davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
The Audit Bureau of
 Circulation

Practically every large advertising In country and practically every and country which willing the facts about its membership organization
 Twice year the newspaper magazine members mako required reports circulation 1t least auditors Bureau visit publication office make their test of what circulation Is
 The Republicans circulation by usuaiiy occupies about week During that the auditor has to fact and record during the what circulation really
 An auditor no the press the mailing proof o been than bank a pile green- backs regard f,.anciA condition
 Every fact about newspaper circulation be to the Bureau creulaons auditor. every other fact before accepted
 When the proof Is a classified report is showing exactly is it is distributed. how it
 reports publisher himself the Bureau a year compared with which the Bureau audit discioses at least
 audited proofs Arizona Republicans crcula- ton. in all particulars every advertising agency throughout country, office examination patron.
 The Arizona Republican is a Audit Bureau been regularly reported upon the early days of Above Board Circulation
 regarded as business practice o the change which gives you. the yards goods the provisions you buy. regarded good business practice these things proved proof. and the other give you the
 There 171s members of the Audit Circua- n United States Canada
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
Selling By Proved
 Measurement

Throughout and Canada and masaxins circulation Is looked commodity to be honestiy-by having quantity and quality proved
 great agency is maintained. to make the of newspaper and masazine crculaton-ss bank bank nnancsa The name of organization is
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

U. s. soldiers in the tropics used to wear orange-red flannel under wear to ward off the plaques of hot countries.
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26
CALL FOR BIDS ON AUTOMOBILE

Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of Supervisors will receive sealed bids
at its office in the Graham County
Court House. at Stafford, Graham Coun-
ty, Arizona. on the Sd day of October,
1921, at 1000 o'clock a. M, for the
purchase of four or six-cylinder auto
mobile for the county, said bidders to
accept the present County Dodge Auto
mobile as part payment on the car pur-
chased by the Board.
The Board reserves the right to &C.
cept or reject any or all bids.
Each bid to be accompanied with a
certified check. made in favor of the
county. for the sum of $4,000. as evil
dence of good faith. said checks to be
returned to the unsuccessful bidders as
soon as the bids are accepted and said
check of the successful bidder to be re-
turned upon the delivery of the auto
mobile, said automobile to be delivered
within one week after the bid is ac-
cepted, otherwise the certified check
will be declared forfeited to the county.
MARTIN LAYTON.
Clerk, Board of Supervisors, Graham
: County, Arizona,
First publication. August 10, 1921.
Last publication, Sept. l6. 1921.
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26

six weeks engagement through
Missouri and Iowa, delivering
forty-three addresses on the
theme, Americas World Lead
ership." On my tour, I shall be
glad to invite the public to at
tend the tenth annual convention
of the United States Good Roads
Association, at Phoenix, Arizona,
April "a to 20, 1922. In my lee
lures, / shall also refer to the all
absorbing question of good roads,
which is so important to the ma
,tion.
Your good letter was received
this morning, and / was delight
ed to hear from you again. You
have done a wonderful work in
behalf of good roads in the South,
and believe the next few years
will emphasize the value of the
good roads movement more than
ever before.
With kindest personal regards,
/ am your friend,
CHARLES H. BRoUGH.
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26
Testing Association
Gets Good Results

Four hundred forty-six cows
belonging to the cow-testing as
sociation at Tempe were tested
in July. 26 per cent of which pro-
duced over 40 pounds of fat. The
highest production of fat was
61.3 pounds, equivalent to 1876
pounds of 80 per cent butter.
This COW belonging to Frank E.
Empey, was also placed first in
milk production, yielding 1,494
pounds, or 173. gallons, an aver,
age of over 81 gallons per day
for the month. One-half of the
446 cows tested A per cent butter
fat, or better, during the month.
The first months s report has been
a source of great qualification to
the dairymen.
The dairymen in the Salt River
valley are counting on rebuilding
their herds by constantly testing
cows which they have and which
they may purchase. In this way
they will eliminate any possibility
of keeping boarders. We ven-
ture. that should such a system
be installed in Graham county.
dairying would prove profitable
here.
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26

rules of military conduct. In walked
the austere colonel. Sergeant Arthur
remained working at her desk. Silver
eagles walked over to her desk and
frowned.
"Um--ever get up when an Oincer
comes In the room, sergeantT he
growled.
"Yes, sir, sometimes" Miss Three
Stripes replied.
"Um--and / suppose you salute your
superiors, too, chr"
Sergeant Arthur smiled sweetly-,
and then her eyes snapped.
"Sir, I've never seen O. man yet who
was my superior" !"
And the colonel passed It OF with
out a reprimand.
Miss Arthur, now yice-commander Of
Robert .E. Remington post Of the
American Legion In Indianapolis, en-
listed for four years and served 18
months. She Is still In the reserve,
drawing 81 month with which she
buys hair nets. She is authority on
Liberian golf and plays good hand
at blackjack"
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26
Pres. of Good Roads
Asso. RecoUers
from, Illness

