davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24
METHODIST CHURCH

All services will be held in the
basement of the Jones Hotel.
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
There will be no preaching
services for the next four Sun
days on account of the pastor
taking his vacation.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening at 7:45.
You are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
j. l.. LYONS. Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24
Notice

We will make special reduced
prices on all new beds, for next
week only. If you want to save
money on beds. place your order
early. Pickens' Mattress Fac
tory, Stafford. colt
Brig Notes, who was called
here on account of the serious
illness of his mother. left for his
home in st. Paul, Minn., Mon
day morning, his mother having
greatly improved.
c. l.. Correll and Miss Gladys
MullenaX were married Thursday,
afternoon, June 18th, at 400
o'clock, at the home of the
brides parents. Justice of the
Peace Bilby officiated.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24
INCRE ASED ASSESSMENTS

meeting of Equalization
formation then by it, believed that following
following described property small, namely:
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the County
of Graham, State of Arizona,
Teller g. Bfoshears, plaintiff, vs.
Ruby Broshears. defendant.
Action brought in the Superior Court
of the County of Graham, State of
Arizona.
The State of Arizona, sends greeting
to- Ruby Broshears.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quested to appear in an action brought
against you by the above-named plain
tiff and answer the complaint filed with
the Clerk of the above-entitled Court,
at Stafford, in the County of Graham,
State of Arizona. within twenty (20l
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24
Why Suffer from Rheumatism!

Do YOU know that nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
neither of which require
rny internal treatment? The pain may
be relieved by applying Chamberlain s
Liniment, which makes sleep and rest
and that certainly means a
great deal to any one afflicted with
lo-at
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24

Advertise in The GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24
Mountain Campers
Enjoy Themselves


Many of our town and valley
people are comfortably installed
in their camps in the cool and
shady canyons and fats of pic
turesque Mt. Graham. At Camp
Inception, Camp Arcadia, Jacob
sons saw mill and other favorite
camping grounds. Many of the
campers have grouped their tents
together, and happy, cool and
contented communities are en-,
joying outdoor life at its best.
Mountain climbing, scaling
cliffs and exploring deep and
shady canyons are the pastimes
INDUCED in.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24
ST. JOSEPH STAKE
High Council Appointments for
Sunday, June 26th

Eden Member of Stake Presidency.
Bryce David H. Weech.
Hubbard Joseph H. Lines.
Graham Edward c. Eyring.
Solomon Phil c. Merrill.
Lebanon VIM. Ellsworth.
Lapton-Cleveland Curtis.
Virden--J James |. Palmer.
Thatcher Member Stake Presidency.
Thatcher West -Chas. f. Ferrin.
Central Austin Evans.
Pima Jesse A. Udall.
Matthews Richard G.. Layton.
Ashurst-George a. FoOte.
Emery-Jamcs A. Duke.
Franklin-JOhn Bilby.
Mr.. w. F. Preston, uf Pima, Ari-
zona. was officially accommodated
from the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, June l9, 1921.
SPENCER KIMBALL,
Stake Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. 0465l4

lJEfAh anAhtANA " AAAN AANA INAOR
Serial No. 046614
u. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
June IL, 1921
Notice is hereby given that Ami L..
Richardson, of Thatcher, Arizona, who,
on August IL, 1920, made Homestead
Entry, No. O4S5l4, for SE 4 Sc "a,
Section 81, Township 5 South, Range
"a East, Gila and Salt River Base and
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three-year proof to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore H. l.. Payne, Clerk of the Super
ior Court, at Stafford, Arizona, on the
10th day of July, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward Moody, William Boren, both
of Ashurst. Arizona, Ray Hanchett, of
Thatcher, Arizona, George Gale, of
Ashurst, Arizona.
CHAs. +. MARSHALL. Register.
First publication, June II, 1921.
Last publication, July 10, 1921.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24
PERSONALS
Nw,NtAo,Sp a~NN~NNNNN

