davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-16
SCRAPS

An instrument has been invented to
permit craftsmen To draw perfect
oynls and to draw two Or more OF the
same dimensions.
In France process has hecn In.
vented for treating gelatin or glue that
produces noulnllummnblc substitute
for celluloid.
tns, wear for the first time the
United states exported more tin plates
than Wales heretofore the leader In
the industry.
ono of the roStllcst thrones In the
world Is that In Windsor castle, CON.
nosrd entirely " carved ivory inlnld
with precious stones, especially emcr
aids. II was presented to Queen Vic.
,orln by the Maherajah Of Travcn.
core.
There has been recommended 10 the
500 central labor bodies of the country
by The working conditions service of
IN. United states department Of labor,
n plnn by which the government, III
establish Industrial clinics to assist
workers.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-16

~ the old IN n
Toned dishes oi
our gtaudmoth.
crs
Bean porridge.
-Soak two cup.
nLs ~ bean.
over night In
the uuruIur 4
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-16
Watch the Little Pimples;
They are Natures Warming

unlimited trouble. This remedy IS
one OF the greatest vcgetabl.
compounds known, and contains
no minerals or chemicals to injure
the most delicate skin
Go to your drug store, and get
bottle OF S. S. 5. today. get rid OF
those unsightly, disfguring pim-
Piles, and other skin irritations. It
will cleanse your blood thorough
ly. For special medical advice free,
address Medical Director, II Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-16
sEASoNABLE Dishes.

Put pound of round steak through
the meat grinder with one green pep.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-16
WHAT TO EAT.

We all enjoy new dishes: hu, ior
real enjoyment nothing takes the place
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-16
Unsishtly and Dis6guring Sig
mails of Bad Blood.
Exact Copy Of Wrapper.

Pimples on the face and other
parts Of the body are warnings
from Nature that your blood Is
sluggish and impoverished. Some
times they foretell eczema, boils,
blisters, and other skin disorders
that burn like flames OF FIRE.
They mean that your blood needs
S. S. s. to cleanse it OF these i'm
pure accumulations that can cause
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-16

per and a slice
of onion. sen
sou with q tea
spoonful NJ salt
and "A few dnshcS
NJ pepper then
ratt,n into n
large cake. Add
n plurh NJ uu.-
Graham guardian., 1920-06-11

The board having further business transact at this meet
ing, by notion duly put and carried adjourned sine die
H. j. DowDLE Chairman.
Attest:
MARTIN LAYTON Clerk
Graham guardian., 1920-06-11
Graham County's
Public Health Surrey

Good progress has been made
of the public health survey in
Graham county, under the super
vision of the State Board of
Health. American Red Cross,
and Anti-Tuberculosis associa-
ton.
Miss Caldwell and Mrs. Wilson
have made a careful survey in
the homes of the country lying
east of Thatcher. Miss Caldwell
was called to Tucson to aid in the
completion of the survey, pre-
paratory to the beginning of the
clinic investigation.
The State organization, follow
ing the survey in Phoenix, con-
Quoted a week of clinic in
vestigation. during which thirty
doctors donated their services;
191 cases were examined, as high
as So in one day. Since which
similar arrangements have been
affected in Tucson, and many of
the unfortunates, unable to hire
private investigation, are having
their cases diagnosed under the
clinic arrangement.
We hope in the near future,
following the completion of the
survey in this county, to conduct
the clinic Investigations here.
All that has been and is being
done under the supervision of the
county chairman, President An
drew Kimball, and I. G. Culliver,
executive secretary of the State,
is under full athority of the
national. State and county or
ganizations,
We hope that following this
work, this county may be pro-
vided with a Red Cross public
health nurse for constant service
among the people.
ANDREW KIMBALL,
Sta;e Chairman.
Graham guardian., 1920-06-11

states the name of the shipper,
postotfice, date, amount, kind
(long or short staple), consignee
and postoffice. The place for the
shipment of seed states the same
facts with relation to the seed
and whether the seed is to be
used for planting or oil purposes.
These permits are made out in
triplicate, the original to be re-
tanned by the shipper and dupli-
cate is to be attached to the way
bill accompanying the shipment
of lint or seed.
Graham guardian., 1920-06-11
Editor Gets Six
Months Vacation

l.. A. Giamboni, editor of the
Southern Pacific Bulletin and the
Railroads News Bureau, has
Eeen granted a six months leave
of absence and will spend the
summer in the high Sierras re-
cuperating from nine years unin-
terrupted service. G. P. Beau
mont, hitherto associate editor,
assumes the position of acting
editor. h. E. Dunavon, former
Los Angeles newspaperman, has
been appointed associate editor.
Under the direction of r. E.
Kelly, representative of the
Executive Department. the Com
pany's News Bureau is enlarging
it's scope to include educational
work in connection with the
many important problems now
confronting the carriers.
Graham guardian., 1920-06-11
Substantial Growth