Gov. Charles Fl. Brough, of
Arkansas, presidentof the United
States Good Roads Association,
who has been critically i'll for the
past five months, has fully re-
covered from his illness, and is
now on a six weeks Chautauqua
engagement through Missouri
and Iowa, and will deliver more
than forty addresses.
Governor Brough is one of the
most eloquent public speakers in
the country. He is an enthusi-
astic good roads advocate. On
his tour through the West, he
will deliver number of addresses
on good roads, and will urge rep
resentation at the e ,th annual
convention of the United States
Good Roads Association, which
will meet in Phoenix, Arizona,
April "a to 20, 1929.
Governor Brough has written
to Director General Rountree,
expressing his regrets at not be-
ing able to attend the Greenboro
meeting, and also telling his
plans. Governor Brough's letter
is dated from Franklin, Ken
lucky, where he is now visiting
relatives. He writes as follows:
HON. j. A. RoUNTREE,
Director General,
United STATE s Good Roads
Asso., Birmingham, Ala.
My DEAR Mr.. RoUNTREE:
Will you kindly express to the
members of the Chamber of
Commerce of Greensboro, North
Carolina, and to the citizenship
of that convention, my sincere
regrets that a very critical illness
of five months duration prevent
ed me from attending the meet
ing of our association there last
April. This is the first oppor-
tunity | have had, other than by
telegram, to express my regrets
to the progressive citizenship of
Greensboro, because my illness
was so critical, and TIE period
of my convalescence necessarily
long.
am delighted to tell you, and
through you, other friends in the
good roads movement, that | feel
like myself again, and, begin
ming next Monday, at Canton,
Missouri, will undertake to fill q
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26

str6yed an enemy ship after locating
Il by the process of sound contact.
when the Austrians surrendered two
battleshlps and two destroyers to the
United States, Lieutenant Commander
Spaiford took them over. Later. he
investigated the situation along the
Dalmatlan coast and made special
report on Flume to the American
peace delegation Mt Paris. He re-
celved the Distinguished Service Med
al. Mr.. Spa.ford is member Of
Manhattan naval post Of the Amer
lean Legion IN New York city.
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26
Subscribe for The GUARDIAN
Same Old Story, But Good One

Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo-.
relates an experience. the like of which
has happened in almost every neighbor-
hood in this country, and has been told
and related by thousands of others. as
follows: II used bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
about nine years ago and it cured me
of fiux (dysenteryl. | had another at
tack of the same complaint three or
four years ago and few doses Of this
remedy cured me. have recommend
ed it to dozens of people since first
use1 it and shall continue to do so, for
| know it is quick and positive cure
for bowel troubles. adv-26-4t
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26
Auto Accident on
Thatcher Road

Thursday evening of last week,
while Frank Campbell and some
friends weie riding in his auto
mobile on the Thatcher road near
the old Mckinney place, the car
struck a bed of soft sand and
turned completely over, pinning
Frank underneath the car. He
was badly bruised and shaken,
but fortunately no bones were
broken. The other occupants of
the car were thrown out as it
went over, but were uninjured.
Frank will be up and around in
few days, but the car is a
wreck and will take some time
to repair it.
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26

Naval academy In 1901. Assigned to
the ship Washington. he became gun
merry officer; at that time he was tie
youngest officer In the navy to hold
this position.
While the Washington was lying
Off Cape Hatteras a sailor was washed
overheard In a heavy sea. Risking
his life in the waves, Mr.. Spafford
plunged overheard and succeeded In
resculng the seaman. His bravery
was recognized In letter of com
mendatlOn from the secretary of the
navy. lie rose to the rank of lieu
tenant cOmuaRder.
In 1914 Mr.. Spafford resigned frorr
the navy to study law at Columbia
university.
With the start OF the war Mr.. Spaf-
ford offered his services to his coun-
try and he was made lieutenant
commander In the navy reserve
corps. He served for time as
member Of the board Of inspection and
survey, which was In churge of the
selection of ships to be purchased by
the government. He directed the MT
ting out OF the first 2j 110foot sub
marine chasers built for distance serv-
Ice and established submarine chaser
base at New London. Conn.
When the American navy became
active In the Straits OF Otranto, Mr..
Spaf'ord was sent 10 establish sub
marine chaser base at Corfu, Greece,
and later became chief Of staff of
that station. He was In charge of oil
operations and was on the first Amer
lean submarlne chaser which de-
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26