Looking for a place to store
Your household goods, ct a place
for your car? $3.50 per month.
See Jensen, the Tailor. 20-tfc
Lamar Bellman, of The Famous
Store. returned last Tuesday from
Ri Paso, where he had taken
Mrs. Bellman for medical treat
ment. He reports the condition of
Mrs. Bellman greatly improved.
w M. Moore. proprietor of
The GUARDIAN, accompanied by
his son. BuC, went to Phoenix
last Friday on a short business
trip. They returned home Tues
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Guy Houck and
family together with +. l.. Eakin
and family left for the Klondyke
country Monday evening. They
will spend a week in that section
of the country with the exception
of Mr.. Eakin, who has returned
to Stafford.
Mrs. M. S. Freeman has re-
Gently purchased the Wootan
property on Center street, con-
slsting of a large brick residence
and grounds.
J. F. Traynor, our furniture
man, is now in Globe, undergoing
treatment for a badly affected
eye.
Hay cutting and grain thresh-
ing is now occupying the atten-
tion of our farmers. Although
the price of hay per ton recently
has been ranging from $13 to
SIS, most of the farmers are not
selling, but holding it for an ad-
vance.
Watermelons are fast coming
into town, but it is just about
like sinking your teeth into a roll
of greenbacks, as to try and dig
them into a melon, the price is
so high.
A number of our local fighters
are working out for a line of
Fourth of July bouts at Pima.
A squared ring has been built in
the rear of the American Pool
Hall and the boys can be seen at
work most any afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Davis came down
from Globe last week and Friday
morning left for Camp Inception,
where she will spend two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. ]. N. STRAIT
ton, before going to California
for the summer.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-24
Chamberlain's Collie and DiaIrhoea
Remedy

Every family should keep this prep
aration at hand during the hot summer
months. 1t is almost sure to be needed.
and when that time comes. is worth
many times its cost. Buy 1t now. 16-4t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
STATE CAPITOL
COMMISSION PLANS
STREET IMPROVEMENTS
Foundation of Legislative and Exec.
utive Building Will Be Cleaned
Of Underground

Steps have been taken by the state
capitol commission to have Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets from
the state buildings over to Main
street improved. The secretary Of
the commission was authorized to
notify the county commissioners Of
this matter. The commission also
decided to have the foundation of the
executive and legislative building
cleaned. For many years the place
has been devoid of care and conse-
quently dense underground has
sprung up inside the walls. The
Stevens block. upon which stands
the home of Gen. Isac I. Stevens, first
territorial governor, will also be
cleared by order Of the commission.
The placing of light fixtures on the
Temple of Justice and furniture for
the supreme court was left until the
arrival Of Architect Wilder, who is
now in New York. He will be in
Olympia probably August /.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
AVOID TAX ROLLS

The names of 800 or more auto
mobile owners in Thurston county do
not appear on the county assessors
books, according to Assessor George
CASTOR, who is checking his books
with the automobile licenses on hle
in the county auditors ONCE.
These motorists will be notified to
show cause why they have not bean
assessed, before he places their.
names in his books. N
Anyone who bought car since the
first Of March of this year will 60 on
the assessors rolls for next year, hut
all who bought cars before the llrst
Of March of this year, will be assessed
for this"-year. Automobile owners
should call at the assessors ONCE In
the court house and talk the matter
over with Mr.. CASTOR and see just
where they stand in this matter of as-.
sessment according to Mr.. CASTOR.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
S. H. CHATTEN DIES
FROM HEART FAILURE

Word has been received in this city
of the death of S. H. Chatten, presi-
dent and controlling owner OF the
Union Lumber company at Union
Mills. Mr.. Chatten passed away In
Kansas City, Missouri. July IL, from
heart failure.
The deceased was one of the first
of the southern operators to become
active In Washington operations.
having established himself in west
ern lumber industry in 1905.
He was fifty-eight years OF age at
the time Of his death and was one OF
the largest lumber manufacturers in
the United States. In addition to
his extensive interests in Thurston
county, he was also president OF the
Southern Lumber company, opera
ting in Louisiana.
He is survived by his wife and
one daughter, Mrs. Fletcher Cow
herd, Jr., of Kansas. Funeral serv-
ices were held in Kansas City July IA.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
GOVERNORS Of SIXTEEN STATES
ENDORSE HARD|NC'S CONFERENCE
Prevention of Wars Reduction Of Tax Burdens, and I'm
provement Of General World Economic Condition
Given as Reasons ... n.

