davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-10-27
Aches and Pains
OF Rheumatism
Sometimes They Are Unbearable.

There are weather conditions
that make rheumatism worse.
They are not the same in the cases
of all persons. Some rheumatics
suffer more in dry, warm weather
than in moist, cold weather, but
al suffer more or less all the
time.
The cause of rheumatism is an
excess of uric acid in the blood,
affecting the muscles and joints,
causing aches and pains. Hence
the blood must have attention for
permanent results in the treat
ment Of this disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has given
entire satisfaction in thousands
of eases. Do not fail to try it.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Jennie Car
row wish to return sincere thanks to all
who extended courtesies and sympathy
10 them in their late bereavement.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-20
PIMA NEWS

A very pretty wedding took
place early Sunday morning at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, w. A.
Lines when their daughter. Miss
Opal Lines, became the bride of
Mr.. Merrell Haby, of K!ondyke.
The ceremony was performed
Sunday morning at 7:30 by the
brides uncle, Mr.. Ben Blake.
After which a wedding freak
fast was served at 800 O'Clock,
and the young couple were soon
on the way to Klondyke. s
A large number of Pima peo-
pie attended the conference at
Thatcher Saturday and Sunday.
A surprise party was given
Mrs. G. C. Mangun in honor of
her birthday, Monday evening.
The evening was spent in play
ing games and social converse
ton. Refreshments of cake and
lemonade were served.
Mrs. M. D. Maloy and daugh-
ter Gladys, of Ashurst, and Mrs.
Henry Maloy and children, of
Mesa, spent Friday in town at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Maloy.
While returning home from
Thatcher last Sunday Mr.. K. C.
Eyring had an accident which
might had proved fatal. When
reaching Whipple Hill, near
Pima, Mr.. Eyring noticed he had
a fiat tire. Moving to the oppo-
site side of the steering wheel he
bent over the side of the car to
take a look, when in some un-
known manner the car suddenly
started up, dashing to one side
of the road, striking a wire fence
in such manner as to cause the
car to turn completely over, de-
stroylng the wind shield and
badly damaging the top. With
the exception of a few minor
scratches, the occupants of the
car, Mr.. and Mrs. Eyring and
Mrs. Emma Eyring, escaped
injury.
The Pima Relief Society will
give free social and dance at
the pavilion Friday evening,
May goth.
Miss Ester Marshall enter
tanned a few of her friends at
her home Tuesday evening. The
evening was spent playing
games, after which refreshments
were served.
Mrs. M. d. Maloy, of Ashurst,
left Wednesday morning for San
ford, Colorado, where she will
spend few days visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Bernard
Baily, and then she will 40 to
Salt Lake City, where she will
spend some time, working in the |
Temple there.
w. L. Webb, of Los Angeles,
spent a few days in town last
week
Graham guardian., 1921-05-20
Home Care of the Sick

Following are a few quotations
taken from papers written by
members of the High School
class in Home Care of the Sick, !"
conducted by Miss Luela Erion,
R. NJ, who is here in the interest
of the Public Health Service. be-
fore the closing of school:
''If half of the sickness in the
world can be prevented, people
are very silly not to prevent it. F"
Babies don't have any habits
when they are born. We might
as we'll teach them nice ones. y
IF we would spend more
money looking after the health
of the school children, it would
be better than taking them to the
movies so much and buy ing some
of the candy they eat, -
1--WE ought to take our sick
ness in time and find out what is
the matter before we are half
dead"
when we take headache med
icines and medicines to make US
sleep, we just disguise the real
sickness so the doctor can't tell
what is the matter. We ought to
take a physic, soak our feet in
hot water, and go to bed.
In the long run | think it
would be cheaper to provide for
care of the health and health
teaching for the school children,
as there would be fewer epi-
denies and fewer disabled peo-
pie for the community to sup
port.
Arizona wouldn't have so
many blind beggars if she had
more school nurses. ;"
Il don't know why you say we
need SCHOOL nurses for the chill
dren. We ought to begin just
as soon as the babies are born. J"
Patent medicines do person
no good, and he is just starting
something expensive and harm
full Most all of them contain
alcohol and nearly all contain
some harmful drug that causes a
habit. Lots of people sort of de-
pend on patent medicines. ("
Sick people need to be well
nourished, because the tissues
break down from illness. A sick
person should be fed regularly
aud his food should always be
arranged nicely and look good.
He shouldn't have food of which
the doctor doesn't approve.
"Pathogenic germs are trans
mitted from one person to an
other by public drinking cups,
public towels, by people not COW
ering their coughs and sneezes,
by discharges from one persons
body getting into another per-
sons food, and by flies. The
human hand is often guilty of
distributing disease germs.
Impure water may be rem
Graham guardian., 1921-05-20
dered pure by boiling, filtering,
or distilling. Boiled water has