Sergeant Minnie
Arthur Of the Uni
ted States marine
corps was on duty
In a recruiting Of
flee In mdianapo-
lis, Ind, during
the war. The ma
jor In charge was
nervous; a colonel
from Washington
was coming to In
spect; everyone
hruahad nm on
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26
METHODIST CHURCH
,NNNNNNNNNNN.N|N,NNS NS

All services will be held in the
basement of the Jones Hotel.
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching services at HOO a. m.
and 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting everyWednes-
day evening at 7:45.
You are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
j. L. LYONS, Pastor.
Mining Location CLode Claim)
Blanks for sale at this office.
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26
Hot Weather Diseases

Disorders of the bowels are extremely
dangerous particularly during the hot
weather of the summer months. and in
order to protect yourself and family
against sudden attack, get bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarhoea
Remedy. 1t can be depended upon.
Many have testified TO its excellence.
adv-26-4t
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26
Cause Of Appendicitis

When the bowels are constipated,
the lower bowels or large intestines,
become packed with refuse matter,
that is made up largely of germs.
These germs enter the vermiform APP
pendix and set up inflammation, which
is commonly known as appendicitis.
Take Chamberlain Tablets when
needed and keep your bowels regular
and you have little TO fear from ap-
pendicitis. adv-26-4t
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26

LegIon's commit
tee on naval af-
fairs. knows the
Unite d States
navy on land and
on sea as few
other men do.
Born IN Spring
field. VT, MIR.
Spatrord was edu-
Gated In the pub
lie schools. He
received an up
polntment to the
nit g d States
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26
ST. JOSEPH STAKE
High Council Appointments for
Sunday, August 18th

Eden--James A. Duke.
Bryce--John Bilby.s
Hubbard Martin Mortensen.
Graham--David H. Weech.
Solomonville Joseph H. Lines.
Lebanon-Edw. c. Eyring.
Layton Phil G. Merrill.
Virden-Wm. Ellsworth.
Thatcher cleveland Curtis.
Thatcher, West-James |. Palmer.
Central .----
Pima-Chas. E. Ferrin.
Matthew'S Austin Evans.
Ashurst Jesse A. Udall.
Emery Richard G, Layton.
Franklin George A. Foote.
SPENCER KIMBALL,
StakeClerk.
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. 05l795


U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
August Is, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Frank N.
Tyler, of Thatcher, County of Graham,
State of Arizona, has filed in this office
his application to select under the pro-
vision of Section 2306, Revised Statutes
of the United States, the following de-
scribed land, viz:
Lot 9 of Section IS, Township 6,
South of Range 25 East Of Gila and
Salt River Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the lands described, or desiring to
object, because of the mineral character
of the land. or any other reason. to the
disposal to applicant, should file their
afEidavits of protest in this office. on or
before the first day of October, 1921. u
CHAs. L. MARSHALL, Register.
First publication. August 26, 1921.
Last publication. Sept. 23, 1921.
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26
Hunger. the Best Sauce

Sauce is used to create an appetite
or relish for the food. The right way
is to look to your digestion. When you
have a good digestion you are centain
to relish your food. Chamberlain
Tablets improve the digestion, create a
healthy appetite and cause gentle
movement of the bowels. adv-26-4t
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26

The Story Of
Our States
BY JONATHAN BRACE
VI.--MASSACHUSETTS
a. : ! !: !: : ; : : : ! !
~ MA A was an Indian
H @ @MA A word, massa-
Ag w which means
W. W 81 "at the great
S- hill" 1t was
used by the Algonquins to desig-
nate the tribe living near Blue
Hill In Milton, now a state reser-
vation near Boston and the high
est hill In the eastern part Of the
state. This name was later ap-
piled to the great bay which
Blue hill overlooks. 1t was from
this bay that the state was
named. In fact, until 1902 the
colony was called the Massachu-
setts Bay colony, and after that
the Province of Massachusetts
Bay until the Revolution made
IL a commonwealth. Even today
1t Is often called the Bay state.
II was Capt. John Smith who
first made map of the New
England coast and named the
Charles river In honor of "Baby
Charles" who afterward became
King Charles 1. Other captains
visited the coast from time to
time, but it was not until the
fall Of 1920 that the Mayflower
brought the first permanent set
tiers to the Massachusetts shore.
The landing of the Pilgrims at
Provincetown and Plymouth
three hundred years ago was re-
Gently celebrated. OF the origi-
nal one hundred passengers on
the Mayfiower more than half
died during the first winter. But
the sturdy survivors, with In
domltable courage, soon became
firmly established and from
their beginning, augmented by
the Puritan settlements Of Salem
and the towns around Boston,
grew the state of Massachusetts,
which now extends over S,28S
square miles. In proportion to
its area Massachusetts, is second
only to Rhode Island In popula-
ton and has eighteen presiden-
tiar electoral votes. This makes
Massachusetts one of the six
most important states from q po-
litical point of view.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26
SAYS NO MAN HER SUPERIOR
8right-Eyed Sergeant and Vice Com
mander of Post Biuffed Mr..
Sliver-Eaeles

