davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-09
CREAMERY PAYS OUT 1857, ,462.15

Stevensville-The 1857 1925 busi-
ness transacted by the Bitter Root
Cooperative creamery here in 1920
assures a 10 per cent dividend for
the stockholders, a bonus of cents
per pound to the producer for all
butterfat sold to the creamery and
bonus of 5 cents per dozen for all
eggs sold to the creamery.
These figures were announced by
Manager John G. Howe at the annual
business meeting of the institution,
at which the following officers were
announced for the coming year: Presi
dent, George Kinneman; vice presi-
dent, John L. Rees; treasurer, B. F.
Wood; secretary and manager, John
G. Howe. These, with Mark d. Titz-
garrald and B. B. Liddel, compose
the board of directors.
Payment for cream and eggs fOi
the coming year will be made twice
a month.
Since the establishment of the
creamery here IA years ego it mas
manufactured and sold more than
100000 pounds of butter. 1t also
has an extensive trade in sweet
cream, ice cream, eggs and butter
milk.
Federal experts have declared the
creamery here is the most successful
cooperative institution of its kind
in the United States.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13
DIR. BROWNFIELD DIES;
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH

Phoenix-As the result of in:
juries sustained in an auto acci.
dent in which Mr., and Mrs. Bar.
ry Goldwater, were injured, DR..
Robert r. Brownfield. prominent
in medical and civil circles of the
state, died at the Mesa communi.
ty hospital Sunday morning at
5:15 O'Clock.
In the accident which occurred
Saturday night on the Mesa high
way out of Phoenix, DR.. Brown.
fields skull was fractured and
his arm broken. His condition
was recognized as being very
critical and he, with the others,
was rushed to the Mesa hospital.
Mrs. Barry Goldwater sustained
two fractured ribs and many
bruises and Mr.. Goldwater was
bruised about the head. Mrs.
Brownfeld, the fourth member
of the party, escaped with g
severe shaking up.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13
COMMODITIES DECLINE

Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing
director of the War Finance Cor
poration, speaking at a recent
meeting of the Bankers Club of
Brooklyn, said:
There has been decline with
out parallel in the prices of all
kinds of goods and commodities.
Bank loans have steadily declined
since the beginning of this year
and reserves in some parts of the
country are now building up to
satisfactory figures, but, even
with this Improvement in the
banking situation. there is still a
most serious condition in indus
try. The foremost among the
industries which.are suffering is
the great fundamental industry
of agriculture.
1T is the obligation of the
banker today to determine in
what direction he can properly
and conservatively stimulate bust.
ness by giving encouragement
and confidence to the producers
and merchants who depend upon
him for advise and for funds. If
it is true, as | believe, that stocks
are abnormally low, that mer-
chants. manufacturers, whole
salers and retailers, who year
ago could not obtain goods enough
at high prices, are now unwill-
ing to carry their usual stocks at
low prices, it is the obligation of
the banker to endeavor to rem
edy this situation. 1t seems to
me that, at the present time, no
other single thing would contrib
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13
COAST CAPITAL TO
FINANCE PROJECTS

Phoenix = Definite assurance
that more than two million of
coast capital will be diverted
to the Salt River valley for de-
velopment work, providing nego-
tiations now pending are put
through successfully, was given
by representatives of the Blyth-
Witter Company and the Cali
fornia Company, prominent bond
ing houses, before they left Phoe-
nix Sunday night after a two
day visit during which they in
spected the valley and familiar
lied with local conditions.
1t was stated that three indus
trial bond issues involved in the
pending transaction, one for
81, 900, 600 a second for between
$750,000 and $1,000, 1000 and a
third for $500, 1000. In addition
to these several other proposed
issues were investigated.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13
HOME INDUSTRIES