dered pure by boiling, filtering,
or distilling. Boiled water has a
fiat taste on account of the oxy-
gen being all driven out. and it
should not he covered tight but
covered with a cloth, keeping
out dust and germs and letting
in the air. Z"
The duties of an attendant to
her patient are important. She
must keep the sick room clean,
bathe and feed her patient; she
must make his bed, give medi-
cines, see that the room is we'll
ventilated, that all flies are killed,
that visitors are rot allowed to
sit around and look blue, and
look blue, and that she gets rest
so as to do good work for her
patient. She must do her duty
to the patient, to herself, to the
public and to the physician. ,"
The mouth and teeth of a
sick person should receive spec
ial care. If he is too sick to
clean his own teeth the attend
ant should do it for him. She
can use cotton swabs dipped in n
good mouth wash. "
IF you don't like to wash
your hands so often, wear rub
ber gloves when you wait on a
sick person.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-20
Music Club Met
Last Friday Afternoon

An interesting meeting of the
Graham County Music Club was
the one held Friday, the 18th, at
the home of Mrs. H. E. Cooper.
A continuation of the MacDowell
program from the previous meet
ing, and a Ne2in program were
given.
The following program was
rendered:
Life of Mcdowell Mrs. Armstrong
Piano Solo. improvisation"
Mrs. Householder
Piano Solo, venetian Love Song"
Miss Lois Brown
Vocal Solo, Mighty Like Rose.
--------.. Nevin
Mrs. Amos Cook
Piano Solo, Love Song" -Nevin
Mrs. Householder
Piano Duet, March of the Pilgrims"
--------- ------------------N Ncvin
Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Householder
Victrola Selection. "rhe Rosary
Vocal Solo. Twas April" Nevin
Mrs. q. D. Weiker
Selection by Stringed Trio
MIS-. Rswson, Guitar
Mis-. Nsylor, Mandolin
Mrs. Cooper, Mandolin
At the conclusion of the music
club meeting, Mrs. Cooper served
tea in honor of the school teac =
ers. Miss Hazel O'Brien and Miss
Olga Young presided at, the tea
tables. Lois Brier and Harriet
Sergeant assisted in serving.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-20
Cost Per Pupil Not
Available at Present

The cost per pupil per year of
Cochise county for the school
year ending 1919, was $48. 81.
The cost per pupil covering the
same length of time in Graham
county, was $29.26 The cost
per pupil for the school year end.
ing 1920, was $32. SO for Graham
county.
Statistics are not yet available
to givecost per pupil for Graham
county for the school year just
closing, but it is estimated it
will not exceed $500.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-20
Whooping Cough

This is very dangerous disease,
particularly to children under FIVE years
of age, but when no paregoric, codeine
or other opiate is given, is easily cured
by giving Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy. Most people believe that 1t must
run its course, not knowing that the
time is very much shortened, and than
there is little danger from the disease
when this remedy is given. 1t has been
used in many epidemics of whoopinl
cough, with pronounced success. 1t is
safe and pleasant to take, l4-3t
Graham guardian., 1921-05-20
Notice to Taxpayers

All taxpayers of Graham County,
Arizona, are hereby notified that the
Assessment Roll of this County, for
the wear 1921, has been filed in the Of
flee of the Board of Supervisors. at the
Court House in Stafford.
The County Board of Equalization
will meet in the said office at 900
o'clock a. m.. on the lst day Of June,
1921.
MARTIN LAYTON.
Clerk Board of Supervisors, Graham
County, Arizona. l5-2t
Graham guardian., 1921-05-20

