davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-06
How Many Sheep TO a Farm

For 160-acre farms Of all.arable land
a plan of livestock production has
been recommended by the United
States Department Of Agriculture
which includes 50 ewes q " to >
acres) along with % breeding COWS
and y brood sows. Arabic land Of
the best class, when used exclusively
for sheep, can be made TO support
from ) to s ewes with their lambs
until marketed) per acre. On pastures
suitable for either cattle or sheep five
ewes may be considered the equi-
valent OF one COW or steer, and IN.
winter feed required for one breeding
COW not in milk would be equivalent
10 that needed for about s ewes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-06

on which ice often forms, it usually
to warm it slightly. This can
be done by a tank heater, by live
steam. or by hot water from a boiler.
II a boiler is used for running a sep
arator or for heating water to wash
and sterilize utensils. steam from it
can readily and cheaply be used to
warm the drinking water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05

right in his chair, staring up at Peter
with bloodshot eyes.
Hes lied to you, IL he said ] done
t." he gasped, relapsing into the
vernacular Of an earlier day. ''It was
Hawk. He stabbed him in the back.
never touched him. / never had a
thing to do with the KILN. I swear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Graham guardian., 1921-05-06
SOLOMONVILLE NEWS
By Kitty

A birthday party for the Dod-
son twins was enjoyed by about
twenty-five small boys and girls
at the Dodson home, last Sunday.
Ice cream and cake were served
and everyone enjoyed themselves
to the fullest extent The twins
were seven years old.
James V. Parks, of Duncan,
was a business visitor in the val
ley over Sunday.
Mrs. S. T. Claridge, who has
been in a hospital in Phoenix for
the past two months, is not i'm
proving much. Mr.. Claridge and
their small son, Joy, will leave
in a few days for Phoenix to re-
main near Mrs. Claridge until
their is a change.
Mrs. Walter Tidwell was taken
sick at her home here last Mon
day, but is reported improving.
Theodosia, the two-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Bertha Dowese,
is quite sick from a relapse of
the measle.
Mrs. Nina Wright, of Bisbee,
who has been visiting her father,
Graham guardian., 1921-05-06

blind. | had emminent doctors
from Egypt, France, England
and my own country. They gave
me up. My case was hopeless.
though | had learned to type
write and play golf. l came to
America to talk for liberty bonds.
| was in Washington. ! became
i'll. Somebody recommended an
osteopathic physician. | did not
know what an osteopath was. |
went to him. Now, there has
been a lot of Misrepresentation
about my case, but / want to tell
the truth. | went to the osteo-
path blind; thirty-six hours later
| could see. Two days from the
time | submitted to his treat
ment in Washington | left the
house, went to the station, looked
up the timetable with my own
eyes and took a train for New
York. That is the case. That
is what osteopathy did for me,
and that is what believe could
have been done for hundreds of
fine chaps who was afflicted as
was, II osteopaths had been per-
mitted in the army"
Graham guardian., 1921-05-06
Ton, SkeyhiN's
Lecture at High
School, Harrisburg, Pa.

BY permission of Tom Skeyhill,
the Anzac soldier and poet, we
quote from his lecture at the
Technical High School. of Harris
burg, Pa, and published in the
Harrisburg Telegraph:
Skeyhills address was one of
the most remarkable ever deliv-
cred in Harrisburg, and not the
least interesting part had to do
with his own recovery from blind
ness.
The war left him sightless and,
as he said: mo man not blind
can appreciate the horror of my
situation. | knew nothing of
time, ! waited for night and |
waited for morning and could
not tell when either arrived, |
could tell it was day by the
booming of the guns. | could
tell it was night by the silence.
Finally, could tell the dawn by
the singing of the birds, though
frequently awoke at ten O'Clock
at night thinking it was dawn.
"And, so there | was. had
been bayonetted; now ! was
Graham guardian., 1921-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Clanence Reese.
of Douglas, are visitors here this
week, having accompanied DR..
Douthitt on his trip here.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-06
THATCHER NEWS