Not a boom, but substantial
growth, while it is a fact that
long staple cotton land bias ad-
Graham guardian., 1920-06-11
Reclamation Work
In GiLa Valley

Mr.. Olmsted, engineer for Gila
Valley Water Users Association,
is busily employed in getting out
maps and preparing such other
data for record with the Water
Commissioner of this State. A
tentative filing is already made.
1t is expected that as soon as
this preliminary work is done,
that efforts will be put forth to
secure means and proceed with
the construction of the diversion
dam and high line canals.
George H. Maxwell is still in
Washington and the East, lining
up sentiment In favor of legisla-
tion in the interests of our West
ern projects, especially to fund
them.
The people must not get un-
easy, for in moving big things,
it takes time.
ANDREW klMBALL.
Agricultural Agent, A. E. r. r.
Graham guardian., 1920-06-11

Its membership consists OF coun-
ty organization, corporations and
individual planters, who co-ordi-
nate in their efforts with the ma
ton and the world, in securing
better conditions, higher prices,
working out problems of market
ing, storage, insurance and finan-
cling, while the local look to the
welfare of its members in pro-
curing labor and general COOP
Grafton at seed time and harvest.
Production Unlimited
The president of the Goodyear
Rubber Company, now erecting
a great rubber manufacturing
plant near Los Angeles, which
has 36, 900 acres long staple cot
ton in the Salt River valley, said
at a recent convention of the
League of the Southwest, F" held
in Trinity Auditorium in Los An
geles, that in consequence of the
deficit of Sea Island cotton, plant
ed and driven into the sea by the
cotton boil weevil. we would have
to depend largely upon the south
west; that Arizona produced the
best lint in the world, that with.
all, not to exceed ten per cent of
the demand was being produced.
Room for More Producers
With her hundreds of thou
sands of acres available, Arizona
will do a big part toward supply
ing the demand. Good market
with such prices will not only in
crease production on the present
area, but assure the many irri-
cation projects now in course of
construction, adding greatly to
her population.
Legislation for Reclamation
Nor is it unlikely that in the
immediate future Congress will
make it possible and each of these
western states will extend con-
stitutional limitations and pass
laws providing for underwriting
bonds and securities along lines
of the federal loan plan and Lib
erty loan, acting as a clearing
house between lender and bor-
rover, whereby the many irriga-
ton projects in the west may be
put over, extending the possi-
bilities, both by gravity and
pump irrigation, to hundreds of
thousands acres of cotton pro-
ducing land.
Substantial Growth
Not a boom, but substantial
growth, while it is fact that
long staple cotton land bas ad-
Graham guardian., 1920-06-11

stances, pl, lUU, ana lanQ lS rent
ing from $50 to 500 per acre
present prices will warrant it.
The last bales sold ut $1.20 for
long staple while the short STAPLE
sold at 44s and the end is not yet.
Extending Possibilities
Southern and southeastern Cal.
ifornia, the Dixie of Utah, and
the sunkissed lands of southern
Arizona may be depended upon
to supply the world with lint for
tire and rubber production and
fabric for clothing needed. The
Roosevelt Dam, which cost ap.
proximately $12, 900, 900, is pro.
ducing S43, 000,00 annually, OF
which sum S20,000,000 was in
cotton last year. With this dem
onstration is it not reasonable to
believe that hundreds of thou
sands just such productive acres
under the many projects already
under way, may not in the near
future be producing cotton?
Insect Pest Under Control
Under the Arizona crop pest
law which provides such an eff
ficient organization, cotton pro-
duction in Arizona is measurably
secure.
The commission is composed of
three representative members,
one of which at least must be a
cotton grower; both citrus and
decidious fruits, as also farming
interests, are represented by the
others.
This diversified representation,
together with three sections of
the State, make the commission
strongly representative. Th e
State is divided in districts with
crop pest inspectors at each post
of entry, who act under the State
entomologist in charge, with an
entomologist to supervise the ac-
tivities and work in each district.
By this organization, under the
efficient management of our State
entomologist, with office at the
capitol, Arizona is kept clean.
The Working of 1t All Out
Permit me here to present a
statement made by Mr.. Don C.
Mace, our State entomologist,
which will further explain:
Under the law $ of Arizona and
the rules promulgated hereunder
by the Arizona Commission of
Agriculture AMI Horticulture, in
whom the power is vested to
make rules and regulations for
the safe guarding of the cotton
raised in Arizona, it has become
possible to obtain a complete his
tory of all cotton grown in the
State, from the time of planting
of the seed, up to and including
the final disposition of the lint,
seed AID plant.
"Tli sc regulations include di.
rection5 as to variety of seed,
and place where seed may be OBJ.
tanned, constant periodical in
spection through the growing and
picking seasons, ginning under
supervision, shipping of both seed
cotton and cotton seed under duly
issued permits.
"A full record of the disposi-
ton of all inter-county shipments
of seed cotton and cotton seed is
kept in permanent form from
date obtained from permits issued
by the State entomologist. These
permits are numbered consecu-
lively and include permit for
the shipment of seed cotton for
ginning purposes. cotton seed for
oil purposes, cotton seed for
planting purposes. The permit
for the shipment of seed cotton,
Graham guardian., 1920-06-11

