davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECU
TION

TlON
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of writ of execution
issued out Of the Superior Court of
the County OF Graham, State Of Ari'
soma, ON the 26th day of october, 1921,
In q certain action pending in said
Court wherein Arizona Trust and
Savings Bank is Plaintiff and Gila
valley Electric. Gas. and Water Com
pany, ct al lie defendant. wherein, on
the 10th ady OF October 1921, said
plaintiff recovered Judgment against
the defendant ella Valley Electric
Gas and Water Company, in the sum
OF $5715457 with interest at the rate
of six percent thereon from date OF
said Judgment, with costs and accru'
ing costs, which said Judgment was
on the 26th day OF October, 1921, re
corded In the offlce OF the Clerk oil
said Superior Court OF the County OF
Graham, and appears of record in
Book ID of judgments at pages 2S2
thereof, | have this day levied on the
following described real and per
sonal property, belonging to
said defendant; one 100 II. P,
Western Diesel Engine No. 5l
with generator and EXETER; One so III.
p. Western Diesel Engine NO 81 with
generator and exeter; One so II. p.
International Giant Engine; All and
every kind and character OF personal
property, goods. fixtures rights and
franchises, poles, lines and equip
ment belonging to the power plant OF
the said defendant located at or about
Stafford Arizona, All pipe lines. trans
mission lines, distributing lines and
appurtenances, office furniture, stocks
OF goods and merchandise, rights and
franchises. and all and every charac-
ter OF personal property Of said de-
fendant used in connection with or q
part OF it's water system at or near
the said Town of Stafford.
VIZ SWA sen Sec. 27, and VIZ
NwA NwA NEA and NEA NWA
all OF Sec. "a, all in Twn. z S, r. 25
Il. G. & S. R. NJ. S1a NWA sen Sec
az. and M NwA sen and SWA
NEA all OF Sec. 22, all in Twp. z S.
r. rs f. G.. & S. r. M. Beginning at
SE cor. Block AZ Stafford Townsite,
thence N. 125 Ft. w. 142 IT. S. 125 IT.
Il. 142 IT. to beginning. being Lots
10 and IL and parts of Lots
Q and 13 in said Block AZ, with all
the buildings and improvements
thereon.
And notice il further given that |
viii on Monday, the 14th day Of No
vember, 1921, at ten o'clock A. NJ. of
said day, at the front door OF the Court
House of said County at Stafford, Ari-
sona. as the undersigned sheriff Of
said county, in obedience to said writ
OF execution, sell at public auction
at public sale to the highest bidder
for cash, lawful money of the
United States, all right, title,
claim and interest of said
above named defendant in and to said
above desc;ibed property, real and
personal, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judgment
with interest and costs and accruing
costs.
]. d. SKAGGS, Sheriff
First publication Oct. rs, 1921.
Last publication Nov. IL, 1921.
--O--
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28
ASK MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
ON BONITA CATTLE PROPERTY

ASK MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
ON BONITA CATTLE PROPERTY
PHoENIX-The State Savings and
Mercantile bank of Wichita, Kansas,
has filed suit in the local superior
court for foreclosure Of mortgage
upon the property Of the Bonita Creek
Cattle company, Graham County
concern, with headquarters in SAT.
ford. Also named in the complaint,
as parties assumed to have interest,
are the First National bank Of Ell
Paso, the Security Trust and Savings
bank of Los Angeles, the Common
wealth National bank of Kansas City
and p x. Lewis, former president OF
the Central bank of Phoenix. The
gross amount involved is about $3.50,
900.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28
NOTICE
NOTICE
SALE OF BONDS OF CENTRAL
DRAINAGE DISTRICT, GRAHAM
COUNTY, ARIZONA

OOONi " AniEONN
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN to all
parties interested, that the Board of
Directors OF Central Drainage District,
Graham County. Arizona, will receive
at their oflce at Central, will receive
Gil the hour OF two o'clock r. M.
November 10th, 1921, sealed bids for
the purchase OF the bonds of said Dis
trict in the amount OF twenty-four
thousand dollars (s24,OOO), issued un-
der and by authority Of chapter s,
title 55, Revised Statutes of Arizona,
1913, Civil Code, and amendments,
thereof.
Said bonds win be in ten series, as
called for In paragraph 5454 of said
Revised Statutes, and in the denomina-
tion OF one hundred dollars ($l0O.OO),
bearing interest ct the rate of six per
cent, per annum, payable seml-annual'
iy, on the first days Of January and
July OF each year. beginning July /.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28
THE REAL FIGHT
Of THE SEASON
TO Be STAGED

