davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

Beyond the River Go Bury Thy
sorrow and God Be With You Till
We Meet Again." Flower bearers
were Mrs. Geo. King. Mrs. NJ. Under-
wood, Mrs r. NJ. Spence, Mrs. Phipps.
MISS Barber and Mrs. FeIkcr, Pail
bearers werc Jno. Sucklc, William
Hewitt, Willie Howard. J. W. Jones.
j. II. Murray and William West. Bur,
ial was in the family plot in Roselawn,
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
DIED

WALPOLE-John j.. aged 70 years.
died at st. Mary's hospital Feb. Z. The
body is at T. G. Mccarthy & Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

ERICKSON. Otto F., aged So years,
died at Ills Pine street yesterday. Body
at United paNis- Worries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

ambrose Lynn. aged ~ years, died
yesterday 1t n local hospital after
an illness of one week. He was en-
pioyed as wire drawer at tho C. n. &
J. company for the past seventeen
years. He is survived by his wife and
three children. residing at the family
nome, a616 Pine street. The body is al
the funeral parlors of T. G. Mccarthy
and company. Funeral announce mcnts
will be made later.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. GilIctt, aged 81
years, died yesterday at local hos
pital after an illness of II months.
She is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. {. F.. Carter and Mrs. Ida Gun
gales. The body was removed to tho
funeral parlors OF r. @. Mccarthy and
company. The funeral will be an
nounced later
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

The funeral of Maria Volura Lopez
will be held at the church of the Holy
Mother at $3.50 o'clock today. Burial
in Rosclawn in charge of Wilton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
FUNERAL NOTICE

Harriet Goss. wife OF l.. ID. Goss,
died Feb. s, 1921. at her home, Eight
Mile Park. near Canon City. Tho
will be held from her home
OH Tuesday, Feb. S, at 2 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

Tho funeral OF John Wesley Crays
will be held at the Wilton chapel at
10 o'clock this morning. The Rev. j.
II. ketchum will conduct services. The
body will be forwarded to Winfield.
Kansas, accompanied by Mrs. Crays,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

The funeral Of Francis J. Dolan viii
be held Wednesday morning at 4
o'clock in the United Davis-Vorie
chapel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

The funeral of John w. Jenkins will
take place Thursday morning at 10
o'clock from the funeral chapel OF r.
G. Mccarthy and company. The
burial will be at Rosclawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

The funeral of Julia E. Sotelo took
place yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the Mccarthy Brown funeral
chapel Services private. Burial was
made in Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Marie
Grim will take place Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock from the funeral chapel
OF r G. Mccarthy and company. Rev.
+. II. Zimmerman will conduct the
services. Burial in Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

Tho funeral OF Mrs. G1llen Virginia
Curry will be held from the home. III
Lake avenue this afternoon at .
O'Clock. Burial will be in Mountain
View cemetery in charge of the Unit
ed Davis Worries Undertaking company
Graham guardian., 1921-10-14
Arizona Prosperous

1
The following is a report given
by President Andrew Kimball in
Salt Lake City. Utah, and which
was published in the Desert
News. October 9th, and the
Tribune, October 7th:
President Andrew Kimball, of
st. Joseph Stake of Arizona.
whose field of action extends thru
three states and three counties,
comes to conference with an op-
timistic air. While money is
scarce, they have nearly every
thing else to subsist upon, and,
as the climate is warm, they will
likely not need coal this winter.
He believes the people are going
to pull through and overcome the
effects of this readjustment
period. While in consequence of
drouth the grain crop was not
much over so per cent normal,
copious rains came early and the
second crop on the same land is
producing abundantly. There is
a considerable crop of beans and
the corn is doing well. The hay
crop is abundant and there is
Ip,enty of pasture. Mr.. Kimball
feels that with plenty of beans,
corn and hog, plenty of good
milk, cream and fresh eggs, his
people will likely live through
the winter.
While IN Phoenix for two days
attending the meeting the Com
mission of Agriculture and Hor-
ticulture, of which he is a men,
ber, he discovered a very great
Improvement in the attitude of
The people about the capital in
the Salt River valley.
Cotton has rapidly advanced in
price, having reached 45 cents,
with a prospect of so cents soon.
The banks have been loyal to
the farmers and have helped
them in every way possible, so
that awaiting the Improvement
of cotton there has been but very
little disaster. Where some little
time ago the people were looking
down at their feet, today the are
looking up with a hopeful att
t lde. The cotton growers asso-
Citations are pulling together and
pulling for better prices which
they are sure to get.
When you consider that the
cotton district in the southern
states is infected with cotton boil
weevil and the pink worm; that
Graham guardian., 1921-10-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AS
SIGNEE

