davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
Tenants Lose Clothing.

Clothing valued at $3.50 was sto-
len from the apartment building at
1880 sixteenth street northwest
when thieves entered early yester-
day and ransacked rooms which
they found open. Charlotte Le-
guirgia reported that she lost cloth
ing valued at $50. Joseph Hicks.
janitor of the apartment. reported
the theft to police OF the Eighth
precinct station.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
Medical Faculty Sounds
Out Rent0UaI Sentiment

DANvIILE, Va, July 2S.-Ars.
Douglas Vanderhoof. Emory Hill,
and Harry Baer. members OF the
faculty Of the Medical College Of
Virginia. arrived here today to con
fer with local physicians and phar-
macists. They are touring the State
to sound out sentiment on remov-
ing the medical college from Char
lottesyille to Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
Argentina Editor Dead.

BUENoS AIRES. July 25.-Dr.
Jose A cortejarena, director of
La Rszon of Buenos Aires the
principal afternoon newspaper of
Argentina, died suddenly today at
Rosario de la Frontera Saita, where
he had gone for his health.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
Home Damaged by Fire.

tian, at 645 South Carolina avenue
southeast. was damaged by fire yes
terday afternoon about o'clock to
an extent Of $500. The fire was
caused by a leaking oil stove. None
of the family was injured.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-04
PIMA NEWS

Isaac,and Ben Blake went to
Phoenix Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burrell
and children, of Stafford, spent
Sunday in town.
Johu Bilby and L. M. Fergu-
son, Of Stafford, were speakers
at chnrch here Sunday.
Lorett Mangum celebrated her
thirteenth birthday last Satur-
day by giving a party at her
home. The time was spent in
playing games and refreshments
were served.
The birthday party which was
given last Friday evening by the
Pima social committee, was a
grand success. Thoae who were
born in December won the big
cake, which was given as a prize
to the month winning the most
points in the different contests.
July came second.
Sadge Norton is a visitor in
town this week.
Mrs, Sarah Taylor is on the
sick list this week.
A very successful Relief So
2iety ward conference was held
here Tuesday. Stake President
Josephine Kimball and her .coun-
'elors, Nettie Phillips and Mrs.
Il. L. Payne, were visitors.
Mrs. Robt. Echols, of Bowie,
spent several days here last week
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Birdno. s
Grandma Despair went to Mi.
ami last week. She was accom-
panied by her little grandson,
Wendell Despair, who spent a
few days there. visiting with his
father and then returned home
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Hollas Dodge and little
laughter are visiting here with
relatives.
A family dinner was given last
Friday at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Taylor, in honor Of her brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Kel-
Sey, who are visiting here.
The Pima Play Ground Asso,
citation are preparing TO give ar
entertainment'in in the near future
for the purpose of raising money
t. improve the play grounds.
Mrs, Oscar Taylor and chill
dren, of Ashurst, are visiting in
town this week.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-04
THATCHER NEWS

Miss Lula Adams left Friday
morning for Idaho, where she
will remain for sometime.
Miss Mildred and Clarabelle
Douglas left Friday for King
man, Arizona, where they were
called on account of the serious
illness of their small brother,
Mr.. Jackson is teaching Miss
Clarabelle's eighth grade as well
as her own until she returns.
The eighth grade of the dis
trict school and their teacher,
Prof. Luke Jackson, had a splen,
did time Saturday picnicking at
the Stafford water works, four
miles south of town. The pupils
all met at Prof. Jackson's home
early Saturday morning. AT y
o'clock they left for the water
works on two hay racks. The
day was spent in climbing hills
and playing games and at noon Q
delightful picnic was served,
afterwhich the pupils feasted on
ice cream and cake. The pic
Graham guardian., 1921-03-04

nickers returned to town about
dark tired but happy.
Miss Bulah l. Coon and DR..
Blome, who have been visiting
the Smith HuQhs departments in
the valley, returned to Tucson
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Campbell
and baby motored to Duncan
Wednesday, where they spent
Thursday and Friday visiting
with relatives.
The Boy Scouts of the Thatch-
err ward played the Scouts of the
Pima ward basket ball Monday
evening. The Thatcher boys had
good luck and won the game. A
Junior dance followed the game.
DR.. Maud CalIison, of Stafford,
lectured to the Smith Hughs girls
of the Thatcher school Tuesday
on the subject of Health. "
Grandma Damron is quite il
this week.
While driving a horse Monday
evening, Theo. Carpenter had the
great misfortune to be kicked or
the left knee by the horse. /
will he sometime before he will
be able to attend school.
Mrs. Hughes, who has beer
very i'll for some time, was taker
to Globe last week, where she
will undergo a serious operation
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. R,
E. Lee Wixom met with a very
painful accident a few days ago,
when it fell, striking the back OF
is head on a large piece of glass.
A doctor was Immediately sum.
moned. Four stitches were tax.
en- to close the wound.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-04
Teachers Quart
erly Examination

