davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
Wickenburg NeuUs

Wickcnburg has had the pleasure of entertaining an unusual number of winter visitors during the past sev- eral months. an of whom have been particularly pleased with the climatic conditions of this vicinity. A great many of these people have spent other winters in different parts of Arizona, rut had never before considered Wick cncurg us an ideal place in which to r@sS the winter months. A large num-
 Yer or states are represented here, the majority being from the east and south. Some came here for business reasons and have remained because -heir businesses have progressed, others came merely to sec the place cct were SO pleased with conditions here that they remained throughout tho winter. and of those who came NocklnE health. almost all of them have stayed because they are more than sat- .sflcd to be located here. Speaking frum a standpoint of health, it would rc almost impossible to find more uclighfful climate than that of Wick rnourg during the winter months. The temperature never gets so low as to Two uncomfortable and each day is just warm enough to make everyone wish 70 be out in the sunshine. The alti- rufc IS neither too high nor too low, therefore causing no discomfort to those suffering from diseases pecu- lsarly affected by extremes in altitude. As there arc no irrigation ditches in Cr around Wickenburg. there is no
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
High School Notes

There was a boys assembly yester- day morning during the first period MT Demand. a national r. M. c. A worker, spoke to the boys, the keynote of his speech being: Whatever you do, do 1t well. The boys enjoyed MT. Demands talk.
 There will be an assembly this morn ing during the first period to boost the minstrel. The reserved seat sale will start today-mal1e your reservations early as they are going fast Hurrah! Track has started at last. Coach Robinson was out with few men yesterday afternoon and the boys ran around little in order to Timber up their muscles.
 The platoons of the battalion are having @ contest to see which can sell the most tickets for the minstrel. There are some valuable prizes that
 will be given to the platoon and the individual selling the most tickets.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
SALV NATION ARMY'S
 NEW RELIEF DEPOT |S
 OPEN FUR BUSINESS

The Salvation Army is ready to op- crate the new social relief department building erected by the Mann Con struction company on the army lot on First street between Monroe and Van Buren streets as soon as they can get it suitably furnished
 This building is erected for emer- gency work for the homeless men who are out of work and penniless. There will be cots provided for sleeping, and a meal at the counter, but the men Will have to saw so much wood or dig around the place, spading for a lawn Or taking small job where sent mow- I ing grass, cleaning up a yard or house cleaning and jobs of that nature that the residents of the city may see fit to announce over the telephone of the free labor bureau.
 1 A nominal charge will be set for the men per hour. which the residents will | pay the men themselves; then small ] fee will be charged those men fo, their cots and meals. Those who have no jobs will be given so much to do or the place for their expenses.
 i Coupon books will be sold to pur- chasers to provide funds for the up-
 keep over and above the self-support- ing. Any friends who wish to may con tribute any help in money. food, fuel clothing, blankets, large heavy folding cots, pillows chairs. cooking utensils gas stoves or ranges. or any other
 articles that may be of use in this nec- essary work This work will be en- 1 larged as soon as possible for the care of homeless women also.
 1 This is just an emergency structure
 until the large brick building of abou three stories can be put up. The maii
 object of the coming home servic
 campaign is for this purpose.
 Commandant John Westacott is il n ar TDl& Major Duncan is campaign director.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
ROADS ..s ~ssS,s $,... WICKENBURG s:;s;;. S;::5$ $$;f
HEALTH
 IN HER CLIMATE

lieye the foreman there temporarily.
 MT. and Mrs. Harvey Stewart came up from Phoenix last week to spend a week with MT. Stewards mother.
 Mrs. Hutchinson. who has been very i'll for the past two weeks, is much improved and is able to be out.
 The ice and refrigeration plant in the old Messenger market, was recently sold to the Consolidated Vanadium Mines company. and has been moved to that camp where 1t will be put in operation.
 Mrs. Ellis, Mrs Osborne and Jack Shannon made business trip to Phoe- nix last week.
 Charles Natthorst was in town Tues day from the Abe Lincoln mine or business for the company. Miss Myrtle Stephens spent last week end at her home in Prescott. Bob Wildman has opened his restau- rant again and is managing it himself
 Mrs Pouquet came in Thursday from Los Angeles and will spend the winter here. Mrs. Pouquet was here two years ago for the winter.
 George Campbell and sister, rMs l Clark of Forepaugh, motored in tt town Saturday on business. l Harold Hunsaker. Jim Ford ant Archie Stewart motored to Phoeni1 l last week and spent two days.
 