What is thought to be the coming
fight Of the season, in fact the best
fight ever staged in the valley, has
just been arranged by fight promoter
Reneer, between the two best heavy
weights in the ella Valley. Mr.
Reneer has quite number of cele-
brated fighters in his stables, among
them being Dynamite Chandler and
Haymaker Jolley, but the best draw
.ng card of his stable is Battling
Blaine and Kid Wilson.
These two young comers have quite
IN enyiable list of fights to their cred
It and are just enjoying the fruits
Jf long life spent in the fight game,
Kid Wilson is young man of 6S
summers and has wore the eastern
heavyweight crown for As years of
| thistime. He was born at Calico
Rock, Boogar County, Arkansas and
nis vigorous manhood is thought to
be due to- the hard fight he put UP in
his early life against the ch!!!!!ss ns tEat
swampy country. After conquering
this malaria, he then became famous
Tor his wonderful combats with the
mosquitoes OF, that place. The Kid
certainly possesses a wonderful
physique, weighing the magnificent
amoant of SO pounds and appears to
be in perfect physical condition, He
is taking quite vigorous work out
each day in his gym in Thatcher on
the South of Main street. He may be
seen in action with saw and hammer
on the wagon scales in front of the
Big Six each day,
Battling Blaine scarcely needs any
introduction to the fight fans of the
world, for he fought in practically
every Police Court in the United
States and enjoys an extensive ac-
quaintance amongst the representa-
tives of the law in every state.
The battler has the advantage
over the Kid in years as he is only
81 and one half years old. He was
born in the Shady part Of the state
of Utah, and the early part of his life
was spent in conquering the Wild
White Mule that was in Utah at that
time
after accomplishing this unbeliev
able stunt he conceived the idea Of
conquering any man aspiring to the
pugilistic crown. His first fight was
Low Gear Brown, the one-legged, one
armed wonder Of his day. They were
matched for fifty rounds, but the
Battler laid him away in the 49th
he Battler weighs 91A pounds In
his sock feet, but is confident that he
win make the other half pound by the
time of the fight. The Battler think.
ing he is in perfect physical condi-
ton. is not taking the vigorous work
outs that the Kid is. he seems to be
contented to take daily rides behind
ais flne Coach Stallion.
1t is believed by the fight fans that
there is a personal side to this fight,
as both parties hold an enviable po-
sitien with the feminine population
The Kid says after rising from
breakfast of Garlic and Beans 81
will lay the Battler away in the first
six rounds, as | am much faster and
have "a heavier wallop."
The Battler says after rising from
a breakfast of Limburger Cheese and
Coolers: Il will certainly lay the
Kid away inside of the first five
rounds as am lighter on my feet and
faster with my wallop,"
Let's all get ready;
Time; Anytime.
Place; In the front of the Dummy
on Main street.
Admission: Two-Bits.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28
BABE FOUND BURIED
OFT ON DESERT

c CHANDLER Following q discoy,
cry made by Ed Rogers OF box
buried on the desert southeast Of
town aud aRinvestigation by Gonsta-
BILE Charles Beokham, a Gor0psrs
jury Tuesday dug up the boS and dis
covered tiny infant Angel Fapi
aged so years old, was arrested and
lodged in Jail pending the findings ~
the jury which had been empanolled
by Coroner u. NJ. Arnold,
An examination OF witnesses re.
vealed the fact that Francisco Tapi
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28
RETURN FROM VISIT

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Kirkland have
returned from Mesa, where they visit.
ed with their sons, Frank and Harry
They also visited at me home of their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Angle, in Phoe.
nix,
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28
INSECT SENT FROM APACHE
HARMLESS CATERPILLAR

D0UGLAS-The peculiar caterpil-
lar found near Apache several days
ago and which was supposed to have
caused serious illness to boy who
was bitten by 1t, is nothing but a
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28
TUCSON HAS EPIDEMIC

OF GKAsSHoPPEKS
TUcSoN--Tucson is having an
epidemic of grasshoppers. which have
been scourge during the past sum
mer to the farmers OF the northwest
according to County Agent G. B.
Brown. NO
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28