Mrs. Henry Raney ard little
son, Kenneth, left Thursday of
last week for their home in
Ocean Park, Cal. She was ac-
companied by her little sister.
Josephine, who will spend the
summer with her.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-20

y
Castle.
Frank Montierth is i'll at his
home on Relation street.
Artic, Pascoe, Vegetole and
Flakerwhite, s lbs at SIPS
Blue Karo Syrup. 10-lb, 80 cts.
Chun Salmon, 2 for 35 ctr.
Fresh cornmeal.
SINNERS Macaroni, Spagetti
and Vermicella, 10 cts.
CAMPBELL STORE.
C. M. Nichols is very i'll this
week. suffering from stomach
trouble.
Lester Golding and Gus Welker
left by automobile for Los An
geles, CAL, Monday.
Mrs. Carl Merrill and baby left
Monday for Los Angeles, CAL,
to join Mr.. Merrill, who has pur-
chased a garage in that city.
Aronzo Bingham and Clyde
Scarlett left Sunday for Los An
geles, CAL, to seek employment.
E. Romney and family, of
Duncan, visited in Stafford, Sun
day. and attended conference at
Thatcher. They were guests at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. w. E.
Platt while here.
A. G. WRIGHT
LOOKING FOR YOU EVERY
WHERE. SEND ME YOUR
ADDRESS TO 424 WEST END
AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y,
PERSONS KNOWING WHERE
ABOUTS OF ABOVE PARTY
PLEASE COM M U NICATE
ABOVE ADDRESS. l.. M. t.
Ira Welker and wife passed
through Stafford Tuesday, en-
route to Bowie to visit with Mrs.
,Welker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Halls
Mrs. H. l.. Highman, who has
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Chas. b. Yeti, left Saturday for
the Inspiration mine at Mount
Trumbull.
Roy Hall went to Bowie this
week. He is on his way to
Northern Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs. L. Karlson, of the In
spiration mines. were visitors in
Stafford, Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Sowell is on the
sick list this week.
Mildred and Lawrence Geitz,
children of MIR. and Mrs. Chas.
Geitz, are sick with the measles.
Miss Zella Pelton, who taught
English in the High School the
past term, left Monday morning
for her home near Los Angeles,
California.
Miss Minnie Daniels left Sun
day for her home in Salisbury,
N. G. She will return to Stafford
to teach next year.
Miss Harriet Sargent, presi-
dent of the E. w. Club, announces
a meeting in the basement of the
Jones Hotel, Thursday afternoon,
May 26th, at 400 O'Clock. All
children who are members are
are requested to attend and bring
a new member.
Notice
am thinking of moving my
mattress factory soon. If in
need of new mattresses or have
any to work over, will be glad to
serve you in the next few days.
14-tfc E. R. PICKENs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Jackson left
Thursday morning in their car
for Ft. Sumner, N. NJ, the home
of Mrs. Jackson's parents. Mrs.
jackson will return to Stafford in
about two weeks and again take
up her duties as clerk at The
Famous Store.
Little Edwin Houck has been
sick for several days with the
measles.
For the next week | will ex-
change mattresses, or my labor,
for cotton. Who has some cheap
cotton to trade? E. r. Pickens,
15.ltc
Mrs. r. p. Brooking, of Bowie,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-20

Miss George Ann Graham and
her sister, Mrs. Banesberger, ar
rived here this week from Hur-
ley, N. M. Mrs. Banesburger
will visit for a while with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Graham, and will then go on to
Fillmore, CAL. to reside, where
her husband has employment.
Miss George Ann taught school
at Hurley the past year.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-20

The Baptist Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet next Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Sturmer, at 200 o'clock.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-22
ALCOLU NEWS NOTES

Recent scason&ble rains ias improv-
ed tie crops condition of this COM
muNlty very much. We have good
for a good corn crop and good
peaviHc key crop. The material cut
IN the acreage of cotton, together with
the approximate cut Of Seventy-five
per cent in the use Of fertilizer and
the certain inrOads Of destruction of
the boil wecvil, ii very short cotton
crop will be made.
Last week there was an agent go
ing among the colored farmers offer
ing them a preparation that meant
sure death to the boil wccvil. The
preparation was a white mixture, put
up IN pint bottles, one pint to be mix
ed with five gallons Of water which
would be sufficient for ten acres of
cotton: One application would last
for ninety days, or for one cotton
making season, price $1.50 per pin
cash. The Sheriff and his rural police
men should be instructed to look out
for such beats
The Rev. and Mrs. A. +. Ham left
Monday for Fairvicw, N. c., where
they go for much needed rest. The
church having granted Mr.. Ham a
leave OF absence for period of thirty
days, longer if necessary, on Sunday.
Mr.. Ham has been an untiring work
cr, both in his PASTORAL duties and as
editor of the Pilgrim, The publication
gotten out by the Clarendon Papti,,
church, and the strain has made in
roads on his energies and complete
rest has been deemed advisable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Coward re-
turned Monday night from Union,
where they had been in attendance of
their ncphcw's funeral, who was
drowned at Ravcnals last Saturday.
Misses Alice Walker and Vida
fowell and Mr.. Joe Powell spent Sun
day in Columbia.
Mr.. &. G. Sugg. foreman Of the
road construction force here, visited
his home at Wilson, N. c., this week.
Mrs. Clayton Bagnal of Columbia
is visiting here this week.
Little Miss Marie Kennedy of Char
ieSton is visiting a. the home of Mrs.
John c. Harvin.
Mrs. D. l.. Sans is on 4 visit to her
home in North Carolina.
Mr.. end Mrs. John b. Emanuel and
Miss Brownie Emanuel of Richmond,
Va. are visiting at the home of Mr..
j. NJ. Graham.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-22
A VOUCHER TO SHOW ST. PETER