Who else but bright-eyed, smiling
American girl could have gotten away
Graham guardian., 1921-08-26
LEGION OFFICER KNOWS NAVY
Edwatd spafford, Chairman Of Com
nIttee on Naval Affairs, Has
Climbed the Ladder.

Edward Elweu spafford, newly ap-
pointed chairman of the American
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

.,a went Ads Bring ResultA.
Herald Want Ads Brine heso..
Herald Want Ads Bring hesu''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

recipe used by his cooks. The name
means a variety Of small pieces. Cut
a small chicken into small pieces and
fry for five minutes. Place IN a
saucepan two cups of sliced water
chestnuts, two cups OF sliced mush-
rooms, two cups bamboo shoots, two
cups diced CELERY. halt a cup Of hot
oil; fry for two minutes and cover
with boiling water and cook for
fifteen minutes; add the fried chick
en- and one cup OF cream sauce made
with chicken stock, one cup Of chick
en- stock and cook for ten mlnutes.
Serve very hot with boiled rice.
California Hot Pudding.
One OF the incest hot puddings is
served at one OF the downtown lunch
rooms and Is made with California
fruit. Cover one package OF seeded
raisins with cold water and let stand
over night. in, the morning place in q
double boiler with four tablespoons OF
sugar and one tablespoon OF lemon
Juice and cook slowly for M hour:
remove from the fire and allow to
!cool. Rub into three cups of -four
sifted with four teaspoons OF baking
powder five tablespoons OF butter:
add suficient milk to make a smooth
dough. Roll out the dough rattle,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
CHOICE RECIPES
FAREWELL RECIPES FROM
CHICAGO.

On the eve of departing for New
York Mr.. wyman discovered some
special recipes which will delight the
most blase cook. Hung Yuen Guy"
chicken is surely a novelty to overjoy
the epicure. The, Chinese chef also
supplies another unique chicken
Ghinese-Anerican recipe for chop
suey.
tBy A. L.. Wyman. Chef.
We leave tomorrow for New York.
= o this week I will give some I'M
usual recipes that l have made notes
at while in Chicago. Some Of these
recines are from the big hotel cafes
and some from the Oriental restau-
rants.
Chicken Chinoi>.
One OF the most delicious chicken
dishes that ] have found was served
at n at, the many Chinese cafes.
The Chinese anne is Hung Yuen Gug
Ding. which means almond chicken,
To make. fry 'one u Of blanched al
naonds in hot oil until they are q
light brown. Place in a saucepan one
cEp Of chopped onions. one cup o,
water cheStnuts cut in dice. one cur
chopped mushrooms. and half a cup
of c1Opped celery with half a cup OF
olive oil; fry rapidly and keep NOV
Ing so that each particle receives an
equal amount Of oil and heat. Wher
colored. cover with water and sim.
mer for fifteen minutes. Bone 4
pound and a half chicken, u ir
pieces and fry for W minutes, cover
with chicken toc and cook Will
cover on for fifteen minutes, add one
cup OF cam sauce. Place the
chicken in the center Of a. serving
dish. place around and rel the
cooked vegetables ard on top put the
Drowned almonds.
Pineapple Chicken.
Another odd chin>se dish is called
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
HERALD
MARKET
BASKET

Dor Lor Guy or pineapple chicken.
For this dish beat two eggs with n
tablespoon OF cornstarch. Cut UP a
small boiled chicken, dip in the egg
mixture and fry in deep hot oil.
Place in a saucepan one and a halt
cups of chopped green peppers, one
and a half cups chopped, pineapple,
one and {. half cups chopped celery,
half a cup chopped canned our gin
ger and four tablespoons Of oil and
fry for two minutes; add the fried
chicken and four tablespoons Of
orange juice and cook over a hot IRE
for five minutes; add two cups OF the
stock that the chicken was cooked in
and simmer for thirty minutes. Add
one tablespoon Of lemon Juice and one
cup OF white sauce made with chick
or stock. Mix weH and serve in a
border Of cooked rice.
Note--Water chesnuts and SOU
ginger can be purchased from any
Chinese grocer. d
"Chnoec' Chop Suey.
Every week I am asked how to
make Chop Suey, and as the dish Is
unknown in China I have asked the
manager OF one Of the largest Chinese
cafes in this city to give me the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

