davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1920-08-06
PERSONALS
aNNeNeNN NS~N%~aSN

For SALE Ford Roadster, in
good condition. Cheap. Box
143, Stafford. 26-2t
DR.. and Mrs. Schenck and
daughter, Elsie, left Monday on
an auto trip to the Grand Canyon.
FOR SALE Household goods.
c. E. Gichrist, two blocks south
of court house. 26-2t
Girls, there is d new bachelor
in town, and listen, you will find
him at Gila Motor Co.'S. office,
He is good looking chap. and
here's your chance.
For RENT Lumber building,
rs by 40 feet, on Second South
Street, opposite depot. Could be
used for hay barn or storage.
Apply to Horse Shoe Restaurant.
70. 26-2t
Mrs. r. A. Armstrong left
Saturday for New York City, for
a visit to relatives. Mr.. Arm
strong leaves tomorrow and will
join Mrs. Armstrong in the
Metropolis. f"
Supervisors II. j. Dowdle and
Frank Webster. and Clerk of the
Board Martin Layton returned
home Saturday from the State
tax conference in Douglas. They
made the trip in Layton's Paige
car.
Miss Hazel Zimmerman and
Professor Davis, of the Exten-
sion Service, University of Ariz-
ona, and County Agent Ballan-
tyne gave an ice cream making
demonstration to the ladies of
Central Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Fisher and
son, Fay, of Enid, Okla, arrived
here Tuesday evening for an ex-
tended visit with their sons. r,
w. Fisher, assistant cashier,
Bank of Stafford, and H. ID. Fish
er, manager of the Cooper Ga
rage.
Rev. and Mrs. f. l.. Glisson
and two children, of Clifton, ac-
companicd by Mrs. Glisson's
father. J. d. Dunbar. of Atlanta.
Ga, were in town for a short
time, Monday evening, stopping
over on their way to Globe and
Roosevelt Dam. They are mak-
ing the trip by auto.
Fred j. Meyer and Louis w.
Jones, of Phoenix, arrived here
Tuesday morning, making the
trip in a Ford. Mr.. Meyer and
Mr.. Jones are old time prints.
Mr.. Meyer being at present en-
ployed on the Arizona Republican
as machinist in charge of the
Republicans Lattery of six Limo
types. Mr.. Jones is a metal re-
finer and recently sold his ranch
in the Salt River valley and is
making trip to his old home in
Missouri. They will leave here
tomorrow.
Graham guardian., 1920-08-06
HAS NEW PRINCIPAL
Prof. L. H. Greer Succee5s
A. c. Peterson as Head :
of ella College

Professor and Mrs, Leland II.
! Greer arrived in Thatcher Mon
day evening from Salt Lake City.
Professor Greer is the rev
principal of the Gila Normal Col
lege, in place of Prof, "A, G. Pc
| tarson, resigned,
The Gila Academy has now
been designated as a normal col
lege ard he name has been
changed to ella Normal COL
lege." Instruction will be given
in the 9,b, 10th. 11ih and 18th
grades and to "a sduate students.
The entral ce qualifications viii
remain the same as under the
old system in the Gila Academy.
Professor Greer is a graduate
of the University of Utah, re-
ceiving his M. A. and A. b., de-
grees last spring.
He has had four years expert
ence in High School work, as a
teacher in the Granite High
School, Salt | axe City, one of
the largest high schools in the
West, with an attendance of over
500 students.
Professor and Mrs. Greer and
President Andrew Kimhall will
leave tomorrow for El Paso. Tex
as. .on a campaign in the interest
of the Gila Normal College. They
will visit the border towns ard
Duncan and Franklin, as well as
Virden, N. M,
Graham guardian., 1920-08-06

Funeral services were held at
the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Craig, Wednes-
day morning at 1000 o'clock and
the interment was made in the
Pima cemetery.
G. B. MaIoy and two little
sons, and Clark Mangum and son
went up on Mt. Graham Tues
day, where they will spend the
week.
The United Swarm of the Bee
Hive girls and their keepers,
Mrs. Mary Mcbride and Mrs.
Susie Crockett, went to Mt. Gra-
ham last Friday on a hike.
Graham guardian., 1920-08-06
Harding Proves
He's a Reel Printe,

Tuesday, Senator Hardin n g
threw aside his coat, rolled up
his sleeves and made up" the
first page of his paper, in Akron,
Ohio, while motion picture ma
chimes recorded his actions.
All work at the newspaper
plant suspended while the pic
lures were being made and the
employees gathered about to see
their boss working while they
loafed. The senator kept up a
rapid fire of conversation with
his foreman while at work.
Graham guardian., 1920-08-06
Stafford Defeats
San Carlos Indians