given wonderful opportunity The
duce armament it will be greater
achievement toward universal peace
than any other incident in history"
Statements of the governors in
GUIDED;
Oliver b. Shoup, republican, Colo
rado: l heartily approve President
Harding's efforts toward disarma-
ment The magnitude of our expen-
ditures in preparing for war neces-
states early courtailment.
n. E. Kendall, republican, Iowa:
"All OF Iowa is in earnest support Of,
the president in the movement he
has initiated for the world disarma-
ment" ~
Joseph M. Dixon, republican, Mon
tana: 'I believe public opinion
throughout the nation will be over.
whelningly in support of this move
mSnt for disarmament The fact that
ninety per cent of the crushing load
of national taxation is now being
spent in payment Of past wars ana
preparation for future wars is Lead
ing to serious thinking"
! Ben w. Olcott, republican, Ore
gon; aside from humanitarian
features, disarmament is the great-
est economic need in the world today.
/ 1t will do more to wipe out poverty
and suffering than all the other
moves combined"
Chas. r. Mayberry. republican,
Utah: while am Of the opinion
that the time is not yet here for sue
cessful universal disarmament. Pres
| ident Harding's proposed conferences
is sensible step in the right direc--
ftion." 4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
BY HAROLD D. JACOBS

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1921 by United Press
NEW YORK, July 15.-Governors
of sixteen states, representing more
than twenty million people today en-
dorsed President Harding's disarm-
ament conference.
In messages to the United Press,
these executives declared for arma-
nlent limitation on the following
grounds:
Prevention of wars.
Reduction of tax burdens.
Improvement OF the general world
economic situation.
Governor Percival D. Baxter of
Maine, summed UP the general atti-
tude of his colleagues when he de-
clared that ''the nations of the world
must disarm or go into moral and
financial bankruptcy. To this Gov
ernor 3. w. Davis, OF Idaho, added
that "we cannot talk of achieving
peace with knives in our hands
The governors, eleven republicans
and five democrats, were those OF Ar
kansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia
Idaho. Iowa, Louisiana, Maine, Mas
sachusetts. Montana, North Dakota,
Oregon, South Carolina, Tennessee,
| Utah and West Virginia.
The combined population OF these
states is 20,S21,170.
"The nations must disarm or go
into moral and financial bankruptcy
declared Baxter, republican.
Davis, republican, characterized
the conference as great step toward
peace, adding:
"To President Harding has been
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
FEDERAL HIGHWAY
AID MAKES HASTE
SLOWLY In 1921
Several Important Road Contracts
Will BE Let Conditinal to Con-
gPessiOnal Action
The state highway department has

The state highway department has
informed the Washington congress
ional delegation that to be of any
assistance in the road building pro-
gram for the present year any federal
aid that is to be extended must be
made available by the end of the
month. If congress agrees upon and
passes a bill later in the year the
season will be too far advanced for
this state to profit during 1921, tho
it would be benefited in 1922.
One contract is beng offered by
the state subject to receipt of federal
aid This is a small piece of paving
on the Pacific highway bids for which
will be opened August L. If federal
aid is not available the contract will
not be let.
If federal aid comes in time in
1921 several gaps in the Pacific high
way, namely six mile stretch of
paving between Olympia. and Shelton
could be contracted Immediate
steps will be taken to get ready for
paving next year between Kelso and
Kalama to give continuous paving
between Vancouver and Kelso If fed
eral aid is assured in time.
Bids have been opened for the
Kelso bridge on the Ocean Beach
highway and they, together with bids
on eleven other highway jobs, will
be opened August 80.
Since the state legislature was in
session last March the highway de-
partment committee figures Washing
ton should get about S1,40O,000 q
year for road work. This state is
anxious that the present plan of
supervision be continued instead of
creating a federal highway commits
sion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
MRS. CLARA VAN ETTEN
SEEKS FEDERAL POSITION
Contests Mrs. Burleigh of Seattle for
Position on Compensation
Commission

Mrs. Clara Van Etten, formerly
employed with the department OF
public works, is now in Washington,
d. c., where she is working for an
appointment to the United States en-
ployes' compensation commission.
Mrs. Van Etten has pitted against
herself for the commission job. Mrs.
w. E. Burleigh of Seattle, who is
widely known in the Northwest as a
public speaker. Mrs. Van Etten and
Mrs. Burleigh are contesting for a
place on the employers compensation
commiss on which was long held by
Mrs. Frances c. Axtell of Bellingham,
the first woman to obtain an impor-
tant government post.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
SLOAN SHIPYARD
PROPERTY ORDERED
SOLD BY RECEIVER
Effort Will Be Made to Sell Capital
City Iron Works Plant
as Unit