 1 ing quite regularly and expect to pu i on some good games soon. The new suits will be here Tuesday and theI the boys will all begin work in earnest l On the 22nd. the Wickenburg team vii play the Prescott Shops team on tn home grounds. The business men wh' gave suits to the boys are: MT. Ro senberg, R. W Baxter, Wickenbur! Drug company. MT. Barnette, MT. Tar button, MT. Upton, M Genung, Orig gers Mercantile, Central bank, c. E Robertson, Brayton Commercial com I pany. N. B. Caldwell; contribution fo other necessoities, Floyd Kellis.
 E. N. Rudd, machinist at the Mont Cristo; William Reedy, William Whit and Jack Mcconnell, all of Constella ton, enjoyed a motor trip to Wicken burg Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. N. D. Burns was quite i'll Fri day and Saturday and was unable | be at her duties in the depot. Mrs. Shaughnessey and her mother Mrs. Cain of Prescott. and little Alic Margaret Shaushnessey went to Phoe nix Friday to spend a few days visit ing with friends.
 1, MT and Mrs. F. A. Mueller motore in from the Gold Bar Saturday o business.
 J. H. Stephens and Bud Stephens ranchers from Williamson valley, nea Prescott. spent Wednesday and Thurs day in Wfckenburg.
 H. c. Sprunger was in Phoenix las Tuesday on business. Mrs. Merle Woodmansee spent las week visiting on a ranch in the Castl
 Hot Springs district. : Frank Rinkenbacher. formerly em ployed at Genungs, was in Wiclxenbur last week buying bees. He returne to Phoenix to purchase the remainde of his supplies and will be back her with in a short time to start an apiar in on near Wickenburg. The collection which will be take at the ball game Sunday, the 18th. to be used for the benefit of the Nea East Relief and on Sunday evening dance will be given in Baxter hall fc the same purpose.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
ASYLUM CONF |NEMENT
 MAY ADMIT DIVORCE

Two years confinement in the Ari- zona state hospital and d physicians assurance that the patient is jncurable will be grounds for divorce in this state if the bill which will be intro duced by Senator William D. Claypooi of Gila county is passed by the legiA lature. The bill was drafted by George Hill, assistant attorney general.
 At the present time insanity is not grounds for divorce in Arizona and ac- cording to the proposed measure con- finement in an asylum in another state will not be grounds for legal separa- tion.
 Wed have people Hooking into this state, establish their residence and get a decree" said a lawyer yesterday who is interested in the bill. What we want is to confine it strictly to Arizona The commitment must be made in this state, the patient must hA nronounced incurable after two years tr-,.u---s.1. before it can be used as a grounds for divorce"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
RAINS BADLY NEEDED
 TO AID STOCKMEN

Unless there are heavy rain storms soon in the southern part of the state, F. F. Moore. member of the livestock sanitary board does not see any relief for the stockmen. MT. Moore, who arrived in town yesterday from his home in Douglas, declared that the country was unusually dry.
 There is a shortage of grass and a scarcity of water. with no relief un- less we have storms Rain and snow a week ago was not sufficient to do any material good to he stockmen or the dry farmers who will be out Of business if this keeps up.'
 Wells that have had water for four or five years are dry, according to MT. Moore.
 Freight rates make it prohibitive to i ship the cattle into Texas for feed which otherwise would be considered. he said. and at the present time Mexico i is in no better condition than the Co., 1 cllise county lands relative to shortage of feed and water.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16
ASK STATE SURVEY
 IF MULE CREEK ROAD

Asking the state to take charge of the survey of the Mule Creek road, the board of supervisors of Greenlee coun ty has filed the request with the state highway department. The work was started by the county. The road leads from Clifton to Silver City Funds to meet the necessary expense will be available from the 75 per cent state road tax fund. An item for construc- tion of portion of this highway is covered in the omnibus bill.
 Word was received by the highway department yesterday from Clifton of the completion of the Railroad Wash bridge knows as Section 10 east of the Clifton Franklin highway.
 The San Carlos bridge across the Gila, 40 miles east of Globe, is now in use, having been opened Sunday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02