aims was undertaken under the
direction of the State entomolo-
gist.
| With a view to safeguarding
the cotton industry of the dis
tricts adjacent to where Thur
IBERIA grows, the commission has
decided to continue the work of
eradicating the wild cotton plant
and as an additional safeguard,
to establish a zone within which
no cotton may be planted during
the coming season.
Present Work of the Arizona
Commission
10 insure protection and allow
full measure of development of
the cotton industry, the activities
of the Arizona Commission of
Agriculture and Horticulture
through the State entomologist's
Office now include:
|. Inspection of freight, ex-
press and parcel post shipments,
passenger and automobile bag
gage.
2. Regulation of inter-county
shipment of cotton seed and seed
cotton.
3. Non-cotton zones in regions
adjacent to districts where Thur
IBERIA was found.
a. Eradication of Thurberia
wherever practicable and feast
BILE.
5. Additional SURVEYS in other
parts of the State to determine
% the distribution and abund-
ance of Thurberia; (2) the dis
tribution of the weevil; 81 the
necessity and feasibility of erad-
ication; (4) constant periodical
inspection of cotton fields during
the growing and picking seasons.
Graham guardian., 1920-06-11
Must Have Permit

Under the laws and regula-
tions Hereunder, jnter-county
transportation of seed cotton
and cotton seed is prohibited ex-
cept under permit from the State
entomologist's office. Therefore,
when the owner of seed cotton
or seed, desires to move same
into another county, it can only
be done by making application to
to the State entomologist's office
for permit, and the permits must
accompany the shipments, other
wise the shipment will be held
in quarantine by the local in
spectors.
The introduction into the State
of Arizona of cotton lint, linters,
waste, sweepings and samples;
and of seed cotton, cotton seed,
cotton seeds hulls, cotton ginning
and milling machinery, cotton
bagging, used cotton pickers'
sacks and all other things or ms.
terials which have been used in
connection with growing. har-
vesting, baling, or manufacture
ing cotton lint, or cotton seed is
prohibited.
Cotton seed for experimental
purposes may, under permit from
the State entomologist's Office,
be brought into the State by the
Agricultural Experiment Station
or the United States Department
of Agriculture. When author
lied by the State entomologist,
seed from California may be i'm
ported into Arizona.
Scouting and Inspection of Cot
ton Fields
The inspection of the cotton
fields for the pink boil worm and
boil weevil and other cotton in
sect pests and diseases, is main
tanned throughout the growing
and picking season. The work
of field inspection may be divided
as follows, relative to fields chos-
en- for inspection: /. Sectional
inspection, one or more fields in
each section. 2. Proximity to
Mexican labor camps. 8. Prox-
unity to cotton gin. a. ProXim-
ity to railroads. 5. Source of
seed used in planting. The fields
that are considered as being most
liable to infestation are inspected
at more or less regular intervals.
All inspectors are furnished
circulars and bulletins, contain
ing the latest and most accurate
information about the pink boil
worm and boil weevil, that will
help them in their field work. In
addition, specimens of the insects
and their work are furnished as
well as booklets containing the
best photographs of character
istic injury done by the insects.
Scouting and Eradication of
Thurberia
Last summer a survey Of the
wild cotton plant and its eradica-
tion in the washes of the south
and west slopes of the Santa Cat
Graham guardian., 1920-06-11

vanced from $3.50 to, In some in.
stances, 81, 100, and land is rent
ing from $50 to 500 per acre;
present prices will warrant 1t.
The last bales sold at $1.20 for
long staple while the short staple
sold at 44s and the end is not yet.
Graham guardian., 1920-06-11
Scouting and Eradication of
Thurberia