Some people think that a talk
on home industries is just plea
for the merchants and mills, and
against the public. If you will
read the article on Foods in an
other column of this paper, you
will be convinced that the sub
iect has far wider and deeper
significance. 1t is really a life
and death matter, and worthy OF
your most careful consideration.
If farmers will produce their
own butter, milk, cream, cheese,
eggs, meat, honey, molasses,
green vegetables, fruit, grains,
vinegar and pickles, and if they
will patronize themselves and
their neighbors by eating those
things instead of the stuff they
so frequently buy from the stores.
the people will have better health,
and they will have more money
to trade to the local dealer for
comforts and Injuries that we
cannot produce here.
Why should Gila valley farmers
pay cash for Kansas wheat. Iowa
and Illinois pork and lard, Mich
igan breakfast foods, shoddy cot
ton mattresses from Georgia,
fruits and vegetables from Cali
fornia, canned meat from Chi
cago, canned skinned milk from
anywhere, crackers, bread, cakes
and cheese from distant points,
high priced jams, pickles, sauce,
catsup, chilis and tomatoes all in
high priced containers, packed
in other states and frequently by
fo:eign labor?
All these things can be pro-
duced here by you and your
neighbors. Keep the money in
your own pockets and your own
town and county.
Merchants, mechanics, clerks
and professional people who live
in rural counties like Graham
county cannot escape the respon-
sibility that rests nren them to
work for the besC interests of the
farmers. Where the farmers do
not prosper, merchants lose trade
and lose bills; mechanics, clerks
and professional people lose johs,
bankers lose interest and some
time capital, and the gaunt wof
threatens every door.
Now, friends and neighbors.
let us be wise before we are too
late. Let us patronize the in
dustries of this valley. and let US
patronize our own local people.
This is The GUARDIANS creed.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13
A PROCLAMATION

The following proclamation has
been issued by President Warren
G. Harding, designating the
week of May 22-28. 1921, as
Forest Protection week!
WHEREAS, the destruction by forest
fires IN the United States involves an
annual loss of approximately $40, 600, 900
and the devastation of approximately
IL, 500, 900 of timber land and other nat
ural resources; and,
WHEREAS, the present deplorably
large area of non-product,ve land is be-
ing greatly increased by 80. 900 or more
forest fires which occur each year; and,
WHEREAS, the menace of future
timber shortage threatens to become a
present economic fact seriously affect
ing our social and industrial welfare;
and,
WHEREAS, large percentage of the
forest fires causing the annual waste OF
natural resources may be prevented by
increasing care and vigilance on the
part of citizens;
THEREFORE, i Warren G. Harding.
President of the United States, do urge
upon the governors of the various
States to designate and set apart the
week of May 22-28. 1921, as Forest
Protection Week, and to request all
citizens of their States to plan for that
week such educational and instructive
exercises as shall bring before the peo,
pie the serious and unhappy effects of
the present unnecessary waste by for
est fires, and the need of their individ-
ual and collective efforts in conserving
the natural resources of America.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United Stares Of America to be
affixed.
Done in the District of CO.
lumbis, this 7th day of April,
in the year Of our Lord One
Thousand Nine Hundred and
[SEALl Twenty-one and of the Inde-
pendence of the United States
of America the One Hundred
and Forty-fifth.
WARREN G. HARDING,
By the President:
CHARLES e. HUGHES,
Secretary Of State.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13

ute more to the restoration of
business in a sound and conserv-
ative manner than the resump-
ton of the carrying of normal
stocks in proportion to the prob
able needs of consumers.
Another obligation with which
the bankers may properly charge
themselves in the public interest
is that of devising effective meas
ures for eliminating the swim
ding promotion schemes which
cost the people huge sums at
regular and frequent intervals.
Il deem it to be a real obliga-
ton of the bankers of this coun-
try to cooperate with the govern
ment in working out a program
by which the meaning of thrift
may be brought home to every
man, woman and child; and this
should be done. in part, through
the savings system of the United
States government and, in great
part. through the stocks and
mutual savings banks. Neither
the private nor the government
institutions can do it all, or do it
alone, but it is certainly a refec-
tion upon our management of the
situation that the government at
this time, instead of raising
money from the savings of the
people, should be called upon to
pay off $12, 900, 600 to SIS, 900, 600
a month. thus materially adding
to our financial burdens in this
difficult period.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13

lows: Mrs. j. j. Chamberlain,
chairman; Mrs. j. N. Stratton,
Mrs. George Jacobson, Mrs. Phi.
Fruedenthal and Martin Jacob
son.
r. A. Armstrong, John f.
Weber and Bishop Jos. Green
halgh were appointed on the
finance committee.
Mrs. Phi. Prudential was ap-
pointed chairman of the organi-
zation and bylaws committee
and John +. Weber was appoint
ed a committee of one on pub.
licity.
The object of the Welfare
League is to provide for the
worthy poor in this community.
Each organization is asked to CO.
perate with the Welfare League,
thereby simplifying the matter
of taking care of our needy peo-
pie. AS this work has been car
ried on in the past, each organi-
zation has, in several instances,
been called upon to help the same
family. In centralizing the work
through the Welfare League,
each organization can keep in
touch with each case where help
is needed and save duplicating
as has been done in the past.
The Welfare League will main
tain a loan closet" to be used
in emergency eases. The Red
Cross donated $25. 90 to start this
fund.
Another meeting will be held
at the Town Hall, Tuesday eve
ming, May 10th, at 7:30 o'clock.
Reports of various committees
win be received at this meeting
and the organization will be per-
fected. Everyone who is inter
ested in this work is invited tc
attend this meeting.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13
MARICOPA COUNTYS
TAXES DELINQUENT