The game Sunday afternoon,
at the fair grounds, between the
Stafford and San Carlos Indian
teams, was one of the fastest
and best played here this season.
The feature of the game was
the splendid pitching of the op.
posing pitchers, who held down
the hits and received good sup
port from the players.
The game lasted one hour and
twenty minutes, and resulted in
a victory for the Stafford team by
a score of a to 3.
Graham guardian., 1920-08-06
Examination for
Post Office Clerk

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission announces that
a post office clerk examination in
the post office service, will be
hled September A, 1920, for posi-
tions in this town. There has
been considerable difficulty in
Dobtaining eligibles to fill these
positions, and all persons who
can qualify are urged to enter
this examination.
Application blanks and further
information may be obtained
from the Local Secretary, Board
u. of S. Civil Service Examiners,
at the Stafford Forest Office.
Graham guardian., 1920-08-06
WHAT ONE MAN DID

c. N. Notes has cleaned all the
weeds from around his forty acre
farm, near TT. Thomas.
His fences are a credit to the
community and people can now
look over and see his fine crop of
cotton.
Graham guardian., 1920-08-06
METHODIST CHURCH

Preaching, Hoo a. m. and
7:45 p. m.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Special music.
You are cordially invited to
worship with us.
J. L. LYONS, Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1920-08-06
Notice (!

| desire to inform the public
that am still operating my
Stud, baker service car, under
permit and bond, and license is
sued by State Corporation Com
mission.
26-1t j. Ii. BLAIR.
Graham guardian., 1920-08-06

Hemstitching and picoting, Is
cents a yard; work guaranteed.
Special attention given all out of
town orders. Mrs. Kate B. Bow
man, Box 754, Clifton, Ariz. 24.2t
Graham guardian., 1920-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. Graham
and little daughter, Dottie, re-
turned home Sunday evening
from Amarillo, Texas, where
thev spent several weeks visiting
with relatives.
Graham guardian., 1920-08-06
For County Treasurer

hereby announce myself as candi
date for the nomination of County
Treasurer, subject TO the action of the
Democratic Party at the Primary Elec'
ton, September 2, 1920.
A. j. DoTY.
Graham guardian., 1920-08-06
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For United States Senator

announce that | am candidate for
the Democratic nomination for United
States Senator for Arizona.
K. G.. STANFORD, Phoenix.
Graham guardian., 1920-08-06
For Couaty Recorde.- :

hereby announce mvself as s caadi.
date for County Record Of Graham
County, on the Republican Ticket, at
the General Election, November 92N.
CLARENCE NAYLoR.
Graham guardian., 1920-08-06

One thing absolutely certain
the next president of the United
States will be printer.
Graham guardian., 1920-08-06
Child Cured of Bowel Trouble

A child of Floyd Osborn, Notary Pub
lic-of Dungannon, Va, was taken with
bowel trouble. Mr.. Osborn gave it
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea Rem
edy and it quickly recovered. In speak
ing of this remedy he says, ut is the
best ever used" 26-4t
Graham guardian., 1920-08-06

Subscribe for The GUARDIAN,
your Home Paper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
NORTHERN BOWLING
TOURNAMENT CLOSES
TONIGHT AT DULUTH

Duluth. Mimi. March with on
" q few more teams to roll. the
Northern Bowling association tour
nament will close tonight. Duluth
bowlers are out in the lead with big
scores that seem to be good enough
to win the FIVE men and singles
events, while St. Paul leads in the
doubles. The standings today fol-
low:
Five Men Event-Big Duluth, Du-
luth. 2,S77: Frankson and Lane, st.
Paul, 2,753; Grand No. ! Duluth,
2,738: Morrells, Duluth. 2.6S3; A. N.
Wilson. St Paul, 2,ess; st. Francis
hotel, st. Paul, 2,6e5; Schmidts
MAltaa, St. Paul, 1854: Jenkins
Cafe, St Paul, 1854; Goodfellowship.
Morgan Park. (Duluth), 2.595: Larry
Hos, st. Paul, 1892.
Doubles-H. Muggley-Carl Dech,
St. Paul. 1,172; H. Doraield-G. Van
dertrunk, st. Paul. LILO; Berint-
Michalek. Duluth. 1.153; A. Hurt-F.
Ehrler, St Paul Liza; Torrest-Ras-
munson. Eau Claire. 1.142: England
F: Cook. Bratnerd: l,1s7; McKenna-
Hutchinson. Duluth, LII; F.
N. Johnson-J. Miller. st. Paul. 1,114;
s Sampson-A. Johnson, Duluth, L.
ia; J. Kornian-R. Suffer, Proctor
Lila.
Singles-F. Kemp. Duluth, SIS; A
Anderson. Chisholm. GIL; w. Met
calf, st. Paul, s13; H. Muggely, st
Paul. Gil: n. Larson, st. Paul, COS;
Smith, Hibbing. COZ; Morse, st. Paul
e$4; F. Lindgren. White Bear, COL;
G.. vandertrunk, st. Paul. 5sS; J
! Ritter, Minneapolis, 597.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08