Continued Next week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23
WOMEN'S CLOTHES IN "a
MUCH DIFFERENT THAN NOW

a Topeka woman this week un-
earthcd an old photograph Of herself
taken 27 years ago in a perfectly
stunning dress and hat, but the pic
ture was such a fright looked at from
the 1921 viewpoint that she tore il
up after the feminine members Of
the family had had good laugh at
IT, Il showed her wearing an hour
glass waist. with the huge balloon-like
sleeves Of the COS. Those were the
DAYS when women looked as IL they
had been melted and run into their
clothes. The Topeka women remem-
hers her waist measurement then was
% inches. Now il is 80, the figures
Jus. being reversed, her figure like
wise. But the browning glory was
the hat which had cost as much as
$40, an awful price those days II was
fashionable then TO wear the hair up.
The effect Of the hat perched on top
Of il, is in this day and age rather
startling. The hat looked as II It had
Just lit, as a juggler catches a ball on
the end Of a stick, and that the wear
err was doing her utmost TO balance
Il. The women those days used at
least three hat pins-they had 70 in
order 20 make a hat stick on. n
present day fashions look as funny
27 years from now they will be worth
printing in the funny supplement-
Topeka State Journal.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAs,

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County Of Lubbock
Whereas, by virtue Of authority
vested in me rs Trustee, named and
appointed in certain deed Of trust
dated July 6. 1920. executed by J. l.
Powell and recorded July 10, 1920,
in Volume ID, page 4O4 Of the Deed
Of Trust Records Of Lubbock Coun-
~, Texas, describing and conveying
10 said Trustee all Of Surveys Nos.
Nine (9) and Fifteen (i5, Block,
"D", Lubbock County, Texas, con-
timing 1880 acres Of land. for the
purpose Of securing the payment Of
ono certain promissory note for the
srm OF Twelve Thousand Five Hur-
drcd (Si2500.00) Dollars, dated July
/. 1920, signed by J. !. Powell and
payable 10 the order ~ the Citizens
National Bank Of Lubbock, TeNss, on
November I, 1920, with interest
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23

thereon at the rate IF eight per cent
per annum from maturity until iaid,
and ten per cent addiri nal II placed
IA ire hands Of an attornev for coli
lcCilon; auJ,
Whereas, said Citizens National
Bank Of Lubbock. Texas, is the hold
err and owner Of said note, and said
note is past due and unpaid. end tAe
said J. J. Powell has faiiCO ard re-
fused 10 psy the same, and wholly
made dofaulJ N tire payment there
Of; and,
Whereas, the said Citizens Nation
al Bank Of Lubbock, Tcxas, has re-
qnested said Trustee to enforce said
trust and sell and convey said land
in accordance with said deed Of trust,
and as provided by law; and where
as, said note has been placed in the
hands Of an attorney for collection
and the ten per cent attorneys fees
have accrued and the whole Of the
principal, interest and attorneys
fees aggregate Fifteen Thousand
Two Hundred Sixty tS15260.00) Dol
lars. Now.
Therefore, will offer for sale at
public auction 20 the highest bidder
on the first Tuesday in January,
1922, between the hours Of ten
o'clock A. NJ, and four o'clock p.
NJ, al the court house door in the
town Of Lubbock, Lubbock County,
Texas, all Of said Surveys Nos. Nine
(9) and Fifteen (l5), Block ID. Lube
book County. Texas, with all rights,
members and appurtenances thereto
in anywise belonging.
Witness Ny Hand, this the Sth day
Of December, A. ID. 1921.
FRANCE BAKER,
3l7 Trustee.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23

federal horticultural board in coop
GRAFTON with the Louisiana and Tex.
as state departments Of agriculture.
The work So successfully cauied on
u those areas will be largely lost
unless the effort for complete eradi-
cation IS continued Complete exter-
minadon is believed possible and ev-
pry resource should be made avail
able as needed, 20 accomplish thai re-
suit.
THE policy Of complete extermi-
nation was indorsed. This necessarily
includes the maintenance Of non-cot-
ton and regulated zones and the con-
tinuance 81 existing restrictions up
ON movements from such zones. Cot
ton seed sterilization by heating in
machinery and by other approved
methods was recommended as an adj
ditional safeguard which should be
applied Immediately, particularly 20
an planting seed in all states where
infestation Is known, and such ster-
ilization should be extended as rap
idly as possible, including all cotton
seen az the time Of ginning Cotton
lint grown outside Of regulated zones
In any infested state, may. when
properly baled, he allowed unrestrict-
ed interstate movement, with safety,
In the opinion Of the committee.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23