Mrs. Brit Percival, who has
been visiting in Missouri for some
time, returned home last week.
Albert Chlarson and family. of
Artesia, are visiting at the home
of Hyrum Chlarson this week.
LaRue Mitchell is visiting rela-
tiyes in Glenbar this week.
Freeland Moody and wife ar
rived in town this week. They
will make their future home here.
A ball game was played Satur-
day between the Thatcher dis
trict school and the Stafford
school. The Thatcher boys were
unlucky and lost the game.
Roy CIawson and family, of
Globe, are visiting relatives in
town this week.
Professor Bond and wife were
visitors in town last week.
Will Brown left Tuesday for
Sholow, Arizona.
George Stowe has moved his
family into the house formerly
occupied by Bert Acey.
Mrs. Nancy Chlarson is having
an addition of two rooms put on
her house.
Stanley Larson left last week
for Eagar, Arizona.
Mrs. |. P. Weathersby, OF
Klondyke, is visiting relatives ir
town this week. Her daughter
who has been attending the Gils
College, will accompany hel
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer are thu
proud parents of a new baby boy
who arrived at their home ont
day last week.
o. M. Allen left last week foI
Ell Paso, where he has employ
ment.
Miss Ivy Stowell, who has beer
teaching school at Emery, re
turned home this week. he
school having closed for the year
Lydia Nelson, of Tucson, il
visiting relatives in town.
Sonora Allen is assisting in thu
postoffice this week.
Mrs. w. A. Ferguson and chill
dren motored to the Ferguson
goat ranch Friday. They re
turned home Sunday.
A delightful party was giver
at the home of Alice Wixom
Friday. The evening was spent
in playing games, after which
refreshments were served. AL
those present reported having 6
fine time.
j. D. HolIaday and Mrs. Artie
Branham were quietly married
at the court house in Stafford.
They will make their home in
Thatcher.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-06
This Week in the
Superior Court

The Superior Court of Graham
county convened Monday morn
ing with Judge W. r. Chambers
presiding.
The suit of Webster and Kerby
VS.. Greenlee County, iona change
of venue from Greenlee county,
has been going on all week.
Webster and Kerby are suing
Greenlee county for $28, 600, the
difference in the original con-
tract price for building of roads.
owing to the changes made by
the county in the route and quail
ity of work after the original
contract was let.
A jury has been selected and
evidence is now being taken.
Attorneys Kearney and Horton
are being retained as counsel for
Webster and Kerby and Attor-
neys Dave Ling and Fl. A. Ell
lott are representing Greenlee
county.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-06

T. l. Wamslee, d. Dodge and
Marian Blaine plead guilty to
misdemeanor charge in Justice
Bilby's court. Tuesday. VANS
ley was fined $1,000 and the
other two men were fined SIS. 90
each,
Graham guardian., 1921-05-06
CHAUTAUQUA A SUCCESS
Continued from Page I

holder as president and Mrs
Horace Cooper as secretary.
Mrs. Prudential presided at
this meeting and Mrs. Cooper
was secretary.
Director Harrington, Major
Householder, Mrs. Horace E.
Cooper, Mrs. j. N. Stratton, Mrs.
j. j. Chamberlain (the commit
tee representing the Woman's
Club, together with other mem
bers of the club, were out yes
terdaysecuri ng signers for tick
cts for the 1922 Chautauqua, the
intention being to sell 700 tickets
in advance and have a small
number of guarantors.
Up to this morning, over 400
tickets were signed up and it is
expected to finish this work to-
day and have the agreement
signed. ..t ..
Graham guardian., 1921-05-06
Stafford Us. Miami
at Fair Grounds
Sunday Afternoon

The Miami Regular baseball
team will tie into Stafford once
more to determine whether the
valley capital is entitled to the
claim of a large amount of cham
pionship territory. Miami fans
and players have hunch that the
Stafford fans greatly exagerate
the ability of the home team.
The valley capital already has
one victory over the Concentra.
tor City. Numerous fans and
Mrnager A. G. Smith will make
the journey Sunday which will
be by automobile.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-06
TO ASSIST FARMERS

In some manner a foolish ru-
NOR was given circulation this
week to the effect that the SAT-
ford Ice and Creamery Company
was to close its creamery in the
near future. Nothing could be
further from the truth. The
creamery announces that it not
only has no intention of closing
down, but will use every effort
to assist the farmers of the Gila
valley to bring in dairy herds.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-06
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Mothers Day will be observed
at the Baptist Church Sunday.
The B. Y. p. y. will meet in
the evening at the usual time,
The Stake Primary Association
will hold a bazaar at Stafford on
Saturday and will also serve
lunch on both Saturday and Sum-
day.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-06

Oliver Larson and family, ac-
companied by Ephriam Larson
and family left today on an ex-
tended tour of Arizona, Idaho,
Utah and may go to California
before returning home.
Mrs. Willis and young son ar
rived here Wednesday evening,
from Ell Paso, to join Mr.. Willis,
who is salesman for the Gila Val.
ley Milling Co. They have leased
the residence of S. A. McLaugh-
lin.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-06

vile school house next Saturday
night.
jim Corbit and family spel t
Sunday with friends in Thatcher
The Solomon Junior ball team
will play on the home grounds
next Sunday, the whites against
the Mexicans.
Miss Matte Crabtree spent the
weekend with friends at York.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-06
LEAGUE SOCIAL