start wednesday with . complete pa
per: arrangements having een maae
for : news print supply from sne
sn.niah river, near the 500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
WARRENQ UNT
W0NEASY GAME
Thief River Falls Men De
feated With Score of
"a to Is.

Warren, Mimi, March s.-The
Warren high school basketball quint
easily won h game from Thief River
Falls Saturday night with the final
score "a to 16. The local men took
the offensive early in the game and
the first half ended with the score IS
to 10 in Warren's favor. Edwards Of
Warren made several sensational
shots from the center of the floor.
The Warren men continued the Sec
ond half with the edge on the visitors
and in the last few minutes Of play
some rough work developed which re-
suited in Thief River FORGETTING the
remainder Of the game to Warren
when the o wa "a to 1e for the
local quint.
The Thief River Falls boys were
accompanied by about 800 fans o n a
special train.
The result Of this game Is particu-
larry interesting from the dope"
standpoint, for by defeating Thief
River Falls the Warren team would
naturally be Judged the strongest
quint in the northern half of the dis
trict. while under the conference
rules the honors go to Stephen and
Thief River Falls on the number OF
gaInes won. l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
ENTER The RACE
WTH0UTDELAY
Candidates Who Commence
Work at Once Have
Best Chance.

Candidates who enter the Herald's
-four County subscription campaign
early have the best chance of win
ming the Registered Holstein Bull
that the Herald will award to person
with the o point credits at the
close of the campaign.
The vote schedule is printed here
with and will remain the same
throughout the entire campaign.
Send in your subscriptions at once as
they will get you as many points now
as they will at any period of the
campaign. The Circulation Depart
the point schedule for all subscrip-
tons sent in by candidates or their
friends, providing that people who
send in their subscriptions direct
must ask for votes at the time Of
sending in their remittance.
This campaign is open to all resi-
dents of Pembina and Walsh coun-
ties in North Dakota, and Kittson
and Marshall counties in Mime
ming of the grand prize will be
issued only on subscriptions obtained
and addressed to p~ostoflces within
the four counties mentioned. Can
didates are entitled to all help that
they can secure .s#.but vote credits are
not transferable, except where one
candidate for some reason withdraws
from the race and a substitute, not
already a candidate, takes. the place
Of the person withdrawing.
Remittances must be in The Her
aid Office or in the mail no later
than April 80, and those mailed must
reach the Herald office on or before
May 3, 1920, in order to entitle can
didates sending them to vote credits.
Ten per cent cash commission will
be paid to all candidates except the
grand prize winner.
The Grand Prize.
The grand prize is a pure bred reg
istered Holstein bull, Lilac Hedge
Watson Johanna, No. 261470. born
December 20, 1918. sired by King
Watson Segis Star, No. l159550, son OF
King Segis Pontiac Count, the marvel
of the world, whose daughters have
broken Tor than 100 worlds rec
Of the Herald's grand prize bull is
Johanna Elmdale Dekol H. B. No,
$4,000, which at the age of two
years, one month and tw~enty-seve:
days made a seven day butter record
government test of 1892 pounds
The grand dam Of The Herald's
grand prize bull, Elmdale Aaggie De
Kol, was grand champion cow at the
North Dakota state fair in 1919. and
has a record Of 80 pounds Of butter
in seven days, government butter
test.
The Herald's grand prize bull was
purchased from Jerry D. Bacon. own
er of Lilac Hedge farm. Grand
Forks, N. D. This bull ought to sell
for at least $1,000, and is worth
many times that amount as the head
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
SMILE WITH US