Notice is hereby given that on the
23d day of September. 1921, LYNNE
Lackey and Elizabeth Young Layton.
doing business under the firm, name
and style of The Vogue" of Safferd,
Graham County, Arizona, made an as
signment for the benefit of all their
creditors; that the undersigned was by
said assignment appointed assignee of
said LYNNE Lsckey and Elizabeth
Young Layton; that the Deed of AS
signment was duly acknowledged as
required by law and transferred all of
the property so assigned TO him, the
undersigned assignee, as required by
law; and the said Deed of Assignment
and transfer has been recorded.
Notice is hereby given to the credi-
tors or all persons having claims against
the said assinors TO exhibit said claims
with the necessary vouchers at Stafford,
Graham County. Arizona. which place
is the residence of the said assignee.
Z. ID. HOUSEHOLDER,
Assignee of LYNNE Lsckey and Eliza.
beth Young Layton.)
First publication, Sept. 80. 1921.
Last publication Oct. Ia. 1921.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-14

Texas is sustaining great loss,
and that the eastern coast of
Mexico is lousey with these de-
structive insects; and the ia,
that Arizona is the cleanest state
in the Union, no evidences yet of
the inroads by these insects upon
our cotton fields or of the alfalfa
weevil upon our hay crops; our
citrus fruits, both oranges and
grapefruit, cannot be surpassed,
and our market in San Francisco
is unlimited; the fact that new
irrigation projects are being COM
pleted and millions of acres of
land in the future will be thrown
open for settlement, that while
Arizona, the baby state, has been
hard hit in consequence of the
financial depression, she is forg-
ing ahead and will overcome all
these obstacles and rise to su-
premacy.
To those who have invested
their money in the lands for the
production of cotton. MIR. Kim
ball desires to say to them, that
while temporarily their invest
fment will not likely bring them
liberal returns, there is no doubt
but that Arizona, California and
Lower California, being the only
clean territory where the long
staple cotton is produced to ad-
vantage, as against the unfortu-
nate situation that the southern
states find themselves in; that
the southwest will become the
head and corner of the great in
dustry and those who are so for
tunate as to own land in the cot
ton zone, or to have orchards of
the citrus fruits in this section of
the country, will have holdings
that will bring them financial re-
wards in the future,
Mr.. Kimball thinks that it is a
good time to invest in the south
west and especially to get hold
of land in Arizona while it is
cheap, for there is no doubt of
the future of the baby state.
Arizona has millions of undevel-
oped resources that are as sure
to bring her to the front as that
the sun shines and that cotton
grows in Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-14

Notice of guardians sale of real es-
tate.
Notice is hereby given, that. In mr.
suance OF an order of the Superior
Court OF the County of Graham, State
OF Arizona, duly given and made on the
Iotn oay OF October 1921, in the above
entitled estate, Alva j. Boyle. guardian
OF the persons and estate of Mxrya
johnson, Lora Johnson and lone John
son, minors, will sell on or after the
Slst day OF October, 1921, in the County
OF Graham, State of Arizona, to the
highest and best bidder, and upon the
terms and conditions hereinafter men
toned, at private sale, subject to con
firmation by said Superior Court. the
following described real property be-
longing to the estate of said minors.
to-wit:
An undivided one-half interest in and
to, the West one-half of the South one
half of the Northeast one-fourth of
Section "a, Township 6 South. Range
20 East of the Gila and Salt River Base
and Meridian, Graham County. Arizona.
the same being the Southwest Quarter
OF the Northeast Quarter of said Sec
tion 81.
Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash.
upon delivery of the deed OF said guar
dian, ard after confirmation of sale by
said Superior Court.
BIDS and offers must be in writing.
and may be left at the Office of STRAIT
ton and Lyncn, attorneys for said guar
dian, at Stafford, Arizona, or may be
delivered to said guardian personally,
at any time after the first publication
OF this notice and before the making of
said sale.
Dated October 10, 1921.
ALvA J. BOYLE,
Guardian of the persons and estate
Of Marva Johnson, Lora johnson and
lone johnson. minors.
First publication, Oct. ID, 1921.
Last publication. Oct. %. 1921.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-14
(Ctinued next week.
A Good Physic