Teachers quarterly examina,
ton will be held at Stafford, in
the court house. Monday and
Tuesday, March 7th and 9Th.
Forenoon sessions will COM
mence at $50 a. m. and after
noon sessions at loo p. m.
Each applicant must be at
lerst 18 years of age. A certif-
cate of good moral character,
signed by two well known per
sons must be furnished.
To secure a second grade GER
tificate the applicant must make
the rexuired grades in orthogra-
ply, arithmetic. reading, gram
mar, u. S. history and civics,
geography. physiology ahd hy-
giene. writing, composition,
methods of teaching and school
law.
To secure a first grade certi-
ficate algebra is added to the
aforementioned list of subjects.
Application for taking the eX-
animation should be make to the
County Superintendent of Schools
so that arrangements can be
made to accommodate all who
take the examination.
S. c. Haywood,
County Superintendent of
Schools.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-04
American Legion
Sounds Warning

American Legion posts have
been asked by the legion's ma
tional headquarters at Indian
apoIis, Ind, to watch for a re-
vival of German propaganda.
The bulletin sent to all state
headquarters by the national
headquarters, said that mass
meetings in several cities, includ-
ing Omaha, has been planned as
''one Of the first national mani
festations of the propaganda
campaign, the object of which,
the bulletin outlined IS follows:
Disruption of the accord which
exists between the United States
and our allies with particular
reference to France and Great
Britain by the turning of Ameri-
can popular sentiments against
the governments of those coun-
tries and,
'Methodical creation of a pow
erful national political machine,
by the amalgamation of disloyal
elements of our nation and the
elevation to place of power in
American politics by the invisl-
BILE influence of this organized
minority"
"One of the first national mar
ifestations of this activity will
probably take the form of mass
meetings, " the bulletin continued
"ostensibly to protest against the
occupation of the Rhine by French
negro troops. The alleged pres
ence of French colonials is to be
used as motive to turn Ameri-
can sentiment against France.
Negro troops were withdrawn
from the French army of occu-
patton months ago. Their con-
duct was excellent, according to
reports from the American am
bassador at Paris. Identified
with this movement are individ-
uaIs whose disloyalty and whose
efforts in the interest of Ger
many have been notorious in the
past and who are now again in d.
rect communication with Berlin.
National headquarters has re-
ceived reports of pro-German ac-
tivitities from many sections
which appear to connect directly
with the national propaganda
outlined.
Department officials are re-
quested to make note of any
dramatic activities in their COM
munity and to forward reports
to national headquarters. y
Samuel Bolles, adjutant of the
legion, in a statement said:
The greatest check to move
ment of this kind will come from
those citizens of Teutanic extrac-
tion of whose loyalty and SINGER
ity there can be no doubt.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-04

He was accompanied by Mrs.
Chambers and Mrs. j. e. Car
penter. They returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Kate Jennings, Mrs. Alice
Worden and son, Raymond, re-
turned home from Bowie, Fri
day. They report a most enjoy
able visit with Mrs. M. Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anglin
left Thursday by auto for Los
Angeles, to make their future
home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. d.
CochIan, at their home on Cen
ter street, Wednesday, March 2
1921, a boy.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-04
HATCH EARLY TO INSURE
WINTER EGG PRODUCTION

With the average small farm
book where hens of a general
purpose breed are kept, it is most
satisfactory to let the hens do
the Matching. If the hens are of
a non-broody breed, however, it
is necessary to use incubators or
to purchase baby chicks. What
ever the method of hatching. it
is most important that it be done
at the right time of year.
The proper time of Matching
varies with different localities.
being earlier in the south and
latest in the extreme north. The
aim should be to hatch the chicks
at such a time as will allow the
pullets to reach their full devel-
Graham guardian., 1921-03-04
Fight Between
Happy Woods and
.SpatD tUas Good One