a Northern Ontario editor tells of
an old Indian that came into his office
to subscribe for the paper The edi-
tor took the money. Then the Indian
wanted receipt. The editor tried to
talk him out of it, Mr. Indian insisted
on getting a receipt. After making it
out, the editor asked him why he was
so persistent in wanting receipt.
The Indian said. "Mc die some day
and go to big gate. Saint Peter ask
been good Indian. I say, yes. He
say, did you pay your debts? | say
yes. lie say, did you pay editor for
paper? ! say, yes. He say, where is
receipt | not have it. | have to run
all over hell to find you and get a
receipt" Exchange.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-22

Brothers while the automobiles be-
longed to customers who had left
them for repairs. In addition to the
ot'er losses Ellis Brothers carried a
large stock of repair parts and tires,
all OF which was a total loss. Neither
the building no" stock OF parts was
insured Excellent work on the part
OF the fire department confined the
care to the building.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-22
FIRE DESTROYS AUTOS

EStlll, June 20.-Fire caused from
spontaneous combustion of gases in
the garage Of Ellis Brothers caused
fire here at noon today, complete
~ destroying the large building to-
gether with several automobiles and
trucks. One larger three and one
half ton truck belonged to Ellis
The evening world., 1921-04-05
COOKING HELPS.

A BOTTLE or jar of beef ex-
~ tract should have a place
in every kitchen. II is so
handy as base for gravy when
warming over meats. II there is
not sufficient soup to go around
for dinner, little beef extract
and hot water added to the stock
on hand will make a good soup.
Or 1t can be added to vegetable
soup TO give the meat flavor. 1t
may help out in the meat pie.
There are numerous uses for it
in cooking; but be sure to buy
an extract whose label is a
guarantee OF quality.
The evening world., 1921-04-05

for us-the Woman who forever leads
only to Woman; for having made OF
love, which he defames, a moment
which can lead only to moments!"
Then Don Juan discovers hell-the
realization, in the moment u death,
that he has done nothing, created
nothing, that nothing will survive
him. do you understand this sur
fering?" he asks the Devil, who re-
plies: at is mine! That Is hell. No
creator Is there"
Still a shrewder punishment is re-
served for the end OF Don Juan. He
assumes last defiant pose a cour-
ageous readiness to plunge into the
flames Of hell, the flames he has won.
The Devil undeceives him. Hell is
where l make it," ne observes; 81 an
the Judge OF hells." And he sentences
Don Juan 10 an eternity as the pup
pet, Polichinelle, in the theatre of the
puppet Snowman. AT least, | shall
make the girls taught" Don Juan ex
claims, in a last fiare-up of sex van
ity. 1t is at this speech that the tear
of the White Ghost dries up and dis
appears; the Devil effects Don Juan's
complete transformation ne defiantly
sings Polichinelle's song; and the
White Ghost, as the curtain falls
murmurs, What a pity!"
The evening world., 1921-04-05
THE JARR FAMILY


Co (fhs Nov Y0f Evening Woridl
who Just went by" Mr.. Jar went
on, "and what hurt my feelings
wasn't because you laughed at her.
but because you were not really
laughing at her; you were laughing
at me because l took an interest IN
the styles"
Yet II took an interest simply
in the styles, you wouldn't laugh az
me: you'd be angry-especialy y
took an interest in the styles worn by
other women" Mr.. Jarr insisted.
you were interested enough in the
dress skirt that woman wore vho
Just passed. said Mrs. Jar, coidlN
Il didn't see any skirt she wore
Mr.. Jar rctorted. 'That's what I
remarked TO you-if any"
IF any what?" asked Mrs. Jar!
-Tf any skirt Her coat came TO
her knees, and that might have been
all she was wearing. for all we conld
see" Mr.. Jarr explained LII
well, short skirts are tho style, but
don't believe In going To soch
lengthB," remarked Mrs. Jar, some
what notified. And was going to
tell you that think some of those
bead trimmings on those dresses ere
very beautiful but a dress trirpped
with beads is 40 conspicuous eYeTy-
body remarks IT."
I've n great idea said Mr.. Jar.
Beads are fashionable and beads arc
made OF glass short skirts are also
fashionable, no why not combine the
two things and make short skirts. OF
beads or. say, glass dressesT
you come right in this store with
mo and buy me nice dneSs!" said
AZ T., inc I'm . nv
arm. All you are trying to do To
make me angry by your silly tab 30
viii forget what brought tou
downtown with me for. After I bet
the dress you can talk as SHY an JOu
have n mind to-"
And she led him In. a lamh. tO-the
Rlaughter sale.
The evening world., 1921-04-05