When you want a physic that is mid
and gentle in effect, easy to take and
certain TO act. take Chamberlain Tab
lets, They are excellent, 35-4t
Graham guardian., 1921-10-14
SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE

In the Superior Court of the County
of Graham, State of Arizona
In the matter of the guardianship of
the persons and estate of Marva John
son, Lora Johnson and lone Johnson,
minors
Graham guardian., 1921-10-14

CHAPTER XIII.-Mrs North, Martin
Lloyds aunt, has her suspicious concern
ing Peter and Cherry and the lovers feel
the danger of the situation.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-14

CHAPTER XIV.-Joyce urges Cherry
TO leave Martin and go away with him
to some remote part Of the world where
finally consents, feeling that AlIx will for
give, and Peter makes arrangements for
their journey.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-14

CHAPTER XII.-Peter confesses his
love to Cherry, and she admits like feel
ing for him. A situation bordering on
hidden guilt is created. In the doctors
Bible AlX finds receipt for the money
he had borrowed. Anne's claim falls to
the ground and Alix and Cherry are
financially Independent. Heartbroken over
their tragic position, Peter valnly seeks
a solution which shall make for the mu-
tual happiness of Cherry and himself, but
there seems no way,
Graham guardian., 1921-10-14

CHAPTER MN Although hopelessly
crippled the dcciors announce that Mar
lin will live Cherry tells Peter she feels
me must devote her life to caring for her
husband, and she and Peter part.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-14

CHATTER XVIII.--Saturday morning
Peter realizes from AliX's manner and
ambiguous remarks that she Is aware of
the situation. He does not tell Cherry.
Alix and Martin depart for Peters cabin in
the automobile, leaving Peter and Cherry
TO follow them on foot. On the way they
are met by woman who, on the verge
Of Mysteries, informs them the car, with
Alix and Martin, has gone over n preci-
badly injured that it is felt death would
be a happy release.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-14

CHAPTER XV.-The day of their de-
parture arrives. Peter had gone into San
Francisco, where Cherry was to meet him
on the steamer. Actually on her way to
the boat Cherry meets Martin, who has
left his situation at Red Creek and Is on
his way to her. Terrorstricken, she man.
ages to get word to Peter and goes back
to Alix's home with Martin. On the way
she musters courage sufficient to tell him
the truth about her feeling for him. Mar
tin processes himself unable to under
stand her grievances.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-14

CHAPTER XX.-ln his cabin Peter
finds a noe written to him by AlIx on the
morning OF her death. In the note she
tells him of her intention to commit sui
eide and take Martin with her. Feeling
that for him life is ended. Peter, with
Alix's dog, Buck, her constant companion,
sets out on q journey which has no desti-
natlon, and Cherry takes up her MARTYR
Som with her crippled husband
Graham guardian., 1921-10-14

For a Few dreadfuI seconds a sort
of vertigo seized Cherry and she was
unable to collect her thoughts or to
speak even the most casual words Of
greeting. She had been so full of her
extraordinary errand that she was be-
wildered and sick at its interruption !;
her heart Numbered. her throat was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
FEARS IRISH STRIFE
EMDROL|NG WORLD
Don't CurtaiI Powers Of Ulster
Parliament, Warns
Speaker o'Neill
SAYS U. S. WOULD STEP IN
BY the Associated Press

