioners
sent by the National Lutheran Coun-
Gil to Europe a year ago to investi-
gate conditions there. Doctor Rygh
spent much time in Finland, the Bal
tic provinces and Germany. His pic
ture of the broken down church in
these war stricken lands was a pitiful
one. He gave a graphic review OF
Bolshevisn. which has largely perme-
ated the places he visited excepting
Germany He described Bolshevism
as hybrid, which cannot survive be-
cause it is not founded on principles
which can prevail. 1t is destructive,
it hates God, hates Christianity, hates
the church. hates righteousness. The
tide is turning against it in Europe
because the religious sense of the peo-
pie has discovered its real nature. But
it is a terrible force which must be
combated, on every hand.
Doctor Rygh declared that Bolshe-
vism would never-have progressed had
the allies not tried to close in on. Rus
STA and shut her off from the balance
of the world. 1t was that movement
which united all Russia, reds, soviets.
royalists, etc, to repel what they
deemed an unwarranted interference
and an invasion of their homes and
most sacred rights The allies saw
their blunder when it was too late.
Doctor Rygh spoke for over an
hour and replied also to many Ques-
tions given him from the audience.
He goes from here to Salina where
another mass meeting will be held to
get their forces under way for this big
money drive. The LutheranS OF this
country have a responsibility as no
other Protestant church has, for the
reason that there are forty\ million
LutheranS in Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14
HUNG JURY IN LOCKE CASE
Judge Dismisses Twelve Mcn-1outh
Faces Statutory Charge.

A jury in Judge George H. Whit
combs division of the district court
failed to agree in the case of Ransom
Locke, IS, accused of having i'm
proper relations with Hazel Nc
Even, 10. H.
Judge Whitcomb dismissed the jury.
Hugh Fisher, county attorney, an
nounced that a new trial would be
held at the next term of the criminal
court. assn
The McEwen girl, who is now an
inmate of the girls Industrial school
at Beloit, charged that Locke kept her
in a. room at 500 Topeka avenue for
three days early in November Locke
admitted he lived in the house but de-
cIared that the room described by the
girls was occupied by two other boys
who have left the city. - >
The case went to the jury early
Tuesday afternoon At $3.50 O'Clock
an agreement had not been reached.
The jury began deliberations again at
9 o'clock this morning. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14
Stain. Tartar and Decay

That film what discoorsnot the teeth 1t is the basis
of Il holds food substance which feren and forms
acid 1t holds the acid in with the teeth to decay
Millions of germs breed in it. They, with the chief
of All troubles have been constantly
ereasng because the tooth brush alone can't them