A statement giving the delin-
quent tax roll of Maricopa county
at $2,074, 819.12 was filed with
Raymond Earhart. state treas
urer. The total in no way indi-
Gates the amount delinquent, it
is said, since the report was COM
piled in December, with the total
tax amount of 1920 of S2,826, :
77S.S7 charged, while the second
half of the 1920 taxes were not
due until May I'd.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13
Live News From All Over
the State

the building will be 100 by 160
feet, to be constructed of native
tuffa and granite. and the archi-
lecture will be along Grecian
lines.
1t was first planned to set the
temple in the center of a 20-acre
park. 1t is now proposed to in
clude DO acres in the park, the
outer portion of which would be
utilized for the erection of bunga-
lows to house the temple workers.
Heber j. Grant, president of
the church, will officiate at the
ceremonies incident to the dedi-
cation of the grounds, which will
be held in September.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13
SWIFT-MURPHY POST TO GIVE
SERIES OF DANCES AND BIG
CARNIVAL TO BUY COLORS

Were you ever in Paris after mid
night, when confetti filled the air and
jazzy horns made plain the merriment
that swayed the crowd? Hard times
forgotten and thoughts of real life
reigned everywhere?
The Swift-Murphy Post of the Amer
show you one real time. We are put
ting out every effort to give you an
inside glimpse of Paris after work is
done. Watch for hand posters an
nouncing the American Legion Carni-
val Masquerade. Our object is to raise
funds for purchasing a set of colors for
the local post. We need them and feel
that we can support them. Will you
help us out? We will give you double
value for your money.
We are going to ask that everyone
mask for this occasion. We do not
ask that you spend too much money
for costumes, and II you do not care tc
dress in costume, wear your old over
alls or house dress and represent hobo
or an Irish cook. You must wear mask
to enter. We will excuse travelling
men from costume and try and have
masks at the door for those. The hall
will be gaily decorated for the occasion
and special shipment of confetti,
balloons, ticklers. jazz horns and
streamers will be here for the purpose
of those who want to have some real
sport.
We are giving prizes for the mer-
riest, the luckiest and the best dressed
for the occasion The post will put on
a jazz parade the evening of the dance,
at Solomonville, Stafford, Thatcher,
Central and Pima. Come out and see
how you like it, for this is only the first
of series to be given. Help us get
Old Glory.
4. c. BRosHEARs,
c. Il. SCHROEDER,
13-lt ALEX BELLMAN.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13
Welfare League
Is Organized

A meeting was held Monday
evening at the Town Hall for the
purpose of organizing a Welfare
League for the Town of Stafford,
Representatives were present
from the Red Gross, Baptist Aid
Society, Woman's Missionary So
ciety, Relief Society. Salvation
Army and Woman's Club.
t. I. Swift was elected per-
manent chairman, Martin Jacob
son vice chairman and Mrs.
Weaver Brier secretary and treas
urer.
The chairman appointed an in
vestigating committee, as fol.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13
1000 MEN AT WORK
IN MINES AT BISBEE

Douglas = Jack White, state
mine inspector, returned to Phoe-
nix from a weeks absence in
Cochise county, where he made
a survey of the mining situation.
According to Mr.. White, there
are 1000 men employed in the
mines of Bisbee at the present
time, while under normal condi-
tions the mines give employment
to between 5000 and 5000. The
policy said to have been employed
in releasing the miners was to
let out the single men, many of
whom are said to have left the
state.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13
AID OF SUPERVISORS FOR
ROAD REPAIR is ASKED

st. Johns-In the interest of
the stay-at- home campaign being
inaugurated IN Douglas by the
chamber of commerce and mines,
j. H. Clavert, James Logic, G.
II. Kelly, A. G. Karger and e.
+. McCord, of Douglas. and En-
NETT Powers, B. F. Officer and
James Reay, of Cave Creok, were
in Tombstone to meet with the
board of supervisors and request
them for money to repair the
roads leading to two mouatain
resorts in Cochise county. The
Cave Creek delegation will ask
the supervisors to repair the road
to Cave Creek.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13
[SEALl
Lumbaso

