davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1921-09-23
NASH GIVEN FROM
6S TO 75 YEARS in PEN

Flagstaff - Il hope, Harry
Nash. that after you serve your
term, if you live to serve it out,
i'iat yon will come out a better
man. d. Hsf Rasw That y9u
will live to come out, as the court
is going TO impose q heavy bur.
dan upqp SoH.N
With odrWala sbow 9f far
greater emotion than evidenesa
by the defendant standing be-
fofe hiFi, fudge ]. 3. Jones late
Saturday aftern9aa, .RaGressed
Nash as qg8ted aboye II hls REe:.
face, naming the Denaity f9r ths
latter's cold -hlooded MURDER of
Marta F. Schwab, in April OF
tast year.
Have yo4 anything to offer
why judgment Of the court shpNld
pot be brought against you9"!
5aaga Jones asked Nash. \ ash.
The latter FilaRlhlea an nniip--
telligible reply and Paul w.
Schenck, one of his attorneys,
answered for him that he had
nGt,
You shaii be pupished by i'm
Graham guardian., 1921-09-23
TO HOLD HEARING
ON BOULDER PROJECT

Phoenix--Notice of a hearing
on the Boulder canyon dam pro-
ject, on the Colorado river, to be
held in Washington about Octob-
er 18th, next. by Secretary of
the Interior Fall, has been re-
ceived by the local chamber of
commerce from Arnold Kruch-
man. secretary of the League of
the Southwest, of which Arizona
is a member.
After this hearing, Secretary
Hall will transmit to congress
the report of Director Davis, in
which the latter reported the
feasibility of a colossal dam and
suggested that by iapportioning
the cost according to power, irri-
gatieG and flood control benefits
among the states, communities
and interests will profit and the
work may be executed as a public
enterprise, All parties interested
will have VOICE at the hearing,
Graham guardian., 1921-09-23
WORK ON DIVERSION
DAM GOING AHEAD

Florence-A trip to the diver
sion dam on the Gila river east
of Florence. Wednesday after
noon OF last week, disclosed the
fact that work on the dam is pre-
crossing as rapidly as possible
under existing conditions, twill
be remembered that the very day
the great apron that spans the
river was completed the first
food came down the river. That
was on July 4th and ever since
that date, the workmen have
fattlea .lhe food waters of the
river. 1be Yorma fer the epp-
crete slliceway and the beadgate
we're in PLACE early in July. bpt
astlS e5SstPss ssgSsy 4, thFSt thFstlRsE BIS assa Hssi
of July. Not only did the a66d
carry away the forms. but italso
sSstiss iSasSss thes Fsiltssa trsstls saa,.
From the R8rth f. tRs s98th slae
aHd ewes *hieR taAspets was
conveyed.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-23
SHORT GREEN

Great changes are pending III
the paper currency of the coun-
try. The Tong green" soon will
be made shorter, and other alter
ations will be effected which will
increase convenience and decrease
the likelihood of counterfeit and
fraud. Economy, too, enters into
the plan.
The paper from which bills are
made is very expensive. being
ing prepared by an elaborate
secret process. Under the new
plan sheet of this paper will be
cut into five bills where now it is
cut into four. 1t is the same sort
of homely economy which makes
holes in the doughnuts and then
makes more doughnuts out of the
material punched from the hole.
While this change is being
worked out, it is hoped to form a
feasible plan for making bills of
different denominations of differ
ent sizes so that a So note cannot
be raised to a $50 or SIS TO a
$50, by the clever fingers Of the
crook or the crooked fingers of
the clever. Changes in the en-
craving on the face and back
will add to the difficulty of tam
pering or counterfeiting.
These changes in the form of
paper currency are undoubtedly
desirable, but they won't interest
the common citizen very much,
All his money is too short, as a
rule, und his difficulty does not
lie so much in bills raised from
one denomination to another as
in raising any at all.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-23
STATE AUTO BODY
TO SIGN ALL ROADS

Globe = Seventy,hve business
men, members of the Globe
Luncheon Club, ct the Dominion
Hotel Tuesday noon, listened to
an interesting talk by S. J. Ross,
% ., phnenix, oh the organization
and ar aims OF .hA .i Automobile AS.
sociation of Arizona, of VIC" ne
is president.
Mr.. Ross said It was net a sur
prise to him, in view of tbs fall-
ure Of previous efforts to form a
state automobile Gl9b, that there
are those who doubt il the BFes-
ent association can be success
fully maintained. This associa-
ton, he e&elasaed, was organized
on different lines Than its prede.
cessors, with Phoenix men Of
different Nocations -es directors
who are interested in furthering
tbs sh;ecls which the organiza-
ton is endeaVeaing to attain.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-23
LAST OBSTACLE RE-
MOVED IN HIGHWAY LINK