Mrs. Flatleigh was showing her
new servant round the place. 1t was
a very up-to-date maisonette. with all
the latest conveniences. including a
back stair down to the garden.
Now. Mary" said the mistress i'm
~pressively, as she stood at the top of
the stairs, whenever you wish to go
, into the backyard, go this way"
AS she spoke her foot slipped and
she fell from top to bottom, with a
tremendous thump on each step.
"Gracious!" gasped the girl. Are
mo, no; it's all right" exclaimed
Mrs. F'latleigh, rising painfully to her
feet.
girl. Then ems She added irmiy: But if
I'm always to do that I'm going to
leave. The jobs too strenuous for
John d. Rockefeller, Jr.. is fond Of
quoting his father, Here is an anec-
dote of the senior Rockefeller he re-
lated to exemplify the point that if
the mountain would not come to Ma
homet, Mahornet must go to the
mountain:
my father likes to tell the story
Of a farmer who met another farmer,
both Of them driving in a narrow
NoA1k(k AVOA ~ NSSH ~ -
winter. The track was only broker in
| the center of the road, 80 that turn
ing out was difficult When the two
met the farmer said, with p buster
ing manner: If yon don't turn out for
me TIL do TO you what I did to the
last man I met who wouldn't turn out
for me-
much alarmed, the second. farmer
promptly pulled out in the deep snow.
| to let his belligerent neighbor pass.
When he was back in h road again
he turned and said to the first farm
err: Tell me, neghbor, what did you
Edo to the man who wouldn't turn out
for you?'
hot-headed farmer"
A young revivalist, who had been
exhorting a meeting for over two
hours without perceptible effect, was
feeling discouraged, when an old
miner interrupted him.
'say, brother. I'd like to ask a
question"
The enthusiastic revivalist smiled
with pleasure.
THANK you, my man, for your in
terest" he replied. II shall be more
than glad to set you right on any
point. Your desire for enlighten-
ment is a good Sign which I am very,
ver glad to see. Now. what is it
Can I smoker" asked the miner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
CHAMPIONSHIP
TO UNIVERSITY
North Dakota Aggies De.
feated With Score of
81 to 10.

The University Of North Dakota
basketball team won the state cham
pionship Saturday night at Fargo by
virtue Of a clean cut 81 to 10 victory
over the agricultural college quint.
This was the fourteenth straight VIC
tory for the Flickertails. The uni
versity team will play two return
games with the University Of Man
itoba at Winnipeg the latter. part OF
the week and close a victorious sea-
son.
The Aggie props defeated the uni
versity high school quint in the pre-
liminary game Saturday with q score
of 81 to s.
The university men took the Of
fensive early in the championship
game and the first half ended with
the score 81 to 6 in favor Of the
varsity. Although the A8E1es made
feat in the second half the sensa-
.tioaal guarding of Sinclair supported
by Stenshoel held the Aggies we'll in
check.
The Houser-Richards, forward
combination for the university, vas
working in beautiful form Saturday
night and Houser chalked up four
hind making thirteen counters. Cap
tain Sproul played we'll at the pivot
position. The consistent effective
guarding of Sinclair was a feature
of the North Dakota game.
The Aggies made a desperate at
tempt to win the game and were
fighting every minute in an effort to
wrest victory from the F1ickertails.
The Fargo formations could not get
the desired results against the uni
versity defensive and the Fargo
guarding was not sufficiently close
to stop the onslaught of the Flicker
tail men.
About two hundred university stu
dents and the band were in Fargo
backing the varsity players. The
team and rooters returned from Far
60 on a special train after the game
Saturday night.
The lineup: .
Richards. .......F....... Movold
Houser..........F ............ Refs
Sproul (Capt.). ..C....-.... frames
Sinclair Northumberland. Peterson
Stenshoel.. Hayes
Substitutes: Flynn for Refs; Hun
ter for Hayes; Borderud for Peter
son.
Field goals: Hauser, z; Richards
5; Refs, 2: Sinclair. sproul, Movold.
I.
Free throws: Richards. g.; Movold
Refs. 2.
Referee, Dietrich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
MAYYuLE WINS
DISTRICT TITLE
Grafton Defeated in Final
Game of the Tourna-
ment.

Mayville high school won the dis
trict basketball championship at the
university Saturday night by defeat
ing the Grafton team in a hard fought
game with h final "A to Z.
Mayville eliminated Grand Forks in
the afternoon, winning by a. single
basket slipped in during the last min
ute of play, making the score 13 to IL.
Mayville will represent this district
in the state championship tournament
March 10 and 20, when eight teams
will compete.
Results Of other district finals fol-
Glendale -, Ashley Fl.
Valley City 81. jamestown .:
Devils Lake %, Petersburg 10.
Towner 10, Minot 18.
Kenmare "a, Donnybrook 10.
Fargo IA. Wahpeton 10.
Mandan 81, Bismarck 1S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
no DIsMANTIE SHIPS.