pink boil Vragil boz rexhf. Secretary
Wnllace said pc statement lrn w
day Secretary Wallace reviewed the
discovery ~ the pest in hila ana
Graysun counties.
"rho nllln conference resulted IN
unqualified Assurances N support IN
an measure necessary for The cgtei-
minali0n ihe fIuI. b0ll weefil n
Ta.na and other southern section .
Secretary Wallace said.
"ReprUfcnintive growers from the
newly infested counties attended tnc
conference AZ an oulrDl1f Df nc
conference, series ~ RECON- 10 fntaf
tiona were drawn up By q large com,
mittec representing az The arm ana
cotton associations Of Texas; the state
agricultural and meehanica, college,
bankers and associations, etc; and al
SO official and other representatives
OF other cotton states. These recon-
mendaii)rs were approved hy The fed
crnl horticultural board for the de-
partment and viii BE- the basis for
Tho control 0f activities 90 be UNDER
taken in the Immediate future.
Ouaransirc Put in &c
"In the meantime. promptly follow
ing the determination of infcstaiion
in these counties. quarantine was
put into effect, by the state OF IeNas
controlling not only the infested pore
ton Of these counties, but also a sur
rounding safety zone. A very strong
feeling developed that II the situa-
ton remained substantially as now
determined there was still a reasot-
able chance If evterminating this
post. and that. therefore. Tho efforts,
state and federal locking to eNtcr-
mination should De vigorously contin-
ucd
"The committee reported that ON
accoun, of ts separation from The
main cotton bell and les close proX-
nifty to the Mexican border, the west
ern area of pink boil wecvil. iniesta-
tion. including western Texas and
New Mexico, may well be considered
ms an isolated iufcstati0n where, for
the present. the methods Of control
now in effect should oe continued
Extermination Il Possible
"The following conclusions are,
therefore, restricted in their applica-
ton primarily 20 The eastern infested
area. The Louisiana infestati0n in
1910, and the East Texas areas. in
Guiding the Hearnc district and Trim
ity Bay districts, have shown con-
clusively that the complete extcrmi-
nation of the pink boil worm is PCS
sible by thorough application Of meth
DDS approved and enforced By the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23
Mr.. FRED WHITE SAYS,
DON'T IDLE BECAUSE
YOU ONLY SEE ONE RAT

Il did, pretty soon | found my
cellar full They ate my potatoes.
After trying RAT-SNAP got 5 dead
rats. The rest later. They pass mp
the potatoes TO eat RAT-SNAP." II
here are rats around your place fol-
low Mr.. Whites example. Three
sizes. 35c, CSC. S1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by City Drug and Cole-Myrick
Hdw. Co. 28F
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23
ANOTHER NEW HOME
STARTED IN LUBBOCK

A new home was started for Miss
Smith on her lots near the First
Christian Church last week by Wal
ker and Royalty, local contractors.
The home viii be modern IN every
respect, and viii be very attractive
when completed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23
Federal and State Authorities
Are Working Hand in Hand In the
Boil Worm Fight in Texas

and the department Of agriculture
for a fight 20 the finish against the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23

Benson, Of the Lubbock Auto Com
pany. left Monday for a business trip
TO Dallas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23

Washington, Dec. iG.-An abso-
lutte unanimity exists in both Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23

Joe Dick Slaughter and George
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23
A MERRY CHRISTMAS

There are thousands of and children who will
enjoy Merry Christmas this because they have been
taking
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03
Citizens Military
Training Camps

The following announcement from
headquarters Fourth Corps Area
concerning a civilian training camp
is of special interest Of civilians
residing within the following named
states North Carolina, South Car
olina. Georgia. Alabama, Florida.
Tennessee. Mississippi and Louis
lana. which are located within the
territory covered by the Fourth
Corps Area.
1t is contemplated holding a, cit
izens' training camp this summer
at Camp Jackson, Columbia, 8. c.,
from July Is to August II. 1921,
for the purpose of training such
civilians as may be selected upon
their own application. Duration of
camp one month. The red course
only will be given this year at Camp
jackson.
Those eligible are physically fit
male citizens who have passed their
sixteenth birthday, and who are not
over 35 years -ef age. Applicants
must have average general intelli-
gence and be of good moral charac-
ter. No educational qualifications
are necessary or required.
Each candidate for admission
shall file certificate from a quail
fed physician. stating that his
health and strength are adequate
for the course of trainin ,; such GER
tificate to be on official blanks fur
nished the applicant; also a certifi-
catss from a schoolmaster. clergy
man, priest or rabbi, to the effect
that the candidate is OF good moral
character and average general in
telligence.
Accepted candidates will be fur
nished transportation from their
homes to the camp and return, and
travel rations for the necessary num-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03
EARTH AND COMET
To MEET JUNE 27
There Will Not Be Any Kind of
Disaster-Stars to Shoot"