Belfast. Sept. Warning 10 the
Briti.h Government against circum-
crihing the powers Of the new Ulster
Parliament was given by Hugh O'Neill.
speaker Of the Parliament. in an address
AZ Bnllympna, County Antrim, ycster-
day.
Amy dminution of the rights and
privileges OF the new Ulster Parlin-
ment as result of the projected nego-
tiations between members of the British
Cabinet and the Sim Fein," he de-
clared. would lead to bitter civil
war in Ireland. II would mean war
between North and South Ireland. the
horrors and misery Of which we do not
like to contemplate. The calamity. as
Prime Minister Lloyd George has truly
said would not be confined to Ireland
The war would become worldwide.
Hundreds of thousands of people from
Great Britain and the Empire would
support the point of view held in North
ern ireland, and there would be nun.
dreds Of thousands Of people from the
nitcd States, and possibly from the
British colonies and dependencies. who
would come to the aid Of Southern Ire
land.
I'm brief there would be in Ireland
Il war which would embroif Great Brit
ain and the United States and would
spread horror over the earth"
Sir James Craig. the Ulster Premier,
rcturne I'd to Belfast this forenoon and
presided at a meeting of the Cabinet.
Ire Ulster Parliament will open It's
session on September 90 the date be
ing th' same as that set for the proposed
Irish peace conference at Inverness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
ASK HARDING TO PREVENT
WAGE CUT AT NAVY YARDS
Machinists Appeal to President to
Reverse Boards Ruling

Washington. Sept. II. - Navy yard
employees represented in the Intprna-
tional Association Of Machinists will
make an appeal to President Harding
NJ Atlantic City for reversal of the
wage cut ordered by the General Navy
Wage Board. Following protest
meeting here last night committee
headed by William II. Johnston, presi.
dent of the association, left for Allan
tic City.
Copies of a resolution adopted at the
meeting are to be presented to Presi-
dent Harding and Secretaries Hoover
Dcnby and Davis. The resolution SAYS
We, the members of Columbia Lodge
ia, /. A. of NJ, in mass meeting as
scmbIed. September II, 1921, hereby
earnestly and ,emphatIcally protest
against this apparent disregard of pre-
vious governmental policies. unjust in
depreciation Of the wage law and dis
regard of facts and figures
favorable to the employees; and We call
upon the President Of the United States
to direct tn" adoption Of wage sched-
ule commensurate with the facts as here
in set forth or at least allow the pres
ent scale to remain in effect until the
cost of living is actually reduced. which
the Wage Board has admitted is ab-
normally high and on the increase. and
thus carry out the real wishes Of the
masses Of the people of the United
States MS against the insistent and well
icfined plans Of minOrities of our ropu-
alton who desire apparently to see the
wage Garner reduced to poverty, want
md SubScrviency.
"And be it resolved. our protest aud
he detailed reasons therefor be given
publicity throughout the United States
n order that the workers of the nation |
md the public at large may know the
'eal injustices which are being imposed |
fpon navy yard employees under the
;uisp Of economy: and be II further re-
olved. that copies Of these resolutions
'e sent to the President Of the United
States. members of the Cabinet. to the
speaker of the House of Representatives
nd the President of the United States
senate -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
WOMAN AND PASTOR SHOT
Two Are Fatally Wounded at Negro
Baptist Convention

New Orleans. Sept. 12.-tBy A. P.)
Mrs. jamie Miller, New Orleans
woman. and the Rev. G. J. w. Boyd. of
Nashville. Tenn. were shot and fatally
wounded at last nights closing session
Of the National Baptist Convention of
Negroes A number of persons barely
missed serious injury in the panic that
ensued among the 1000 persons crowded
into the auditorium.
David Miller, the woman's husband,
is being held for the shooting. the mo-
tive of which, the police say. was jeal :
onsy. According to their reports, I'll
the five bullets fired by Miller were in
tended for his wife. and the Rev. Mr..
boyd was the victim of stray shot.
The clergyman is secretary Of the Rup.
tist Training School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
ST. M|H|EL HEROES
W|LL.PARADE TODAY
Fifth Division Veterans to Com
memorate Battle Fought
Three Years Ago
PERSHiNG NOT TO BE HERE