The fight between Happy
Woods, of Stafford, and Mack
Spaw, which took place at Dun
can, last Saturday night, was the
best that was ever held in Dun
can and the fight fans will have
to go long ways before they
see as good a one again.
Happy led the fight all the
way, land three blows to Spav IS
one, but Spaw put up a great
fight. He is a game boy and
surely can take the knocks.
The fight was Happy's by a
large margin, but a draw didn't
hurt either one of the boxers.
Happy is open to meet Spaw
in another match, winner to take
all and a side bet.
Happy Woods. Eddie Johnson
and Phil Moore. managers Of the
boxers, left Tuesday for Tucson.
where they are matched for a
string of fights.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-04
NN%NNN%N~>%NNN
PERSONALS

Mrs. Hansen, of Globe, is vis-
iting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dallas.
Mrs. |. E. Solomon came up
from Globe last week and is at
the home of her brother, Ph.
Prudential.
Mrs. F. w. Andrews and Mrs.
Vic Holding went to Bowie last
Friday.
F. L. Ginter and Clyde Ijams
went to Globe last Thursday on a
business trip. They returned
home Saturday night.
For EXCHANGE - Richmond
piano in frst-class condition.
Will exchange for most anything
of same value. Inquire Mrs. S
M. Davis, Center street, Just
across track. 3-2t
Joseph Bray, OF Tucson, archi-
tect for the |. 0. O. F. home
building, was here Monday, in
specting the work now going on.
The work is progressing nicely.
The foundation will be finished
soon and the brick'kiln is rapidly
nearing completion and will be
ready to burn soon.
W. B. Crawford and family
moved this week to the Conway
house, just east of the Gila Val
ley mill.
George Elledge, wife and
daughter came up from Globe
Sunday to be at the bedside of
Mrs. Elledge's father, Chris
Madsen, whose condition is crit
lcal. They were accompanied by
William Branch.
MRS. Tubbs of Shantytown, !"
the comedy presented by the
eighth grade of the Stafford Pub
lie Schools, at Layton Hall, Sat
urday night, was well attended.
The play was well presented and
very pleasing TO the large audi
ence.
The dance given by Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F, Archer, last Friday
evening, at Layton Hall, for the
benefit of missionaries, was a
grand success, socially and finan-
cially, The hall was beautifully
decorated with the national col
ors and spring flowers. Music
was furnished by Fishers Jazz
Orchestra. Refreshments were,
served by Mr.. and Mrs. Archer.
Mrs. Elmi.a Harrison, of Ger
onimo, is visiting at the home of
her daughter Mrs. M. E. Camp
bell.
Supervisor and Mrs. H. J.
Dowdle, of Klondyke, were in
town Monday.
Judge w. R. Chambers went
to Clifton Tuesday on business.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-04
Why Colds Are DANGEROUS

1t is the serious diseases that colds
lead TO that makes them dangerous.
They prepare the system for the recep-
ion and development OF the germs Of
influenza, pneumonia, tuberculosis dyr-
IBERIA, scarlet fever, whooping cough
and measles. You are much more like
" to contract these diseases when yol
lave cold. For that reason you should
get rid of every cold as quickly rs pos
sible. Chamberlain Cough Remed!
will help you. 1t is widely known as :
cure for bad colds. AIT
Graham guardian., 1921-03-04
GUARDIAN PRIZE CONTEST

'imoleons as your possible re-
ward?
Graham guardian., 1921-03-04
She States II Mildly

While suffering with a severe attack
of the grip and threatened with pneu-
monia, Mrs. Annie H. Cooley, of Mid
dlefield. Conn, began using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and was very
much benefited by it's use. The pains
in the chest soon disappeared, the
cough became loose, expectoration easy
and in a short time she was as we'll as
ever. Mrs. Cooley says she cannot
speak too highly in praise Of this rem
edy. at
Graham guardian., 1921-03-04
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF SAFFORL

At Stafford, in the State of Arizona
Al the close of business, February 81,
1921:
Graham guardian., 1921-03-04

opment and begin laying in Oc-
tober or November, as these
earlier maturing pullets must be
depended upon very largely for
the fall and winter egg produc-
ton. Late hatched chicks do
not mature in time to produce
fall and winter eggs, nor do they
live or grow so well during the
hot weather.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-04