The Epworth League of the
Methodist Church will give a
box social at Brier's Hall, Satur-
day night. May 7th, at 800
o'clock. The ladies are requested
to bring boxes containing lunch
for two. which will be auc-
toned off to the highest bid.
der. The proceeds of this social
will be given to the needy people
of Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-06
TRANSFERRED TO Stafford

Spencer KimbaIl, who has been
in charge of the Thatcher branch
of the Arizona Trust and Savings
Bank for several years, has been
made assistant cashier of the
bank here. Mr.. Kimball moved
his family here Monday and will
make their home in Layton.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-06

Jack Archer, ID spending the
week with friends at Eden.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cox, Clarence, Jr., is
on the sick list this week.
Miss Ruth Simpson has moved
to the Solomon Hotel until school
closes.
Don't forget the ice cream So
cial and dance at the Solomon
Graham guardian., 1921-05-06

The pupils of the sixth grade
of the grammar school, Miss
Eleanor Smith teacher, gave a
party on the lawn at the school
house, Tuesday afternoon. Ice
cream and cake were served,
after which games were played
and a most enjoyable time was
spent by the pupils.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-06

B. w. Baker has opened an
automobile and sign painting
shop in the Ford annex, Mr..
Baker is making the shop dust
proof and will be prepared to do
first class work.
, 1921-02-18
Publication.

THE list of those qualified to vote for
members of the Colonial Council will
y be exhibited for inspection at the
Court House of this town from the 18th
to the 28tn instant, both days included,
from 9 O'Clock a. m. to 3 O'Clock p. m.
Whoever has any objection to make
against the said list is hereby, in accord
ance it'll the Colonial Laws section rs,
requested to state such objection in
writing to the Chairman of the Elective
Board with the reasons Oh which such
objection or objections are based, within
3 DAYS after the last mentioned date.
The Elective Board for Chrisriansted
Town and Christiansted Country Dis
tricts, February 14th 1921.
WILH. JENSEN.
, 1921-02-18
VIRGIN ISLANDS.
Publication.

THE list Of those qualified to vote for
members Of the Colonial Council will
be exhibited for inspection at the
Court House of this town from the 18th
to the 2 tn INST both days included,
from 9 o'clock a. m. to 3 O'Clock o. m.
Whoever has any objection to make
against the said list is hereby, in accord
ance with the Colonial Law, Section Is,
requested to state such objection in
writing to the Chairman of the Elective
Board, with the reasons on which such
objection or objections are based, within
3 days after the last mentioned date.
The Elective Board for Frederiksted
Town and Country District, February
Nth 1921.
C. H. PAYNE.
ChnGrnnun.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
DYSPEPSIA IS GREATEST
ENEMY OF MODERN MAN

severe cAses-those that last over a
day or two-the symptoms enumerate ted
may be marked and the general con-
titutional symptoms more evident
When this stage is reached the loss Of
appetite, the mental depression, and tha
general uncomfortable feeling in tho
stomach are much moro pronounced
This is particularly true in acute gas
tritis.
1t frequently occurs from continued
errors in diet that this condition be-
comes chronic, and the symptoms per-
sist for an indefinite period. The ap-
petite is very apt to be varied, but at
times very good. Heartburn Is fire.
quent. II not constant The stomach
Is painful on pressure tho tongue is
coated. and there arc changes in the
amount of salivary secretion. Consti-
aption Is ALSO usually present, altho
diarrhoea may alternate.
Most cases of dyspepsia can be cured
IL the diet is properly looked after and
with the proper treatment. Proper eat
ing, the proper amount of food and
hygienic living are the most important
features of the treatment. Most people
eat too fast and cat too much.
One noted authority has said that
the stomach is the fountain head OF
health or disease, as the case may be
Tanlac was designed primarily for the
bowels, but 1t is no uncommon thing
for persons who have used it to find
that they have also been relieved of
rheumatism and other ailments not
generally recognized as having their
origin in stomach trouble.
There is probably not a single por-
ton of the body that is not benefited
by the helpful action OF TanAc, which
begins it's work by stimulating the di-
gcstive organs thereby enrjchinC the
blood and invigorating tho whole sys-
tenn. Next it enables the weak. worn
out stomach to thoroly digest the food.
permitting the assimilation of the
nourishing clements.
Millions of people have not only been
relieved OF the most obstinate forms
OF dyspepsia and indigestion by the
Tsnlac treatment after other remedies
had failed. but many Of them have re-
ported a remarkable and rapid increase
in weight and return to normal
health and strength by its use.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