Veterans Of the Fifth Division attend
inc thar sr.t reuniop s,nco discharge
80. Az. -, .a.odo t,is afternoon
i'o'h Tue army wiz va, "u, ass, Ni;h,o,
to commemorate the ba,,ls y. o. '"''
fought three years ago ,Ia,s ,ouns ae,oro,
contrary 70 eTpy'"h , ,ho march Az
hershlng VIII nor icau .n III nrder. from
me ,ast momen, ne ,e,d; aand;nS him over
cue Wsr Deps p ,,.-aot Me occenfance
ss ,.s,. he nau w q, hotb load the mn rnde
ond I s,eat st he exercises in Independ- :
ence Sonnre.
III m. rnnto NJ tho parade. which will
,eova prood s,reet and Fairmount ave
nne eyten5s south on Broad street to
Snr;ng Garden. west on the Parkway
and Southeast on the Parkway to Broad
south On Brood TO Locust. where the
limo conntermsrches to Chestnut street
and continues east to Independence
Hall for the outdoor pNeting.
Sergeant John l.. Burke. formerly OF
the Sixtv first Infantry, will be the
grand marshal Near the front Of the
parade will ride in autos 100 members
ok the Philadelphia Chapter Of the M.
tionnl American War Mothers. with
their president. Mrs. John T.. Gala
cher.
Ten cars will carry guests and vari-
ous city officials. Sergeant Rudolph s.
Frye. Of baltimore. Md. formerly or
comn,nv II Sixtieth Infantry. will ride
In one automobile, A bursting she'll in
n barrove in the Argonne destroyed
SERGEANT Erves sipht on November 10,
ioiS rho dnv before the armistice was
sisned Anotber car will hold Fred
Whito o69I Sorth Fairhill street. who
T., hoI,,rod 70 be rho first man in the
I,t.t b;r;sio, n he wounded IN the
,nr ~" ~ hod both Ieys blown Off AT Ran
W. M Ca, nc ""' ''
'e G,sp. Sap.' ror;,ot;ons In this line will
l.. e, onn ,.irsn, "a n,or;,es from League
gs,s pe ou9 Ss,m Saonna ~" Tur Trnon Vaterans NJ
Ena.ia auu. 'u Warn dctocimcnt ~ iho mon
fs fore'sh ,a.,;, ,,fan.n, tho Anor;non
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
WARNS OF SPEED TRAPS
Keystone Automobile Club Also Asks
Careful Drlvinu

Lincoln Highway motorists are
warned by cards issued by the Keystone
Automobile Cub against speed traps in
various townships. The club at the
same time appealed for more careful
driving in an effort to reduce the num-
Der of accidents.
THE keystone Automobile Club
urges you TO operate with the au-
thortties in reducing the number of ar-
cidents which have occurred recently
on Lancaster pike" say the notice.
The Pnoli police have been instructed
10 arrest motorists for reckless driving
and exceeding the fifteen milo speed
limit. Don't speed, Blow your horn.
Drive carefully
On the other side of the card Is a
of townships where special attcn-
is being paid TO the enforcement Of
tor laws This includes Paoli and
llbourne, in both Of which places
inbers Of the club have been sum.
ned and fined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
l0BSTERS CLAW CHEF
Gas Explosion at Shore Cafe Mixes
Cook With Cookables

Atlantic City. Sept. PA loud ex-
plosion rocked the Turner Hail. South
New York avenue. today and sent the
occupants of the building scurrying for
safety. Clarence Ford. c0lorpd chef,
was catapulted across the kitchen,
where he became entangled among sew
seIal live Holsters and bottles of pre-
serves.
The lower floor is occupied as
restaurant and cafe conducted by Harry
Strassburg. The night cook departed
last night. leaving two of the oven gas
Jets turned on. This morning when
Ford entered the kitchen no started to
apply match to the oven. The ex-
plosion resulted
When Strassburg and Harry Noonan.
waiter, hurried to the kitchen. they
found several live Holsters had closed
their claws on Ford's hands and face
and the chef was suffering extreme pain.
They succeeded in releasing the chef
from the grip of the Holsters, and bar
ring few abrasions and bad shaking
he was little the worse for his ex-
periencc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
M MiIliamson. W. VA Sent Tt
"SHOT" 5000 MILES AWAY
Alleged Victim contradicts Tale OF
Wife.Slayer

Richmond. Va, Sept. 12.-(By A.
FD-Dr. Jesse Ansley Griffin. whom
DR.. Wilme- Amos Hadlcy. confessed
wife-slayer, is said to. have declared
he shot on the bank of the James River
in December. 1918, just before he
threw the body of Mrs Hadlcy into tho
water. wired the local authorities from
Los Angeles yesterday he was In France
nt the time the murder is said to have
been committed
In a telegram to Sheriff Snydor. Of
Henrico County. DR.. Griffin said he
had never seen I1adley or his wife since
November. 1915. and that "Hadley's
claim Of my being with his wife at the
time of the murder is absolutely false.