character, married or single, old
or young is eligible to compete
in The GUARDIANS S 1921 Circnla-
tion and Business Building Cam
paign, except employees of The
GUARDIAN or immediate mem
berS of an employees family.
Nominations may be made al
any time. THE GUARDIAN re-
serves the right to reject any
nominations.
VOTES CANNOT BE TRANS
FERRED. They must be Sc
cured through the regular chan
neIs according to the rules of the
campaign. In other words, if
candidate No. a wishes to with
draw and work in the interest of
Candidate No. 5, the votes al
ready made out to No. A cannot
be transferred to No. 5. The
justice of this is readily seen.
Cash must accompany all sub.
scriptions. There will be no ex.
ceptions to this rule.
Persons sending in subscrip.
tions should state the name OF
the candidate to whom they wish
the votes credited.
All vote ballots issued to can
Gldates on business turned ir
may be kept until the candidate
is ready to poll them for publica
tion.
Candidates should report t
the Campaign Manager at least
once daily.
Candidates may have anyone
work for them anywhere. Re
member the wise business mana
ger never does all the work him
self,
The list of candidates, together
with their votes polled for publ
cation, will appear in each issue.
Ten per cent cash commissions
will be paid non-prize winners
IN the gross amount of subscrip,
ion money turned in provided
they bring in two or more new
yearly subscriptions a week dur,
ing the duration of the contest,
or from the time they start tC
work.
The GUARDIAN guarantees fair
and impartial treatment to ali
candidates.
Contestants are not confined to
their particular town or commun-
ity in which to secure subscrip-
tions, but may take orders any
where in this section, or for that
matter, anywhere in the United
States.
Votes cannot be purchased.
Every cent accepted through the
campaign department must rep
resent a subscription.
Any collusion on the part of
contestants to the detriment of
other contestants or The GRA-
HAM GUARDIAN will not be toler-
ated. Any contestant entering
into or taking part in such a COM
bination will forfeit all right to
ther prize or commission.
1t is understood that contests
ants are to5be responsible for all
monev. collected by them.
Persons taking part in the cam
paign thereby bind themselves
to abide by the foregoing rules.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-04
Remember the Date

Remember, the contest starts
next Monday morning, so send
n your nomipation blanks at
once. Come into the office and
ave a talk with the Campaign
Manager between now and then.
You may enter the contest al
any time as candidate, but
everyone should try to start as
early as possible.
Receipts books will be given
the contestants in time to start
Monday morning. Some of your
)est work can be done before
procuring your book, however,
)y informing your friends you
are in the contest and getting
he promise of their subscrip-
tions. So GET BUSY.
With your first subscription
fill out the First Subscription
Blank found in the page adver-
Cisement. This counts you TO-.
900 votes beside the vote value
Of your subscription. With the
5000 votes the nomination blank
counts you, and your first sub
Scription, it starts you in the con-
Cest with at least 10000 votes.
And don't forget to save the
coupon published weekly.
Extra Votes
In order to stimulate your in
cerest right from the start, THF
GUARDIAN is making you some
extra bonus vote offers. These
votes are termed club" votes,
and decrease as the contest ad-
vances.
Every candidate who brings or
sends in 500 of campaign collec-
tions up to and including Satur-
day, March 18th, will be given a
special ballot of 100, 900 votes in
addition to the regular vote value
of their business. If you bring
IN $40 you get 200, 600 extra votes
and so on.
Between the dates of March
18th and March 10Th, inclusive,
IS, 600 votes will be given for
every club of $40 in campaign
collections, in addition to the
regular vote value of their bust
ness.
Between the dates of March
10Th and March 26th, inclusive,
so, 600 votes will be given away
for every club of $50 in cam
paign collections in addition to
the regular vote value of their
business.
Between the dates March 26th
and April I'd, inclusive, $4,000
extra votes will be given for
every club of 500, in addition to
the regular vote value of their
business.
In explanation, it may be add
ed that it is not necessary to
bring in all the club money at
once. Your business is kept
close track of, and when it totals
$40 you are given the club vote,
anything over 500 being carried
forward to help make the next
club.
Rules Governing the Contest
Any person who is of good
Graham guardian., 1921-03-04
Notice Of Court House and Jail Bend;
Redemption

This is to advise that the Treas
lrer of Graham county, Arizona,
will retire on April /, 1921, Court
House and Jail Bonds, in the
amount of $40, 900. 90, 1 to 10. in
elusive, together with attached
coupons.
j. A. WOODS,
Treasurer, Graham County.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