This is a rheumatism of the muscles
of the back. 1t comes on suddenly and
is quite painful Every movement ag-
gravates the disease. Go to bed, keep
tluiet and have Chamberlain Liniment
applied and a quick recovery may be
expected. Mrs. F. ]. Damn, Brock
porS N. Y, writes: II can honestly
say thst Chamberlain Liniment cured
me of LumDago year ago last sum
mer. When began using it ! was fiat
on my back in bed and could not turn to
the left or right. l had bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment in the house
and this was applied to my back. 1t
promptly drove away the pains and
aches" l4-3t
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13
$5OO,G0O TEMPLE AT
MESA CHANGES PLANS

Mesa-Important changes are
announced regarding the build
ing plans of the Latter Day
Saints, who are to erect a $500,
600 temple at Mesa.
According to the latest plans
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-21
nMarrlaue Breaker Busy.

One of the deplorable results OF Dol
sheyik misrule in Russia is the In
stalling of "breaker of marriages"
in Petrograd, who is said to be grant
ing more than 800 divorces week.
No investigation is necessary, the
only requirement being the signature
of the person desiring freedom from
marriage.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-21
A HelpfuI Hint.

"Ar-r.r-r!" growled II hypercritlcai
customer in the rapid fire restaurant
"Thls confounded piece Of meat is so
tough can hardly eat itW
"Get 1t down on the floor where you
can nut your foot on It when you gnaw
It." brlskly returned Heloise, the wait
ress."-Kansas City Star.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-21
BALMY PEACE

S(TN THE sylvan solitudes," said the
Il wild man of the woods, "a man
doesn't see any magazines and doesn't
receive any bulletins from the health
authorities, so he enjoys a peace that
is never known In the busy haunts.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-21

"There a man
simply has to sub
scribe for a lot Of
m a az nes, as a
matter Of self-de-
{ e n Sc. Canvassers
are after him all
the time. Some of
the canvassers are
lone widows W | t h
m any children to
support, and others
are energetic young
men who are try
ing to work their
way through the
veterinary college,
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-21
The Difference.

"a good housewife is very different
from a good husbandman."
"How sol"
"She is always sewing tears"
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-21

We want a lady or gentleman agent
for the genuine ]. Il. Watkins Pro.
ducts in West Liberty and other va.
cant t, WINS. A Big Opportunity for
any hustler. Write today for free
sample and free particulars Of oul
wonderful offer. j. Il. Watkins Co.
G5 Memphis, Tenn.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-21

Get busy, keep busy Is your job un.
safe? Is it permanent? You want a
lifelong business. You can get into
such a business, selling more than 1877
Watkins products direct to farmers il
y,u own auto or team or can get one
if you can give bond with personal
sureties. We back you with big sell
ing helps; - years in business 10000,
GOO users of our products. Write fol
information where you can get terri
tory. ]. r. Watkins Co., Dept. Ill
WinOna, MINI. 1854
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-21
Agents Wanted.

Typewriter ribbons for the Oliver
Nos. 3, 5, 7 and 8 at the Courier office.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-21
H0w's This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall s
Catarrh Cure.
f.. ]. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo, o.
We the UNDERSIGNED. have known r. ].
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out amy obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COAIMERCE,
Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internalT.
acting directly upon the blood and mit-
cous surfaces Of the system Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
Take HaaiS Family Pills for constipation.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-21
We are authorized to announce

we are autnOrlZeu 70 aHHOunCe
u. NJ. WILLIAMS,
Of Malone, as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for County
Court Clerk, subject to the primary,
1921. Office deputies:
Henry G. Perry, Pomp, Ky.
Lee Barker, Malone, Ky.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-21

A vote for Floyd Arnett for Common
wealth Attorney is a vote for law EN-
forcement.-Adv.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-21

Deeds and mortgages for sale at the
Courier Office.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-21

We are authorized to announce
FRANK K.ENNARD,
of Logville, as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Circuit
Judge of the 36th Judicial District
subject to the Angus primary, 1921.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-21

We are authorized to announce
NJ. S. GRAIN,
of Jackson, as a candidate =. for the Re
publican nomination for s;tate Senator
from the 34th Senatorial district, sub
ject to the primary, Angus 6, 1921.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-21