Philadelphia, March Six third
line battle ships stationed at the Phil
adelphta navy yard are to be dis
mantled.
They are the Maine. Alabama, Wis.
consin, Illinois, Kentucky and Kear'
sarge. An order directing that they
be put out of commission has been
received at the navy yard from the
bureau Of operations of the navy de-
partment-
None Of these ships vas ever a
tually in battle. They were completed
| after the Spanish-American war. The
dRsnantled vessels will be sold az
! scrap or used as targets in gunnery
| practice. All were units of the flee
which sailed around the world ir
1908.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
OLD LADIES

(W. d. Howells in Harper's Magazine)
I have carried these my preferences
through life, and 1 still regard old
ladies as angelic, in so much that I
have never seen one that I did not re-
ere. I do not know when they begin
to look old to other eyes, but to mine
they never look old. as old men look.
Very likely some Of them may once
have been silly, and some naughty,
but they do not show it, while all the
goodness and wisdom Of their youth
has grown upon them. I should like
to touch here, but barely touch, the
thought of the dear and lovely lady
which has all this time been in the
back Of my mind, as a supreme proof
of the highest praise that could be
given to aging woman She was of
the finest modernity in her love of the
best things in literature and life, and
could no more err in taste than in
truth or the beauty which is n with
it. She is gone now, who was SO lately
here in such perfection Of mind and
soul that it seems as If she could never
have left us who were privileged to
share the bounty of her wisdom and
grace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08

copenhaeen.-The international COM
mission has prohibited the display of
Danish and German flags on the day
the plebfsctte is held in the Second or
Southern Schleswig zone, to decide
whether the district shall remain Ger
man or become Danish. This action
was'taken to discourage excuses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
of any Holstein dairy herd in tn
northwest.
Easy IN Enter: No Red Tape.

Easy to Enter; NO RCD Tape-
There is nothing complicated about
this campaign. No red tape. Secure
subscriptions at the published prices
and point credits as per the sched-
ule published herewith, will be for
warded to candidates and may be
held until near the close of h cam
paign. Send in the full OF SUD
scription in every instance. The
grand prize will be awarded to the
leader and all other candidates will
be sent the commission to which they
are entitled at the close Of the cam
paign. Use only Herald receipts.
Subscription rates and the vote
schedule:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08

The recent promotion of sergt,
Harold A. "spot" Miller Of the U. s.
marine corps to be a lieutenant in
the gendarmerie d'Haiti, discloses the
fact that he has held a unique posi-
ton. For the last four years he has
been personal bodyguard to, President
Anteguenive of the republic of Haiti
and has become SO influential in gov
ernmental circles that he is known as
1.-The vice president of Haiti"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02

And this is why you should not
lose the opportunity of thorough.
vigorous course Of treatment dur
ing the summer months. Many
victims of Rheumatism indulge in
the delusion that they are at last
free from the clutches of the d.
sease simply because they feel
little or no discomfort during the
mild season.
But with the first approach of
cool, damp weather next fall. you
will find that the little pain demons
will gradually become aroused
from their summer slumbers.
ready to renew their attack with
increased fury. The best time to
rid the system of the germs Of
rheumatism is while they are dor
mant and inactive. because they
are less able to resist the counter
acting influence of the proper
treatment.
What. then, is the logical, sane
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-02
WHITING
-cnd its
PEOPLE

Professor Louis Wallis Of the JOS
eph Fels Commission who has spoken
in. whiting several times Will conduct
an ope nforum before the Mems club,
Fr day evening. June 4th. Professor
Wallis viii state in fifteen or twenty
minutes the program Of "SipSle Tax
and viii leave about two hours fer a
discussion and question. This meet
ing will begin promptly at $500 p. m.
The members of the Whiting Chap
ter, o. E4 s. have received an invi-
tation TO Gary Chapter Friday evening
June !. Grand Matron's night A
dinner will be served at the First
Presbyterian church at 500 p. m. All
who wish 10 go Will please take the
New York Central train leaving Whit
ing at $50.
Mr. and Mrs. r. z. Greenburg have
sold their home at SS7 LaPorte avenue
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Duckett OF Chicago.
the former being employed at the Sin
clair Oil Refining Co. The Green
burg's are erecting another home at
225 LaPorte avenue.
The regular meeting OF the w. b
a Of the Maccabees will be held this
evening to be followed by a social time
and card party to which the epublic
lis invited.
The Daughters OF Isabella will meet
tonight at seven p. m. to be followed
by the last Of their series of card par
ties.
Mrs. Laura Floyd CT East Chicago,