Last summer a survey Of the
wild cotton plant and its eradica-
tion in the washes of the south
and west slopes of the Santa Cat
alma mountains and the west
slopes of the Santa Rita mount
Graham guardian., 1920-06-11

Buy War Savings Stamps.
Graham guardian., 1920-06-11

The following claims against the county audited by the
Board Supervisors and County Recorder allowed and the clerk
was ordered draw warrants in of the same follows
Claim By Whom For What Amt Amt wst ysst
No Presented Purpose c'md warnt No.
DO co,,., ,., ror ,,or,t, .,5 rro;,ot Hi.,s AT
'''''''' apr" - 40 '''-- ''''''-' ''''''-' SIS
275 County roll County and precinct officials 10 ta'
Salaries April l6 to 30, LAOS 73 LAOS 10
The following claims against the county audited by
Board Supervisors allowed and the clerk ordered draw
warrants in payment of the same, as follows: m
Claim By Whom For What Amt Amt rant
No. Present Clmd War'nt No.
of repairs,
25s Greenee Expense Superior Court silo 8o sos
26s- Ida s, Chambers Service school bond election,
No. 1--.---..---.- 557
269 Halle Clements Service election board school
district No. l------------- 800 500 55S
go Chas. Kreuger-.-- Service, board
district, No. L., 800 $50
Waters -----service election board school
district No 1--.....-...... $50
272 Anna Service, school
district No l.,..-.-..-.--. 500 500 5sl
274 Crimes stassforth
Stationery Co. w County office supplies 272 272 562
Guardian Pub. Co.. County printing end publish
277 Bank Of Recorders expense. c. o.
Larson -,,--,--..--.-. PATS 248 Sol
se The international Book
and Stationery Supplies. highway
Rvenburg Interpreter justice
2s4 s. W. laundry 400 5s7
1856 Halle Clements Help recorders Ohice $500 $500 0es
Sss University of Arizona
Agricultural Exteu.
sion advisor appropriation 500
II, F. Rogge Court house supplies 200 200 SO
200 G. G. Morgan Printing a.
office supplies
29 Chas. Rogers Quarantine expense 1000 1000 572
2s2 Lines Bros .-- 578
Householder Treasurer's office help 12600 1850 54
2s Albert Stevens Interpreter superior
Stevens justice 576
Western Union Tele
Telegraph 577
Valley Electric
light and 44O 40
JC Layton
BOG Mrs j. H. County prisoners 5sl
Manufacturing Sta
TONERS, County supplies 2l96
NJ Layton
26O County Treasurer ale emen record
er's office ---..---..--..---- 5s4
Aravapa Leasing supplies 5s5
72 Ina Barca iligen
Graham guardian., 1920-06-11
OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
STATE OF ARIZONA,

Stafford. ARIZONA. June l. 1920
In of Paragraph $780, of Chapter Revised Statutes
of Arizona 1913 the Board of Equalization m with
the following members present: H. j. Dowdle Chairman j. T.
Owens Member Martin Layton Clerk Myron Alfred Assessor
Absent Frank A. Webster, Member
From evidence had and by the Board Supervisors
sitting Board of Equalization it is believed that the valuations
placed by the the following described property
the following named companies and corporations should
be increased added reduced the following instances and
particulars:
Therefore it ordered that the clerk be instructed to notify
the of said property and publish in the official news
of Graham county, notice of increased
additions and reductions said notice be given the law directs
the Board of Equalization will at the Office of the Board of
Supervisors in Stafford the first Monday july 1920 900
ocok at which time and place the said board will take up
consider and determine whether the there
Of shall be increased added when and where the of
said property be with such witnesses they
choose to bring and be given hearing
The said parties companies and corporations added
to, increased or reduced, are as follows:
Name Description of Property Assessed Added
Chricahua Raised on head of range
CATTLE 3,l00 head $4l499000 $S3,0O0.00
Raised on 3l5 bulls 200 head. lSs000O 100000
D. Halsead Lumber
Raised merchandise I5sS00 100000
J. H. Hinton Raised on head Of cat
tie, 100 head 5000 S.VD00o
b. Hinton. Raised 470 head
tie, 100 head. A0o0o 100000
The board by motion duly and carried took until
June 2 1920 at 900 o'clock q. m.
Graham guardian., 1920-06-11
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Continued from Last Week.
Graham guardian., 1920-06-11
COTTON SUCCESS
IN baby STATE
Arizona Produces the Best
Lint in the World---Free
Of Pests
PAPER BY ANDREW kIADALL
Read Before Western Plant
Quarantine Board, Salt
Lake City, Utah
PAPER BY ANDREW kIABALL