Card Blood and Roy Bell took din
ner with Manly Boothe, Sunday.
Ernest Sinner came in from X. c..
this week to visit his parents and other
relatives
Hiram Boo,he is doing carpenter
work for Andrew Pierson this week.
James Rqgan took a load Of grain to
D~srrouzett today.
Jusnita Ragsn and children spent
Wednesday with their Grsndms Booth.
The party at o c. Keepers was
well attended and everyone enjoyed a
fine evening with lots of ice cream and
cake.
The folk that went to Gate last Wed.
nesday TO see the oil well shot got
caught in the storm and had 10 stay
all night along the road when the
storm came M. and then never saw
anything. Quite a trip
Mr.. McVicker lost a COW by light
ming Wednesday
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02
+ LAKE

Cecil Snell's little boy, Wilbur, is
sick with scarlet fever, at this writing.
Ruth Blood spent Friday with Char
lotte and Alice Roberts.
There was a large crowd at the party
at Mr.. Keepers Thursday evening
EverJ one had a nice time. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Earl Murray arrived from New Mex
leo Tuesday evening.
Quite a few from around Clear Lake
went to Gate Wednesday.
Ray Blood spent a few days Of last
week with viii Dunlop.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Dunlop called
on Mrs Clyde Coleman Sunday even
ing.
MIR and Mrs. Charlie Murray spent
Wednesday with Mrs Bloomer.
Mrs r. l.. Smell is out To her son
CeciPs helping to care for her grandson.
Bert Blood and his daughter went
to Beaver Tuesday.
John Keeper made a trip to Laverne
Thursday after ice
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02
GRANDPARENTS CLOCK

Many of us will remember those
happy days of our childhood when
we stood fascinated before the huge
pendulum of the big "Grandfather's
Clock" in the draughty hallway of
the old homestead. AS the ponder
Gus pendulum swung towards the
extremity of its flight for immature
minds sometimes doubted If the
return swing would occur II al
ways did.
Today we are not concerned with
the mechanics Of an inanimate time
piece. but with something of far
greater importance-the swings in
the Pendulum OF Business. No one
will dispute the fact that Business
and the Stock Market are now at
or near the low point of this broad
fundamental movement. Let us ask
when will the definite upward
movement begin?"
Sad to relate, n small number of
investors Imagine that normal bust
ness and normal security prices are
gone eve TO return. II is useless
TO argue with such persons who
dare TO doubt the recuperative pow
ers of the United States. They be-
long with the infinitesimal minority
and are classed with the draft
dodgers and Bolsheviki. The vast
majority have faith in the future
of this country and are giving con
crete evidence of their confidence.
Eventually the clouds overhang-
ing the Business World will dis
appear. Behind each of them the
sun, symbol of normal business
conditions, Is shining. National
resources will have little 10 do
with the adoption OF am optimistic
attitude. Past experience teaches
us that every depression has been
followed by good business. This
statement OF fact may be better
than a volume of arguments. We
must eve allow ourselves 10 lose
hope in the future Of this country.
Our wealth has scarcely been
scratched. We are a mighty people.
and the next ten years should wit
ness an industrial expansion, bring
ing to all prosperity t%ranscending
any former decade.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02
NORTH FORK

Jasper Holmes and wife from Fair
view are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Peterson and looking after their
farms in this locality.
Mrs Walter Beach is enjoying a
visit from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cox. from Enid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Byrd spent the
day sunday visiting at the Arthur Will
liams home.
Little Nera Hilbebrand has been
taking c~hiropratic treatments at For
gan the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Rush spent the
day Sunday with Lloyd Gensmsn and
wife.
Miss Ruth Mesner entertained a
crowd of young people Sunday after
oon playing croquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boyer we're BUSH
ness callers at Walter Smiths Friday.
Mrs Willis Byrd was having some
dental work done at Follett Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke Daily and Roy
Hennigh drove over to Layerne Friday
to attend the funeral OF Mr.. Dsily's
cousin, Mrs. Harry Evanston.
The Mothers Club banquet was held
at the home OF Mr., and Mrs. b j. Mes
ner Saturday night. Some sixty odd
guests were present. Fruit salad,
cake and cocoa were served and a very
enjoyable evening was spent by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mahsffey were
making business calls in this neighhpr-
hood Tuesday afternoon.
Lee Sims and wife were callers at
the Arthur Williams home Monday.
The Mothers Club met with Mrs
Robert Hudson Thursday on account
OF the rain and muddy roads the pre-
ceding day. There a not a very
large attendance hut the ladies who
were present spent a very busy day
lacking comforts for the hostess
George Hennigh and family and Roy
Hennigh and family attended high
school exercise at Beaver Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Newt Burleson spent a few
days the last OF the week visiting her
aunt Mrs f. &. Legg.
Mrs. Anderson has been on the sick
list the past week.
COUNTRY LAD.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02
LORENA