When you cream carrots add
half teaspoonfu1 of onion Juice
and a dash of nutmeg TO the
white sauce. You will like the
improved flavor.
The evening world., 1921-04-05

ID -A)L-a -
CopyriEht. 1871. hv the Pro"s Puhli'hi
EAR Miss Vincent; Re-
Gently have met
young man who has
confessed his love for me and !
hive returned IL. But he has one
fault. He 10 intolerably jealous
of me. Now, Miss Vincent love
him and do not care for any one
eIne. but as we are not engaged
accept the Invitations OF other
younu mon TO 90 out. However,
cannot stand to see him hurt as
n. saws he 10. Would you advise
me 70 refuse TO see other boys
and 90 out with him alone1
-BABBlE.
A young man who is not engaged
has no right to demand all OF younE
lady's time. However, you seem 70
core n great deal for this chap and
II Won do not wish to lose his love
7 think perhaps you better give up
your other friends.
"Dear Miss Vincent; Is IL proper
for a young man to keep the lot
tiers sent TO him by a girlT NY
friend has had a quarrel with
me, saying that she will not write
auain until | have destroyed all
OF her letters. ~ v L.
Young people should not write let
ters which cannot be kept. Even a
love letter should be 80 worded and
expressed that one does not have to
hide or burn II.
"Dear Miss Vincent; have
known a young girl for long
time, but whenever ! ask hor to
90 out with me she says nor
parents would not allow her to.
DO you think il would be right
for me to speak Of them7 j."
BY all means go TO the parents and
II they approve OF you no DOUBT they
will give their consent 20 let you
take the young lady out should
think you would be glad that soma
parents are still old-fashloned.
Dear Miss vinesntI l am
nineteen years Of age and went
about with a young boy whose
homo 10 out West for more
than a year. He returned TO HE
homo about a year ago and
wanted mo 20 marry and return
with him, wac 90 young at the
time that said We had better
wait, but he promised 70 return
and marry mo whenever ! wrote
for him 20 come, AftSr hlS return
hlO letters were sincere but he
seldom writes. ! haNS tried 70
The evening world., 1921-04-05

man succeeds In perBuading his wife
always 10 remind him to wind the
clock, write his thank-you notes and
renew the lease on tho summer bun
galow.
Jealousy may be me salt Of court
ship, but after marriage the saft has
lost its SAVIOR. ..
One glance at ne foot-vide nOppy
brim Of the Faster hat shows that
faces are not being worn this SEASON.
Wherever there's feminine
chicken" look for a masculine
bird
"a little more man kin and less
than kind" adequately defines the
kiss with which a woman makes a
point of greeting her dearest enctny.
Why il 1t that an otherwise con-
servative and law-abiding husband
and father insists on melting revulu-
ton among the children against their
mothers dietetic ruler
Easter parade etiquette this year
involved clever explanations from
each -pArader" who met a friend a.
to why he-or she-was not at At
lantic City or In the country.
That dgn Of spring: The EDITOR
comes back from lunch bearing a
new goh club.
Reno-the land Of the abOut-tc be
free and the home OF the divorce
lawyer.
The evening world., 1921-04-05
COJJRTSHTpASDMARRTAGE

VINCENT
I o. (The New York Evening woTld)
forget him because I am atraid3te
loves another, but I love him %
much that ! know my heart WI
broak. What do you Thinks
had better DOT NJ LStH
Since this young man has declared
his love for you and said he would
N turn 10 New York to marry you.
you would be perfectly conventional
in telling him how you miss him and
wish he would visit the city again.
II ahere Is a spark of the old love
left he will certainly come 10 you or
at least write you "A letter which will
assure you OF his affection.