East" and it was delightful to hear
tho applause of people when they saw
Mr.. Griffith's play. We who work in
the studios do not really know whether
We arc sympatheticaily regarded by tho
public. II was. therefore. a great OK
pcricncc for me at tho opening prcscn-
tation TO have tho spectators applaud
mo and I cannot say how grateful 1
am for the many nice things girls and
women said to me- as loft tho theatre
and as they ciasped hands with me.
shall never forget H."
Don't miss this great picture tonight.
Beautiful orchestral music thru tho
entire performance, and tho picturc
play is tho most wonderful of all the
great pictures u. W, Griffith has ever
produced.
Seats now selling at Hausman's Drug
store. Fourth and Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
ROCKY FORD NOTES

Special to Tho Chicftain.
Rocky Ford, April i3-Travcl on tho
greater part of Main street is at an
end for tho present and all traffic
Is confined TO Ninth and Tenth streets.
With tho sewer operations on the south
side and the paving on the north traf-
fic is suspended. The paving com
pany is giving the preference in the
employment OF its large force of men.
to to Rocky Ford married mon and 50
far the single men don't stand much
show. All tho money possible will be
left in tho city which is as it should
be.
a meeting Of the board of directors
Of tho Arkansas Valley Fair will be
held this week at which n number of
important matters pertaining to the
coming fair will be taken up. With
the exception OF additional seating
capacity and more stnblc room very
coming season as there In very little
that IL is advisab to do until the time
comes for tho changing of tho track
and tho building Of the steel and con-
crete stands and the erection Of the
commercial and administration build
inge which will not be erected until
conditions are in a settled state.
J. II. Price arrived homo this week
from a months visit at his old home
at Mount Erie. Illinois.
Already a number OF horses are be
Ing trained at the fair grounds and
number more will arrive within o
week or two. Next week the track
which has been about ruined by auto
mobiles. will be put in first class CON
dition for tho horses
Tho first thunder shower Of the sca-
son came Tuesday afternoon but aside
from the thunder II was mostly wind
and dust with very little rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
HISTORICAL PAGEANT
Of INDIAN CUSTOMS
FRIDAY At DEL N0RIE

Friday. April Is. at Del Nortc. will
be staged tho Pageant of the South
west. This portrayal OF the life Of
Indians in the Del Norte, and sur
rounding country. will be staged in
der tho auspices Of the Saturday Night
History club. cooperating with the
consolidated schools OF the district.
The opening scene is ono OF Indian
life lin a Taos Pueblo in ls4o at the
Each succceding sccnc portrays some
historical event, with Indian game
dances and music interspcrscd. The
same songs will be sung by Spaniards
Tho scenes will be historically cor
rect while the manners. customs and
Costumes will be faithfully deiincatcd.
Tho Indian blankets. pottery. and trim
kets used will DO genuine Tho last
Artists and will consist of living pic
lures representing somc Of the Taos
masterpieces. II is hoped to have q
large collection Of some of these orig
inals.
grave on the minds OF those who sec
u. the customs of a race of people
that antedate tho Chinese empire and
that have, TO a great degree. been
absorbed in the newer civilization Of
their white neighbors. II will show
mains of what was probably the first
people Of the world. and on~ that. 80
authorities believe. possessed n high
degree of civilization before there was
human lifc in Europe or Asia.
Tho historical Interpretation of the
presentation. in the form OF "A mono
log was written by Mrs. Paul r. Al
bright, teacher Of Spanish in tho Del
Nortc high school and will he deliv-
cred by Father Schimpf OF the Cath
olic church. at Del Nortc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
Distressing Malady Is Most
Prevalent Of All Present.
Day Disea.e.-Thou.and
Are Relieved BY Tanlac.

or all the conditions that affiict hu
manity. chronic dyspepsia, or what 10
more commonly known as indigestion.
is probably the most prevalent.
This most universal malady has baf-
Ned the medical profession for years.
and the most skilled specialists have
been unable to cope with it success
fully.
Hours might be consumed in describ-
ing tho sufrerings. mental and physi-
cal. of the sufferers from chronic dys-
pcpsia and their failure heretofore to
get relief. A morbid. unreal. whimsical
and melancholy condition Of the mind,
aside from tho nervousness and physi-
cal suffering. is tho usual condition of
tho average dyspeptic.
Dyspepsia. or indigestion. as the case
may be, is usually caused by the eat
ing of too much or unsuitable food and
the mucous membrane of the stomach
becomes irritated, and there Is set up
an acute or suh-acute gastric catarrhal
condition which prevents the proper
digestion of the food. This food is apt
to fermcnt and decompose. and as a
result the familiar distressing symp-
toms Of dyspepsia may arise. In mild
cases there is nothing moro than An
uncomforta BILE feeling in tho stomach.
with a certain amount Of depression.
headache. loss of appetite. perhaps
bclchinE of gas and occasional vcmit-
ing There may he also accompanying
intestinal symptoms. such as consti-
pa tion. pains in the back. collie. etc.
There may hc only the familiar heart
burn due to the Inflammation of the
stomach from excessive gases of fer
mcntation or putrcfaction. In the most
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