crowd wa present. though thcrc was
dancing and a fair attendance every
evening. All lato models OF cars and
accessories were shown and not a
few purchased. The Las Vegas Auto
mobile Dealers association. whose
president IN ID. NJ. Wcricy Of the Ford
agency. ~ we'll satisfied with tho re-
suit Of its efforts and expenditure.
"Details Of the show were in charge.
Of r. {. orth Of h White earaec.
The "Old Maids Convention was
put on In nne style Monday before
lhe biggest audience ever gathered
IN the Duncan Opera house. The cast
included many Of Las Vegas most
prominent ladies aud the production
was under thu direction of Mts. VIM.
q. Hayden. who was also a stellar
performer IN the east. Miss Irene
Gage OF the Normal and Miss Alice
|Coors were others who did their parts
IN an unusually clever manner. The
High school orchestra under The di-
tection OF Mrs. kohn. furnished the
music. Tho purpose Of the cntUrtnlu-
ment wac to raise funds for the child
Welfare department OF the Las Vegas
Moman's club and this end was
achieved with great success. The
net profit has o been announced.
but since there was little expense II
Is known 10 be quite a considciNbie
sum-.
The Rev NJ. l. FcrEerson. former
~ OF ltusk college. ToNas. arrived in
Vegas this week and will 500 10
domicilcd at the Montckuma uni
versity at the Hot springs, where he
N 90 be dean 90 the new Baptist coli
lcge ~ open IN september. Both tho
Dean and Mrs. Fcfgcfson are expert
enced educators and expect 20 ac-
cOmplish much in the new school.
Ms. George Lcsher, OF ~. Collins,
| Colorado. who was formerly Miss
Ethel Crank OF Las Vegas, has Just
learned that h u oBe OF b heirr
10 a bO0-acrc tract Of land once own
"a by Col Jacob Baker OF General
W~ashinEtOn's stan. The tract has
been under a 30 year lease which IL
about to expire. leaving the fortune
consisting Of principal and interest
amounting 20 $500. 10000 70 be d.
vidcd up among some $50 heirs. The
city 81 Cmllicothe. Ohio, stands upon
al portion Of the land, making IL
| enormously valuable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Nov the automobile ~ being famed
for heart trouhie among hum4na It's
the carbon monoxidc Gas coming
from the exhaust. n would 40 harm
proof 10 show he ga has ~ Az ef-
foci ! n b open.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Articles Of incorporation have been
filed BY Joseph A.. Milton and Dnpiel
Talchcrt Of this clv a. tako over the
going business now under tho NAME
OF !. A. Taichert. Thc new name ~
10 be ''Thc Joseph A. Tplchort Cone
pany," with capital stock Al f1o. 900.
Tho 1hlchcrts are meas elofhiera and
extensive dealers In furs, both raw
ana finished.
superintendent n. Mcfarland OF
III cIty schools addressed the Child
Welfare Department " the Woman's
club Wednesday Afternoon.
sir. and Mrs. Clarence Iden. Or.
Edwin u. shaw, DE-. n. n. Gran and
Mr.. ~. AZ. sundt motored 10 Pueblo
the fut VI the week 20 attend the
convention OF Trenty-first District
Hotarians.
Dr. n n. Grad. w. n. Kaser. and
Mr.. Charles n. Trumbull were elected
Tuesday as members OF the school
board for East Las Vegas. There
were no opposing candidates, 20 that
only "A small vote was cast.
NORMAL UNIVERSITY.
Summer school for the Normal has
beca definitely decided upon by the
new board Of regents at its recent
meeting. An necessary arrange
moHts are being aa rapidly made as
possible. The citizens OF the town
have come forward with a guarantee
OF $4,000 To make up any deficit up
To that amount which might occur In
maintaining tho customary standard
of the school The financial situation
Of The Institution has mad necessary
the advance OF summer term tuition
frura $3.50 60 si2.sO. and board at
the dOrmit0ry has also been slightly
increased effective May 1. The now
board, ~ which Or. David n. Boyd
~ Albuquerque IN president. has In
structed President Roberts 10 take all
steps necessary TO keep up the high
standard OF the school. both In its
summcr school and other terms
While no action has been taken al
yet concerning faculty elections for
the coming year. II ~ known that the
summer faculty will be up TO the
usual standard. Many OF the prescn.
teachers will also teach this sun-
mor.
sNOted Lecturers TO he Here.
Prof. James w. Scarson, u this
English department OF the Agricul-
.urnl college at Manhattan, Kansas,
Will spend n week here. beginning
about July II. He will lecture on
various subjects, his specially being
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
MARRIAeE LICENsNs.

Fubcrlto Baca, san Juan. n. NJ;
Anescma Jaramilio, Ahuqueruue.
George L. Murray. Ash fork, ArtA;
Barbara J. Hinoex Vaughn, n. NJ.
Sefcrino Tofoya, Belen: Carmel
Ruiz, Old A~tbuqueruuc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

The big event of the week here was
tho Automobile show bold r~hursduy.
Friday aud saturday Ia the ArmOry.
The affair began Thurlduy afternoon
with "a big parade led by the East
las Vegas hand. Friday night was
Society night and an unusually large