Clifton. Information fee,eVet
in Clifton Monday that certified
copies of the resolution passed by
the essnty commissioner of Grant
county. New MaXico, in which
Grant county agrees to #aks the
interstate connection with Ari2-
ans on the highway to be con.
strueted Via Mule .creek, had
been forwarded ta the governor
of Arizona and the beard ct su-
pervisors of Greenlee county,
This removes the last obstacle to
beginning actuai work which
win una.satsdlly De started with
in the next thirty days,
Graham guardian., 1921-09-23

AGENT source
OF INFORMATION

The county agricultural agent
is a public officia! whose business
it is to make available in practical
form the knowledge of agricul-
tural science as developed by the
State experiment stations, the
United States Dedartment OF
Agriculture, and the results of
the best farm practice. He is
expected to show by demonstra
tions In the field, publications,
and otherwise. the application OF
such knowledge to LOCAL farm
conditions,
Graham guardian., 1921-09-23
WINTER SIGNS

Weather prophets who bas'
their prophecies on homely oh
b seryations of nature forecast
hard winter. Squirrels, the!
say, are gathering largeer store
of nuts than usual. Corn husk'
are thicker, Fur-bearinS ami
mails have heavier pelts. Ther'
is more moss on the northern sid,
of trees. Birds that winter il
the north have warmer coats o,
feathers. And so on, through
the whole familiar gamut'
These may or may not be
facts, according to the observers
accuracy of perception And il
the facts are as stated, it need moi
be acceped without question that
the interpretations are true. II
Squirrels are gathering more
nuts, it may be because there are
more nuts to gather, or there is
finer weather for the work.
Summer and fall weather may
account for the protective cover
ing now in vogue in the fields
and woods. There is no con-
vincing evidence that either
plant or animals have any such
prescience as the goosedone
prophets assign to them. Their
growth, sartorial styles and Gus
toms of work and play are pro-
badly a natural reaction to con-
ditions from day to day = shaped
by the present and immediate
past rather than by the future.
There are more rational reasons,
though, for anticipating a severe
winter. Meteorologists figure
it out along two lines. For one
thing, we have had an unusually
warm year so far, and the total
amount of heat in any given IL
months seldom varies much, so
the probability is in favor of a
cold winter to even things up.
For another thing, it has been OBJ
served that winters get into the
habit of alternating between
warm and cold, and are likely to
keep it up for a period of about
10 years. Three or four such
periods are on record, with severe
winters following mild winters in
surprising uniformity. They say
that such period seems to have
begun four years ago. with first
q bitterly cold winter, then a
mild one again. II there is any
thing in this, we or now due for
another arctic period.
1t is all guesswork, at best.
Nobody knows. Just the same,
when the goosebone prophets and
the scientists agree, it's just as
well to emulate the squirrels and
lay in a good supply of fuel.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-23
BORDER GUARDS
HAVE BEEN REDOUBLED

Phoenix Policing of the In
terpational boundary line be-
tween SONORA and Arizona has
been redeqbied by the Mexican
authorities in order to prevent
raids of bandits, according to in
formation received by Acting
Governor Ernest Hall from Fran
cisee s Elias, governor of So
nora. The Hlsssage was in re-
Graham guardian., 1921-09-23
A Pronounced Success

The uniform success that has attended
THE use of Ch;tmberl ain. Collie and
pfarthoea Remedy in the relief and
spre Bf Bowst eomp pIsfntS.h both for chill
aFef and adalts, HAS BFFo9qfggbbtt K int9 a.
most UNIVERSAL Hse, SO tnht II rs Brac-
tically without rival and an everyone
who has used 1t knows, II is without an
e,,iia,, a0-5t
Graham guardian., 1921-09-23

to sell. Because the cantaIoupe
were tasteless is no fault of local
fruit dealers. They took every
precaution to deliver the melons
dition.
Melons from the Gila Valley
are now on the market limited
number, beng trucked in by deal
ers from Stafford and Pima.
These melons are being served at
restaurants. Miami Silver Relt
Graham guardian., 1921-09-23
Giia Valley Cantaioupee
on Market i'm Miami