". Griffith's Way Down East" At
the City Auditorium tonight. that per
son has thus far escaped tho attention
of the elect. Tho Gishcs-Lillian, her
sister. Dorothy. and their mother. live
at Msmaroncck, in house once oc-
cupied by Stanford White and quito
close TO tho Griffith studios at wha t
is known as Tho Point" II is a real
home life that the little family enjoys.
with trips to New York infrcqucnt
and with public appearances" prac-
tically unknown. That is ono OF the
disappontmcnts Of the screen said
Miss Gish when she was present rc-
Gently at a presentation OF Way Down
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

of the missing machine until yesterday
when the sheriff's office was notified
by someone that there was the re-
mains OF a burned UP car about two
miles east of the county poor farm
and \ mile the other side of the line of
tho Ressemer ditch.
Deputy Sheriff Delliquadri and others
of the shcriffs torce went to tho scene
and there on tho top OF a small hill.
they found what was left OF Piociotta' s
81 .600 car.
Evidently tho car had bccn stripped
hefore II was set afire. for there were
no signs OF tires and most OF the ar-
cessortcs. Whether the engine Is dam
aged beyond repair only an expert
examination will bc able to deter
mine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

am now abIe to DO my work. recom-
mend the Vegetable Compound to my
friends and you may use these facts a. .
testimonial. Mrs. SALLE SrErERr,
3l3 W. Fourth Street, Pottsville. Pa.
The everyday life Of many housewives
is a continual struggle with weakness
and pain. There is nothing more wear.
ing than the ceaseless round Of house.
hold duties and they become doubly hard
when some female trouble makes every
bone and muscle ache, and nerves all @
edge.
II you are one of these women DO noe
suffer for four or five years As Mrs-
Sicfert did, but profit by her experience
and be restored TO health by Lydia e.
fnkhsm's Vegctsble Compound.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

The Scott School Of Music announces
the graduation OF Miss Floral Ivey
from tho violin department. This lit
tie miss of Is years is completing her
intermediate course under tho instruc-
ton OF Miss Ella Hughes. She will
be assisted by Miss Edith Orazen,
pianiste. and Miss Louise Dammann.
reader. Miss Georgia Himel will ac-
company Miss Tvcy
All friends OF music arc invited. A
cordial invitation is extended to teach
ors and students of music. The pro-
gram will be given the evening Of
Thursday. April II. at Sis O'Clock. in
the recital hall of tho school. The
program follows:
Berceusc Slave .Neurda
When Ignorance Is Bliss ......-Leedly
SdNottC ....--............. .SSosScC
Angels SerenAde BraSs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Monday night Joe P1ociotta and wife
parked their Dixie F1icr automobile
ledge meeting. When they wcrc ready
to use tho car it was zone. Tho po-
lice and sher1ffs ofnosrs vefe nott-
fled. but no ono oculd get any tracr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
ABLE TO
DO HER WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. S;efert
Was Restored to Health By
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
.. Compound
Pottsvillc. Pa.-'1 suffered with
female trouble for four or five years and

was very MreRuIaf.
! was not fit to do
my work At times
and took medicine
from a doctor and
got no benefit. I
saw Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound adver.
tised IN the news
papers and took Il
and got al right. I
gained twenty
mounds or moro and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14
R,euAao oA7rHELr4Ess L,LI,AN ie Many
Tne,lL,NG SNOW SCENES DW WAY DoAN EAST

tf there is any motion picture favor
lite who leads a more cloistered life
than Lillian Gish, who has made a
tremendous hit an Anna Moore in u.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-14

Scarf Dance .....-........ .ChaminAde
Concert Etude .......-......A Mcdowell
Sercnadc Observation-Disclosures. DrdIa
Mazurka de Concert .............. .Musin
Presentation OF Diploma
by president of school.
Ushers:
Irene Buchanan Vera Dammann
Grace Botzler Evelenc Durham