Are YOU always going to keep your prices down to
say Yes. When tho market goes down. then We, follow
Not specializing on one or five items. but every IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

Method: Mix and sift flour ano al :
ada lard and chop upti' m,1 Watar to
sembles meal. Chill a6a Go, ,strv~ a,
;nch ~ thi .. Cut pastry Is inch
in rne IN than ham the plate to be filled:
SEE sntsa nn plate, wet edge OF crust
sprea aa,d On water. Cover wet edge with
The s't pi.t oi With mince meat. Cover
With pastry cut IA inch larger r rnIn
the plate. Press edges of pastry n,. WIZ
together. Prick top OF ctue o,,sn at
fork. Bake. Place PIE m noe he.
nnne. hardened. Turn frequently
while baking. , Bake until a go4dea
hrnwn~about forty-five minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15

thin on a we'll Toured board, brush
with melted butter and spread over
the cooked raisins; sprinkle with
sugar mixed with q little cinnamon.
and roll. up like q jelly roll. Pinch
the ends together and place ii a but
tered baking pan. Brush with melt
ed butter and when it has benin the
oven ten minutes basic with some OF
the Juice from the rat8ns mixed with
"a little melted butter. When well
Drowned remove to a hot platter and
pour over q sauce made with the
raisin LIQUID thickened with corn
starch and butter.
CHICKEN cRooUETTEs With PEAS
Ia cupful leaf lard
Ia cupful -four
1-2 cupful salt y
1-8 teaspoonful pepper
/. Ia cupfuls milk
] esq - &.
{. 2 cupfuls chicken meat cut In cubes
Butter. salt. pepper
%teaspoonful Worcestershire sauce
4 tablespoonfuls waterI
Sifted bread crumbs
Leaf lard for frying :
Canned peas
Method: Melt lard, add flour, salt
and pepper and liquid. cook until
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
IZIzla|IT ',PurpE Zoo l11I18llA|
z1zlEs.S d. For the Home 18EzZZz4a4B&G23

XII go F-aftFH W.
thick, add egg slightly: beaten. and
chicken and Worcestershirn sauce.
Chill thoroughly. shape In croquettes,
allowing two level tablespoonfuls Of
mixture for each croquette.
Beat the one egg In q soup plate.
add water. Spread bread crumbs on
board. Dip croquettes in breadcrumbs
then IN egg, and again IN crumbs. Roll
each croquette on board until shaped
and fry in deep lard; using frying
baske. and Scotch kettle. Drain on
brown paper, arrange on platter. and
garnieh with hot peas, we'll seasoned
MINoE PIE IN GLASS PIE PLATE.
] 1-2 cupfuls pastry flour
Fteaspoonful salt -
IL .cnpful leaf lard.
Mince meat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-19
.ROSSJ.. HANSON,
0FTURTLELAKB,
SUCCUMBS HERE
Well Known in Masonic Circles
in This Section of the State
Funeral in Minneapolis

Ross Joseph Hanson, of Turtle Lake,
N. D., a nephew of Mrs. C. w. NC
Gray, of Bismarck and well known in
this section OF the state, passed away
in a local hospital last evening suf-
fering from a complication of dis
eases. Mr.. Hanson had been in the
hospital for twelve days.
For the last three years Mr.. Ham
son had been in the drug business in
Turtle Lake. He was born in Rem
Vile, Mimi, in which city he was
reared and educated. He was MEM
Der Of the Woodmen lodge Of that
city, member of the Masonic Blue
Lodge at Garrison, N. D., member Of
the Tancred Commandery No. l,
Knights Templar, Bismarck, and FL
Zagal Shrine Temple, Fargo. Mr.. Han
's.on was active in Masonic work. He
also was member of the Sons of the
American Revolution, and during the
war Mr.. Hanson served in the Y. M.
c. A. at Camp Logan.
Mrs. Ruth Hanson, Of Renville,
Mimi, mother of the deceased, arrived
in bismarck on word of his serious ILL
ness and will accompany the body to
Penville pn No tonight for funeral
services and burial.
Mr.. Hanson had one brother, Rod
ney. a lawyer in st. Paul, MINI. He
was not married.