There are few people who don't
like good cantaloupes. Several
thousands of melons were shipped
into the district this year-as Der
usual from the Imperial Valley
of California. They looked fine,
sold well and if the truth must
be told, tasted like saw-dust. for
the most part. They were raised
Graham guardian., 1921-09-23

prisonment in the s,tate peniter-
tiary at Florence for not less than
65 years nor more than rs wears,
beginning with your imprison-
ment in the county Jail of Csco-
nino county," the Judge con-
cluded.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-23
Live News From All Over
the State

sponse to letter to the Sonoran
governor from Governor Thomas
E. Campbell asking what steps
had been taken to prevent a
recurrence of raids across the
border,
Graham guardian., 1921-09-23

markets may be found, and how
these markets may be reached at
the least expense to the producer.
Not Business or Financial Agent
1t would not be proper for the
county agent personallyto engage
in the buying and selling of the
farmers products, to handle
funds in the transaction, or to
hald any offices in marketing of
other tarmcrs' organization. but
there should be no question of
his right to furnish the very best
information and things for them
selves through some business
manager or cooperative associa-
tion.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-25

Make your soda habit clean habit drink at Guthrie's. 1-24d3
 Mrs. P. H. Webb and children re- turned this morning from a visit with relatives at Gurdon. Her mother, Mrs. Moore accompanied her home.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Browne of Rhlnelander, Wis, after a brief visit in the city with MT. and Mrs. L. P. Beidleman, left this morning.
 Miss Alvira Woodberry of Okolona, IS the guest of Mrs. H. V. Scott. She resided here several years ago, and Will be remembered by many friends.
 The local auxiliary of the Presby- terlan church have limited number ct cook books, (cakes and cookies) Tor sale. For further information call Mrs Fayette Montgomery. Mrs, 5. H, Logan, or Mrs. W. R. White Jr.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-25

Venida Hair Nets, all cclors, at Guthrie's. 1-24d3
 E. NJ. Woosley is on a business trip to Hope today.
 Rooms for rent, with board, Feb. 1st. Mrs. s. R. Youngt 1-24d4
 John A. Davis returned this morn ing from business trip to Arka- deIphia
 The 1916 Club will meet at 2;3O to- morrow afternoon with Mrs. Martin Guthrie,
 Denunciatnon has so little effect on folly because folly is due to defect i've intellect; and reason cant appeal to that.
 Clyde c. Nelson arrived home this morning from a few days business rip to Memphis.
 Mrs. J. J. Battle of Fulton, spent yesterday with her sister, Mrs. Ran dolph P. Hamby.
 Harmony Cocoa Butter Cold Cream an exceptionally good night cream, DUG al Guthrles. 1-24d3
 Mrs. Sam Taylor White and little Miss Catherine Jane White, returned last night from visit at Dewitt and Little Rock.
 J. H. Slaughter, for the past year connected with the Nevada County Hardware Company, left yesterdav for Ei Dorado where he has accepted I clerical position with the Morris Sample Hardware Company.
 We have the best Breaking PIov on the market today and are seriro them at pre-war princes Gentry Bros. o,In 7
 MT. and Mrs. Harvey (Bus) Hale who have been the guests of Nh, Haies parents, MT. and Mrs. Georoo Hale for the past month. returned to their home in Portland Oreoor ,..a ,erday afternoon.
 Sid Cole moved his cold drink and 1igar stand yesterday from the Wal .och Bakery building on East FI,, street to the building on West Main s-fcet formerly occupied by Hendrick son Garage, MT. Cole will add cor si4erably to his present stocL ;n t near future. ' '''e
 We will sell you John Dooro Breaking Flow at cost. Seo ne fore you buy. Gentry Bros. I-2lde,no
 We are glad to report the conditior or Herbert TunneIl, who is at tb. Park Sanitarium suffering from crushed skull, received when he v,o, thrown from a horse is sHobtl,. "' ; proved today. The young man ha, not regained consciousness fully. ba. m IS able to recognize membors family who call in to see him. -
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-25
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Subscribe for the Arkansas Ga zette from Jack Johnson, newsdealer' FOR RENT-Unfurnished rooms pboro A12 24d4 WANTED-4 or table boarders Mrs. c. F. Newth; phone $40. 2Od6 Phone 95 your green vegetable wants. H. A. Hamilton & Go. 24d2 A. NJ. Westmoreland is on a two days business trip to Fl Dorado
 NJ. W. Greeson returned this morn ing from a business trip to Fl Dorado
 Green vegetables from the gardens of Texas at H. A. Hamilton x Co. Phone 95 24d2 All live-awake cities in the state are forming National Guard units. What is the matter with Prescott? FOR SALE-A good buggy and harness or will trade for good milch l COW. See w. H. McBryde. 1-25tf ! Harris Powell, who is attending the University of Arkansas, came in yesterday for a visit with home folks. Subscribe to the Prescott Daily News, 40c month or three months for $1OO, delivered at your door every afternoon except Sunday.
 Duncan B. Brown of Arkadelphia, representing the United Oil Mills, is among the business visitors here to- day
 Get the Arkansas Gazette and keep up with the new laws now being enacted by the legislature. Jack Johnson, newsletter. Miss Elizabeth Hamby is spending the day in Philadelphia where she is taking a course in art at the Hender son. Brown Conservatory Rev. J. A. Sage went down to Cam den this morning wheer he will con duet funeral this afternoon, return ing home tomorrow morning. MT. Farmer, do you need good Breaking Flow that is guaranteed to turn your soil no matter how tough it may be. If so, we have it and can save you money on it. Gentry Bros
 1-24d6w2
 The residence on West Third street vacated by Mrs. A. E. Mccoy and children will be occupied jointly by Mir. and Mrs. Earl Ward and AIr. and Mrs. Frank Grayson.
 A. B. Hill of Little Rock, president of the Arkansas Educational Asso- citation, is in the city for few days in conference with Superintendent c. M Hirst of the local schools, who is treasurer of the association.
 The John Deere Breaking Plow is the best made and We will sell you one at cost. See us before you buy. Gentry Bros. 1-24d6w2
 Mrs. A. E. Mccoy and two sons, who moved here from Grubbs, Ark, some months ago, returned today to their former home to reside Mrs. McCoy's husband died in this city about week ago. Accompanying Mrs. Mccoy and children to Grubbs are 4. W. Cloud and family who will also make their future home there.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-25
CERTAINLY WAS TOUCH