Continued from May 2Sth)
Graham guardian., 1920-06-11

81 Stafford, ARIZONA, June 2 1920
At the expiration of the taken June J. 1920 the Board
of Equalization 900 o'clock m with the follow
ing members present: H. j. Dowde, Chairman j. T. Owens
Member Martin Layton, Clerk j. Myron Alfred Assessor Alb
81 sent. Frank A. Webster. Member.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
Today In History
 Slightly Jazzed

We may think that we have na- tional prohibition. but we don't even know what it's like. The real prohf- bitionist was John Tetsong, who put it over 1139 years ago in China.
 Tetsong was the whole works in China in 7S1 and drew up and passed unanimously a measure whereby all liquor shops in the empire were divided into three classes and forced to pay licenses. The .'wets" were satisfied until they passed behind swinging doors, when they discovered Tetsong' s little joker. All people. from man. darins to coolies, were forbidden to buy any liquor at these licensea places under pain ot immediate and painful death.
 They say China was very, very dry as long as Hetsong flourished.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
Where All Detectives Fail

A double murder committed in Phoenix more weeks When lapse few days no arrest had been and definite clue experienced detective should e summoned well known detective agency metro politan police force. There officials for not recognizing their inexperience and limitations.
 Yet. about the time prominent O New York murdered. The $ thought to have been committed in daylight certainly within than feet busy residence street, probably within minute two the of several persons upon the time was summonng the police and the expert detectives of the finest force in America were set at work. They found clues, many of them and they promptly followed them to their vanishing points-nowhere The Elweu murder remains much of a mystery as of persistence mysteries. Some mysteries are insouble against any skill investigators whether trained untrained and we have often suspected that training a detective adds little to his skill which must rest after all upon a of good Judgment and naturally keen perception. detective is found chiefly stories seldom in real life, in a murder case.
 There other crimes, the de tection of the perpetrators of which training counts-crime in which trail is necessarily left. But the murderer aims to leave trail frequently he does not But when he does it broad and plain that any body follow it.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26

beforehand. sheriffs and governors stand aside and declare themselves helpless. This failure of the states IS the main reason why the federal gov ernment has at last concerned itself with the lynching proposition.
 The chief obstacle in the way or congressional legislation is the possi- bility that a national anti-lynching law might be found unconstitutionaI- The house judiciary committee decided thls question to it's own satisfaction before it reported the bill favorably to be placed on the calendar. Maintenance of order is ordinarily regarded as a state matter in which congress Is not authorized to interfere. But the 1u- dietary committee points out that the fourteenth amendment to the constr tuition, which provides equal protec- ton of the law for every one, also provides that "Congress shall have power to enforce by appropriate legis- lation the provisions of this article
 Laws similar to the i-lynchine bill which have been declared consti-
 tutional were quoted by members of the committee. Mention was also made that such authorities on constitutional law as eX-President Taft Attorney General Palmer, and Charles Evans Hughes, former justice of the United States supreme court. have urged con gress to take federal action, and Una 1 every president since Benjamin Harri- son has expressed himself strongly II 1 favor of a national anti-lynching law One side of the lynching evil whicf l is not touched in the proposed law + /! of great consequence to the nation This is the effect of mob outbreaks or l the people who take part. Respect 1 able citizens are converted Int screaming fanatics and devise anC carry out tortures which in a norma state of mind they would shudder t'
 read about Some Of the atrocitie 1 which have been carried out are un printable. Yet spectators come iron
 miles around as to picnic 10 VieV i burnings and hangings with the sam 1 curious detachment that they Woul'
 watch eat with a mouse. There hav 1 been many attempts to bring the peo pie of the country to an understand ing of the brutalizing effects of mo action. The recognized fact that tn community gets a bad name and trad suffers has not cut down the lynchin figures. A federal law with a deter mined government back of it seems tn ! only remedy.