Rain ia abundance fell Tuesday and
Tuesday night. Some hail fell.
j b. McNew and family and Mrs. j.
w Nickeson returned from Colorado
Tuesday evening. Mrs. McNew and
Mrs. Nickeson's mother wal better
when they left. She has been quite i'll.
Everett Combs Of Arkansas, who has
been visiting relatives here, returned
to his home Tuesday morning. Tues
day afternoon a telegram came for
him stating that his three-year.old
daughter had died.
Bro. Parsons preached ut Indepen-
dence Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Eugene Williams. who has been
in Lih"ral 8 few days taking osteopath
treatment, returned 10 her home We'd
nesday.
The Loyalty Glass will take dinner
at Il. w. Vogt's home Sunday. They
are being entertained by Mrs Vrgt
and Mss. Foutz.
Frank Wheeler has been on the sick
hs' for a few days
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02
WOMEN ARE FOR Defense By
Army AND NAVY

That the women's Auxiliary OF the
American Legion IL behind the EFFORT
Of the Republicans 10 Congress 10
maintain an adequate Army and Navy
for national defense is evidenced By a
resolution which was read to the SEN
ate.
Whereas. through the publicity
given the views OF certain well-mesn-
ing women the impression IL gaining
ground that the women Of the Nation
desire immediate disarmament and
Whereas. there is no body OF
women with greater night or better
qualified { speak on this subject than
the mothers, wives. sisters. and
daughters o: veterans OF the World
War. such as those who comprise the
Women's Auxiliary Of the American
Legion and
Whereas, although such women,
having freely risked and in thousands
OF cases lost their loved ones in the
service OF our Nation must therefore
fully realize the horrors OF war. the
blessings Of peace. and the desirability
Of disarmament when the proper time
comes. nevertheless these women,
above all others, are impressed with
the facts: First, that it took the
United States a year to prepare a CO.
orlinsted Army and Navy for efec-
tive service in the World War sec
ond. that had We not powerful allies
fighting for US during that period Of
preparation, the result might have
been disastrous in loss Of lives and
possible defeat to our u%nprepared
forces; third, that primarily wars are
not the result Of ornaments. but, con-
trariwise, wars existed before arma-
ments. and ornaments are the result
Of the desire not to be defeated in
probable wars: fourth, that the pres
ent international situation, as we'll as
past history, gives no premise that the
dreams OF the ultra-pacifists are about
to be realized and the days of wal to
end and fifth, that other nations, some
Of whose ornaments exceed that Of
the United States, are not disarming ;
Now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the women who
have been so closely touched by war
prefer to pay for armament Of a size
and efficiency which will make all
nations hesitate to attack US, rather
than to pay vastly more dearly not
only in money, but in lives, in a war
OF upprepared against well-prepared
forces
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02

Harry Wheeler. Robt. Arnold, Joe
Freeman snd Others. Of Liberal. were
taught in the rain Tuesdsv evening
and stayed sll night with FranS Wheel
er.
r. W. Vogts' and A. J. Foutz' spent
last Sunday at II. W. Nogt's near Gray
G. ( has been recognized at Lone
Star with Mr. Hyatt as president
Al Nix and family took dinner
with Mrs. VI. A. Cassidy, the Ander-
sons took dinner at X. L Hill's. and
several OF the young folks spent sun
day at A. j. Elliott's.
Some Of the farmers want to attend
the Tractor and Threshermen's meet
ing at Beaver next Saturday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02
CLEAR