All property of the Sloan Shipyards
corporation, including the machinery.
tools and equipment in the shipyard
at the foot of Washington, and the
tools and equipment of the Capital
City Iron Works plant, have been or
dered by jeremiah Neterer, federal
district judge at Seattle. to be sold
by the receiver, ]. D. Kuhns.
An effort will be made to sell the
iron works plant as unit, but II this
attempt is not successful by the first
of August, 1t will be sold piecemeal.
The Office equipment includes desks.
chairs, tables, filing cases. cabinets,
and other material.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
CLOTHING PklNECT
LEADERS WILL GET
EXPERT INSTRUCTION
Miss Maud Wilson OF State College
Will Conduct Class In High
School Auditorium

Miss Maud WILSON Oh otNtC SOAAVSS
Will Conduct Class in High
School Auditorium
A school for clothing project lead
ers will be conducted at 1880 O'Clock
on the morning Of Monday, Juyl lS.
in the high school auditorium in this
city by Miss Maud Wilson. acting
clothing specialist with the State Col
leee extension service. Special en-
phasis will be placed upon finishing
and finishing stitches. The demon
stration will be made for the benent
of clothing project leaders, with wei
come extended to any women IN the
county who may wish to come.
Each project leader in the county
is requested to advertise the demon-
stration in her own community and
to see that several women attend
Members of the proposed class are
requested to bring large needles.
rulers. pencils, colored thread ana
warn, scissors and scraps OF materiai
out of which to make color compina'
tions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
ULSTER ENTERS IRISH PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS FOR FIRST TIME
Eamonn de Valera and Premier Lloyd George Are Ex-
pected to Make Additional Progress in Preliminary
Steps Toward Settlement

The long duration of yesterdays
initial conference was generally con-
sidered the most hopeful sign in con-
nection with the negotiations. While
details of the conversation were ex-
ceedingly meager it was understood
that several obstacles in the way OF a
complete understanding had been sue
cessfully removed.
The only incident which has served
to mar the peace proceedings has
been the continued disorder in Bel
fast. Yesterdays rioting WIS bitter,
two girls and military officer being
killed, and many persons being in
iured After Yesterdays meeting
with de Valera the premier held a
cabinet meeting and then visited
Buckingham palace, where he report
ed the afternoon developments to
King George Following this he at
tended a Liberal coalition dinner at
the Cecil hotel.
SioSo Nooi SV ~ phA' NiiSSe 1000
ence to yesterdays conversations was
made when he said:
.'There has been a remarkable trans
formation in Ireland. I conferred
with Mr. de Valera for three hours
am sure that both of us did our best
to secure the best solution of this
problem. tits we'll TO remember thai
we both have our own difficulties tc
deal with"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
BY CHARLES M. M'CANN
-nited Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
LONDON, July 15.-Ulster was rep
resented in the Irish peace negotia
tions for the first time this afternoon.
Following two conferences with
Eamonn de Valera, head of the Sim
Fein-one yesterday, and one this
forenoon - Lloyd George met Sir
James Craig, premier of the new
Ulster parliament today.
The fact that no further cenfer-
ences were arranged with de Valera
at this time was accepted as meaning
that progress of -negotio tions depends
upon the meeting with Sir James
Craig, premier Of the new Ulster par
lament.
Craig arrived in Downing Street
for his conference with Lloyd George
at p. m.
Sim Fein officials today expressed
the greatest optimism regarding the
negotiations.
The second session of the Irish
peace negotiations began shortly after
IL o'clock today.
Eamonn de Valera and Premier
Lloyd George, resuming their confer
ences at 10 Downing street, were ex-
pected to make additional progress in
the preliminary steps toward perma-
nent settlement of the Irish question.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
GOVERNOR MODIFIES
EXECUTIVE RULE OF
EXTRADITION PRACTICE
Legislative Committee of Sheriffs'
Association Claims Clerical
Error Made