l thought it wos goin to snow urday night, and Thought if it q would go rabbit hunting Sunday, as it was, Ihad to go to SuI school,-Bento (Ark.) Courier,
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-25

The engagement of Miss Niolette Gordon Selfridge of Chicago and Lon don, to Viscomte de Sibour, mem Der of an old French family, has been announced in London, where the bride elects father, II. Gordon Selfridge Is proprietor of the Selfridge depart ment store. Miss Selfridge met her fiance on an ocean liner while en route to the United States to visit relatives. When he returned to Europe he ap- piled to Mir. Selfridge for q position In his store and was put to work. It is said the reason for this was that Mr. Selfridge has always insisted that his daughter should marry a worker Yiscomte de Sibour was an aviator in the French army during the war
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-25
UMM, YUM YUM!

We return thanks to J. P. Smii| old Confederate soldier of NsH for a gallon of fine syrup on subN tion.- Union (Miss.) Appeal,
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-25

Beets, turnips, carrots, radishes, spinach, lettuce, green onions at H. A. Hamilton & Ca. Phone 95. 24d2
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-25
EVIDENTLY GOOD
 FOR BEGlNNl

Little Dorythea Terry is suffel with a severe case of tonsilitls. is her first attempt and we certs wish her success Springdale \ News.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-05

II am in good health for the first
time in thirty years and 1 give Tan
lac the entire credit" said Professor
G. ]. Budlong, well-known and high
ly respected citizen of Manchester,
N. H., living at AZ School street.
From the time l was boy I
couldn't sit down and eat a meal
without being in misery afterwards
from indigestion. During all these
years I was afflicted with rheuma-
tism, too. 1t was all over my body,
but especially bad in my feet and legs
and at times l couldn't get from my
bed to my chair without help. / was
almost nervous wreck from all these
years of suffering and could not half
do my work. l hoped for nothing
more than temporary benefit from
any medicine to give me entire re-
lief, but this is exactly what Tanlac
has done.
'For the first time since I can re-
member I eat anything I want and di-
gest it without trouble. I haven't
an ache or pain and have put on
eighteen pounds in weight. l just
feel good all over and enjoy life as
never did before. Having put Tan
lac to the test l do not hesitate to
say that it is the greatest medicine
Of the age for stomach trouble and
rheumatism"
Tanlac is sold in Blackfoot by the
Palace Drug Store, and by leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-05
9 Q 9 g 9 g 9 g 9 g g g 9 9
9 Q 9 9 9 . . 6 9 9 Q G 6 Q {

J. G. Cough and family returned
home Wednesday, after an extended
visit with relatives in American FORK
and Salt Lake City, Utah.
Glen Varly and his brother, Mer-
lin, and Harold and Frank 0favatt,
and Capt. Christensen, spent the oath
in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. j. c. Cough accompanied some
primary children to the primary con-
yention Saturday afternoon at the
Blackfoot tabernacle.
The Pingree ball team played here
Saturday, Sterling winning.
Miss Florence Brown was the guest
of Naoma Varly Sunday.
Misses Sarah and Thelma Cough
were the guests of LaPreal Nelson
Sunday.
The hardware store here was rob-
bed Saturday. The robbers are said
to have taken guns, ammunition, ra-
zors, razor straps and gold watch
The sheriff was down Sunday inves-
tigating the matter.
The Boy Scouts of Stenling are go
ing on hike to Indian Springs. Tht
Blackfoot Scouts will accompan!
them, and they will return home OF
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-05
OF INTEREST TO MOTORISTS.