The earth will pass through the
Pons- Winnecke comet on June 81;
but-let the assurance be hastened
nothing more serious is exp ected
to happen than a beautiful display
of shooting stars visible throughout
the northern hemisphere.
There ia one chance in a million
that the earth will encounter some
large particle which goes to make
up the comet. The probability is.
government scientists declare that
every particle which is encountered
will be burned long before it reaches
the surface of the earth.
The head of the comet at the
time will be something like 3,OOO.-
600 miles from the earth, which
will, speaking in a strict scientific
way. pass through that portion of
the comet which ia sagging behind
in its arbit.
Contrary to popular belief. the
tail of the comet is pointed away
from the sun and not behind the
comet, so the earth is not going to
pass through the tail. The expec-
tation among government scientists
is that the shower of shooting stars
will begin a night or two before
June 27. and continue for several
days afterward.
The Pons- Winnecke comet gets
it's name from its discovers. 1t was
first observed in 1910 by Prof. Pons
in Paris and was not seen again un-
til March s. 1858 by Prof Winnecke
at Bonn. II has been appearing
with more or less regularity since
that time. at intervals of five and a
half years.
Prof. Barnard at the Yerkes OBJ
servatory. Williams Bay. Wis, To-
Gated the comet this year on April
10, and since that time it has been
observed in Washington. Green
wich and Tacubaza, Mexico, The
comet as yet is not very distinct,
but each night is growing palmer.
1t is travelling at high speeds
miles secondhand the nearest the
head will come to the earth will be
on June 27, when it will be 3 ,000.- |
900 miles away. 1t is the belief of
some scientists that the earth could |
pass entirely through the main part
Of the comet without serious results.
The largest particles of comet mat
ter that has eyer been found on
the earth weigh 500 pounds, but
most of the pieces weigh much less,
merely few ounces. The forma
ton is largely iron and stone.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

Der of days travel, or he may be
re-embursed by the Government for
the actual cost of meals for the time
actually consumed in travel at a
rate not to exceed So 90 per day
In lieu of such transportation and
meals. they may be paid FIVE cents
per mile for the distance by the
shortest usually travelled routes
from their homes to camp andS re-
turn.
Upon arrival at camp. the candi-
dates will be furnished clothing,
meals. equipment. ammunition.
ETC., at government expense, for the
duration of the camp.
Scope of instruction includes du-
ties of the private in the school of
the soldier. squad and company.
small arms rifle practice. guard
duty. campings and marching, in
dividual cooking, care of equip
ment, personal hygiene, physical
development. discipline and morale.
Civilians who are interested and
desire application blanks or addi-
tional information. can obtain same
by addressing letter 20 the Profess
sor of Military Science and9Factics.
A. & M. College. Miss,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03

There is San over-production of
sugar, and the beet sugar industry
is curtailing output. The sugar bar
ons have had their day and their
afternoon, and how it is time the
people Of the United States had an
opportunity to do business on the
square. There has been no real
shortage of sugar. The refners and
the big wholesalers admit this to be
fact; yet they were glad to take
the rakeoff under the protection of
the Federal Government.-Tup
Review.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-03
Cotton Crop Conditions
Following is the Commercial

Following is the Commercial Ap-
peal's report of the cotton crop as
made up from reports from it's nu-
merous correspondents writing from
every point of the cotton growing
belt. The report is as of May 25:
Correspondents indicate that the
crop is relatively better in the west
ern belt than it is eastward. South
ern portions of the belt appear to
be better relatively than northward.
Cold, wet weather, delaying field
work. interferred with termination,
and hating, il not completely de-
stroying. the growing plant. was the
principal drawback throughout most
of the belt until about 10 days ago,
when the weather took a more fa-
vorable turn.
West Texas, Southwest Oklaho-
ma, small areas of Western Arkan-
sas, and to a very limited extent
portions of the. Carolinas are COM
planning of dry weather. Most Sec
tions wonld now be benefited by
showers. but continued warmth and
plenty of sunshine, are necessary.
In Southern Georgia fields are be-
coming grassy. but labor is plenti-
full.
Boil weevil has appeared over
widely scattered areas, but is
causing more immediate alarm in
Southern Georgia than elsewhere.
Stands generally reported poor to
only fair, a few good. Chopping
and cultivation making headway,
but plant small. especially in the
Carolinas and Georgia, due proba-
bly, to entire lack of, or to made
quate use of fertilizer. General con-
dition throughout the belt. as a
whole, is better than last year, but
below 1O-year average"