A modification of an executive rule
of practice under which only state
guards or employees have been sent to
other states with extradition papers
for fugitives was procured from Gov
ernor Hart yesterday by the legisla-
tive committee of the State Sheriffs'
Association, headed by Frank w.
Fein. president of the association.
The sheriffs claimed that a clerical
error was made in the published
amended rules last spring which
made the rules appear that extradi-
tion agents would be limited to sta,e
employees only when it was intended
to say that the governor reserved the
right to appoint anyone he saw fit as
agents where the privilege was abused
by others. The prosecuting attorneys
will continue to recommend the ex-
tradition agents for appointment by
the governor, as heretofore. One ex-
ception will be that the governor will
make no appointments that will tend
to encourage touring the country at
the states expense. The governor
intimated that counties might be ex-
pected to bear extradition expenses in
cases where the charge was dismissed
after>a prisoner is brought back.
County and city peace officers
|argued the necessity of sending men
familiar with the case to bring back
accused men, chiefly for the oppor-
tunity afforded to gain information
from them and also to facilitate any
legal proceedings that might be nec-
essary in eontesting habeas corpus
proceedings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
BONUS DEPARTMENT
GIVES EVIDENCE
GREAT ACTIVITY
Will Require 50 More Working Days
to Complete Compensation
Work

The number of claims passed for
payment by the state bonus depart
ment now totals 2S,590, according to
a report issued yesterday which
shows the activity Of the department
since it's organization in March. The
first warrant was issued on March
and from that date until May /, war;
rants were issued at the rate of 382
per day. On May ], the Office force
OF the department was increased and
the issuance of warrants ran up to
more than 400 daily. The report
shows that 2,710 claims are being
held in suspense on account Of flaws.
The total amount of claims passed
since March /, is $6,767,238.1S with
each claim averaging $236.70. The
cost of the administration of the de-
partment amounted to $42,935.46.
The number of claims that have
been filed is 55,175 after which 31,-
500 investigated claims have been
taken from that number leaves 49,
87R claims to be Investigated yet by
the bonus department.
with 23,S75 claims at 405 war;
rants issued per day 1t will require
So more working days to complete
the soldiers compensation work, !"
said John Frater, legal advisor for
the bonus department.
At the present time there are 38
employees in the department Of which
number IA are ex-service men, one
an ex-service women. Is women and
Lon-service men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
JAPAN REQUESTS
AMPL|F|CAT|Qv ON
PACIFIC PROBLEMS
Expect Interchange Between
Powers on Scope of
Conference
PACIFIC SITUATION
INVOLVES NIPPON
Secretary Hughes Understood to Be
Sending Rejoinder to Japa-
nese Queries
United Press.

United Press.
. WASHINGTON, d. G., July 15.--
Japan has asked the United States
for an amplifcation OF the proposed
discussion of Pacific problems in the
forthcoming disarmament conference
in Washington. it was learned author
itatively today.
1t was understood that the Japa-
nese inquiry was made in the reply
received yesterday, agreeing to par4
ticipate in a disarmament conference,
This government is understood to
hold that interchanges between the
powers may well be expected on the
question of the scope of the confer
ence. The United States, however,
Will not allow discussion of the
nature of the Far Eastern problems
to be taken up to be made a condition
to .Japan's acceptance of the American
invitation.
Japan Must accept Principle
First, Japan, as all the other pow
ers have done, must accept the prin-
ciple involved in the proposed discus
sion of the Pacific situation. Later
there will be interchanges on what
specific questions are tol be consid-
cred.
1t is understood that Secretary
Hughes is sending rejoinder to the
Japanese queries, outlining this as
the attitude of the United States. A
definite understanding first will be
sought with Japan before President
Harding issues the formal invitation
for the conference. Meantime the
powers will be sounded out as to an
agreeable date for the conference.
The American government fully
realizes, it was stated on high author
ity, that the Japanese or any other
power is perfectly within its sovereign
rights to reject the idea for the dis
armament conference or any phase of
It. Whether the disarmament confer
enc restricted to discussion of arm
aments will be called If Japan refuses
to take up the Pacific situation is not
yet decided.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
OLYMPIA BUILT
SCHOONER GOES
ASHORE IN BAHAMAS

The General Pershing, an Ameri-
can FIVE masted schooner. which left
Norfolk June 8 with cargo Of coal
for Bremerton, went ashore on Ensy-
moin Rock July II, according to wire
reports from Turks Island. Bahamas.
The vessel was built at Olympia II
1918. She has gross tonnage Of
2,466. Reports state that the vessel
is breaking fast. but the crew has
been taken of and some materials
and stores saved.