Announcement is made today of
the presentation before the motoring
public of Bucks new four-cylinder
line. There are four models in the
line, including roadster and five-pass-
enger touring in the open cars, and
three-passenger coupe and five-pass-
enger sedan in the closed models.
lnasmuch as it has been known in
the automOtive trade for some time
that Buick proposed adding line OF
fours, considerable interest attaches
to the specifications covering the new
models. In motor construction Buick
has adhered to the head
principle with which its name has
been so prominently connected for
twenty years. The cylinder bore is
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-05
LIVE WIRE FOR FISH
II They Were Planted Now Would Not
Go Astray.

How to keep fish from migrating in
to shallow streams and irrigation
bitches in eastern Washington, where
they become stranded and die by the
millions annually, has long been a
problem with the state fisheries de-
partment.
Now comes forward Director Ernest
A. Seaborg Of the department. with
the plan that a network of charged
electrical wires be placed over the
entrance of irrigation canals opening
on the Yakima river, so that fish will
change their minds and, therefore,
their direction.
The scheme Is especially intended
for trout and salmon. Mr.. Seaborg
says electricity generated with small
automobile magnetic will charge the
water sufficiently.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-05

and 3-S inches with stroke OF 4
and "a inches. The motor develops
between 35 and 40 brake horse pow
err and road tests have shown that
the power plant will deliver up 10 so
miles an hour with ease. Features
of motor construction are the large
three-bearing crankshaft and 12-inch
long connecting rods, extra long rods
being provided to reduce vibration
to a minimum. A circulating splash
oiling system gives automatic lubri-
cation throughout. Another import
ant feature, which is standard equip
ment on all Buick cars, is the auto
matte carburetor heat control through
which ideal vaporizing conditions are
obtained.
The transmission is of selective
sliding gear type, three speeds for
ward and one reverse. The univer-
sal joint is of standard Buick con-
struction, being virtually an integral
part of the transmission and automa
tically fabricated from the transmits
sion. The clutch is of the multiple
disc dry plate type, built in exact &C
cordance with the principles which
have guided clutch construction in
Buick skies. All moving driving
parts are enclosed.
Front axel of the four-cylinder car
is an I-beam forging. The rear axle
is three-quarter floating type, all the
weight of the car being carried on
1he axle tubes and only driving tor
que and steadying of the wheels be-
ing taken by the axle driving shafts
The third member is of standard
Buick type of construction, designed
successfully to eliminate all twisting
or weaving in THE rear axle. Gear
ratio of the rear axle on high speed
is and 2-3 to L.
Wheelbase OF all models is 100
inches. The spring suspension is de-
signed to give fine riding qualities
to car of this wheelbase. The front
springs, semi-elliptic type, are 36
inches long, and the rear springs,
also semi-elliptic, are SIS 1-2 inches
long.
Cord tires are standard equipment
on all models. These tires, which
| dlC OLAF, al z Cllc IlloI StIdlSllI sue
cord tires in this size ever manufac-
tured and We're built especially to
meet Buick requirements for the new
four cylinder cars. The tires have
been adopted as standard size.
The chassis is fabricated with the
high pressure Alemite system. Delco
starting and lighting system is
standard equipment. ALI models are
complete with tire carrier and extra
rim and all are equipped with non.
glare headlight lenses.
. Shipping weights of the four mod
els are: Roadster, 231O pounds; tour
ing car, 1880 pounds; coupe, 243C
pounds; sedan, 1850 pounds.
Prices, f. o. b. factories at Flint
f Mich, are: Roadster, 1895; touring
: car, 1915; coupe, STATS; sedan
$3.50.
e In adding the four-cylinder model
: to the seven models of six-cNlinde
/ cars now produced, Buick executive
: feel they have rounded out their lin,
and constructed cars which are il
every respect worthy of the Buicl
o name.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-05
Employment

Nothing ties a foreign-born WORK
man to q town or job as much as
house TO live In and q truck patch to
work. It is a wholly American ulu-
sion that the foreign-born love shacks
and barracks and boarders. Many
of them buy lots at the first oppor-
tunity. but they have not the money
10 build houses except on really easy
terms. Esther Everett Lape.