Sunday school is being organized at
the Elmwood school house Sundsy the
10th. Every body come and boost
Fred Turner Of Brsnson. Colorado,
has been here the past few days visit
ing bis father snd mother and other
relatives on the creek
Fred Plain OF Valley, New Mexico,
is alec back to Clear Greek THANKSGIVING
business and visiting friends.
Frank Flynn, who has been seriously
III. is still at the Liberal hospital. He
has been reported ss feeling some bet
ter.
Gerald Hibbs 10 back home again
after spending nine months in Beaver
attending high schooi
Mrs. T. d. Canptell and son. Tim.
visited Mrs. Campbelrs sister, Mrs.
Sarah BlUsser, sunday Of last week.
Mr.. Ridley and daughter Edna were
in Beaver Saturday. Miss Edna is
sahihE hANrlN lf-rDIr uuutr utF luIIntT
teacher, Mrs o. d. Smith.
Miss Ruth Ellis is back home again
after attending high school at Forgan.
Mrs. viii Blosser has been seriously
III the past week but il feeling some
better at this time
Al Blosser Of Elmwood made a bust
ness trip to Toilette, Texas, Friday of
last week.
A. A. Haskell, who has been suffer-
ing from a seriously bruised limb is
now able to walk around some without
his crutches.
Beaver high school students spent a
very pleasant day in the Blosser grove
Friday OF last week.
Arthur Turner, of Lipscomb, Texas.
is up visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Turner.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02
FLY TIME Is HERE

Right now Is the time 10 swat
the fly. The most effective way Is
20 rid the premises OF every particle
d filth and trash whatsoever. Ma
nure piles are the greatest breed
ing places for flies but that Is not
the only place they breed. Toilet
vaults. garbage dumps. pig pens.
COW lots. etc. are breeding places
as well. Greatest care should be
used in eliminating all these evils
hen see to the screens. Next time
a fly meanders around on your
dining table. walks over the dishes
and perhaps the food you are about
TO eat. stop and mediate upon just
where that fly may have been be
fore he graced 90 yOuT dining
table. II won't take an unusual
imagination to picture his flight
from some flthiest OF filth direct
20 your food and ten chances to
one. yes. ninety-nine chnaces out
of n hundred. you eat the filth
he deposits. This is a beautiful
little thought" and not exactly the
sort to induce a yen appetite.
but II is the truth just the same.
Swat the fly. He is M OF the
hithiest little beasts that live and
Is no respector of persons. Swat
him now.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02
CANADA FOR PROTECTION

Washington, April-Acknowledge-
ment OF the Canadian government
that a protective tariff is essential
to national prosperity is made by
Il. ]. Davis, chairman OF the Tariff
Commission of Canada, a report of
which has just been received here.
In the headlines of this report
appears the following unexpected
British doctrine:
Tariff situation thoroughly dis
cussed. Official records show that
there is not one country in the
world today making any %pretension
to Industrial development that is
without a protective tariff. Where
Canada stands in tariff matters"
The report states further:
Every resident of the United
Kingdom paid a customs tariff tax
on the average OF about SIG last
year. In Canada last year the
average per capita tariff tax. iclud-
ing the war tariff. now removed, was
about $23 or without the war tar
III, about $3.50. Yet some people
describe Great Britain as a free
trade country and Canada as a
high-tariff country"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02
TWIN MOUND

Very hot and sultry this afternoon
with signs OF rain.
Mrs. Debby Young did not leave on
"wednesday as she had intended, on
account ~ the hig rain and hail storm
on Tuesday er-ning. Most all the
farmers In this neighhorhnod last most
OF their wheat. 81 me- have begun
blowing IL M and putting in broom
corn. Most all the planting that was
done will have to be planted over.
Ben Douglas spent Sunday with Rus
sci Martin also his cousin Eyury 8oothe.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02
Recommends ChamberIain,s Tablet

Recommends ChamberIain's Tablets
"Chamberlain's Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself
off and on for the past five years.
When my husband goes away from
homo he always takes a bottle of
them along with him. Whenever |
have that heavy feeling after eat
ing, or feel dull and played out, l
take one or two OF ~Chamberlain's
Tablets and they fix me up fine"
writes Mrs. Newton Vreeland, Minoa,
N. Y. Take these tablets when
troubled with constipation or in
digestion and they will do you
good.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02
The Home of the Soul

In olden times, IT was believed
that the sea of the soul was the
stomach, most likely for the reason
that a man is never so completely
used up as when his stomach is out
of order. For the cure of ordinary
stomach troubles, there is nothing
quite so prompt and satisfactory as
Chamberlain's Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach and enable
IL TO perform its functions naturally.
Give them a trial. They only cost
a quarter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-06-02
MN suffer from Rhenmntl.m2

Do you know that nine out of
every ten cases Of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the muscles
or chronic rheumatism, neither Of
which require any internal treat
ment2 The pain may be relieved
by applying Chamberlain's Eminent.
which makes sleep and rest posi-
Bile, and that certainly means a
great deal to any n afflicted with
rheumatism.