For sale, one small farm, consisting
of As acres and located about 20 miles
from the corporation Of Cincinnati,
Ohio. On good pike, r. +. D., tele-
phone. Good improvements. Crops
included Possession now. Terms
Address Harlan Brown, Williamsburg
Ohio.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-21
We are authorized TO announce

We are authorized to announce
d. H. PERRY,
Of West Liberty, as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Sheriff
of Morgan county, subject to the Aug
ust primary, 1921. Deputies:
d. G. Lacy, Caney, Ky.
Tom Henry, Ezel, KY.
B R. Keeton, Moon, Ky. 1T
Shelby Nickel, Matthew, KY.
Noah Hughes, POmp, Ky.
w. G. Byrd, Demund, Ky.
J. T. Wells, Camel City, KY.
Raney Smith, Jeptha, Ky.
Fred Cantrell, Silver Hill, Ky.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-21
We are authorIzed to announce

Il. G. HYDI IN,
Of Jackson, as candidat for the Dem
ocratic nomination for State Senator
from the Bath Senatorial district, sub
iect to the primary, Aug ust g, 1921.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
-7-.--z-5-= . = 49, =.
q rn nnthnri,knl to announce

We are authorized to announce
d. w. GARDNER,
Of Salyersville, as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Circuit
Judge of the Both Judicial District,
subject to the August primary, 1921. !.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-21
For Sale.

For Sale-One light bay mare 6
years old and mule colt, work any
where, guarantees to be sound. Sold
at a bargain if sold at once. w. A.
Allen, Camel City, Ky.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-21

we are authorized to announce
l. @. FERGUSON
OF West Liberty, as can, udate for the
Democratic nomination {, ,r Sheriff OF
Morgan county. Deputi es on ticket
are:
Jim Manford McClain, II Lenox,
Wise Back, Of Ezel,
sam Henry Lyliins of c; Iney and
Turner Hamilton, Of Dh lgus.
]. G. Stacy, Caney, Ky.
Clarence Smith, Jcptha, Ky.
w. w, Williams, Florir ss. Ky.
j. W. Robson, Wrigley, Ky.
l.. q. Williams, Mine For k, Ky.
Subject to the August pi tmnry, 1921
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
BOARD NAMED ID
 WORK GUARD ARMY
Missouri and New York Guardsmen on Body With
 General Staff Officers
Hx Associated Press

Washington. October 1.--Appoint- ment of board of officers to for mulate policies governing "adminis- trative relations between the reg ular army service and the national guard during peace times when the state forces are not inF federal ser vice, was announced today by the war department,
 Col. Frank NJ. Rumbold. Missouri, and Col. Frank w Ward. New York, will represent the national guard on the board. both being on duty with the general staff in connection with militia bureau affairs. The regular officers assigned to the board arc Lieut.. Col. J. II. Bryson and Lieut.. Col. John w Gulick, and Maj. T. w.. Hammond and Maj. L.. c. Wilson, all of the general staff.
 Announcing appointment of the board Acting Secretary Wainwright said the department desired to efn- ploy every agency at it's disposal to aid in the reorganization of the guard and development of "a close relationship and interdependence be- twen the regular army and the na- tional guard"
 Parts of the boards duties will be to srevise if necessary regulations governing recognition by the federal government of new national guard units.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
GlJARD JAIL WHERE COB. AND SWEETHEART
 HELD FOR MURDER
By Associated Press

Colonial Beach, Va. October ls-- Torn hits of a letter were regarded tonight by county authorities as i'm nortant clues in clarification of the mystery surrounding the killing at her home here last Friday of Mrs. uabel S. Eastlake, wife of Roger rastlake. chief petty officer of ,he navy. who with Miss Sarah r. Knox of Chesapeake City, N. J.. are being held in connection with the murder,
 EastlaieSand Mss Knox were com fined tonight fns the Westmoreiand county jail at Montross. having been arrested yesterday on recommenda : tion of a coroner's jury. Strong guards were placed about the Jail today. considerable talk of violence having been reported.
 Mrs Eastlake's body was found ly- ing face down on the kitchen floor of her home with her skull literally hacked to pieces by some sharp in strument believed to have been a hatchet. Her left ear was severed and twenty deep gashes were found on her head besides numerous small cuts on her body and arms. Her two children were found locked in a room.
 Miss Knox met Eastlake about five years ago and according to testimony hefore the coroner's jury the couple had been on such friendly terms as to cause frequent domestic trouble In the Eastlake family.