davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
Vote on New Power Plant.

Junction City, Nov. 6.-A special
election is being held today at Milford
in Geary county. to vote on bonds fOr
establishment Of a new electric power
plant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
Az due 10 film

Most cloudy teeth and most tooth
troubles are now traced to film.
Film is that viseous coat you feel
1t clings to teeth, gets between the
teeth and stays Food stains, etc,
discolor It. then it forms dingy
coats Tartar is based on film
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid II
holds the acid m contact with the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06
Bomb in AIderman's Homo.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Windows were
blown out and the neighborhood
aroused when bomb was set off
early today in the entryway of the
home of Alderman William R. O'Toole.
There had been a ward political meet
ing at the house a few hours before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06

teeth to cause decay. Germs breed
by millions in it. They, with tar
tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea-
No ordinary tooth paste effectively
combats film So, despite all brush
ing, very few escaped those film
caused troubles.
Two new methods
Then dental science, after long
research, found two film combat
ants One acts to curdle film, one
to remove it, and without any
harmful securing.
Able authorities proved those
methods efficient. Then leading
dentists everywhere began to ad-
wise their use.
A new-type tooth paste was Gre
ated, based on modern research.
The name is Pepsodent. Then
these two film combatants were
embodied in it for daily appEca-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-06

If you have house or room for rent, don't run
around town trying to find enter. Let the State
Journal do your running by placing small ad in
our want columns.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
Us To Speed
Up Safety.

even plead to "Slow down. We do not want to
slacken, much less to stop On the contrary.
want to speed up. That is progress But we must
speed up safety.
The National Safety Council reports that the COM
piled figures of preventable accidents in 1920 show
death toll of many people live in the State
of Nevada. In other words in year wiped
out by accident whole State. That means that
it is time to STOP something, 1t is not speed we
should stop We stop recklessness.
The man-eating thrashing machine has gone out
OF fashion But the fool at the auto wheel is busy.
Fatalities from reckless auto driving average thirty
deaths day. We have speed laws. but they
dehantly dsobeyed and the vioators when arrested
are too often dismissed with modified reprimand
petty fine
To endangcr the life of another is not light or
laughing matter
We must adjust ourselves to the auto the horse
did to the train We make the train on schedule,
limit its speed curves slow down at the sign OF
| caution and come to full stop at the STOP signal.
| SO must we make every auto driver do.
There is but one way to do it. and that is for every
community to impose drastic penalty for every Of
lender and tor every community to promptly get rid
OF any officer that fails to the offenders ard
every judge and magistrate that will not impose the
full penalty OF the crime
If it is crime to take life. it is crime endanger
life. Speed up safety. 1t is the duty OF every
and county government to get Indignantly busy on
this all important Job. We spare our people
in whole State-full lots
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

TREMENDOUS forward strides In
n American industry have developed
In each branch some particular spec
tacular phase that illustrates graph.
ically this development.
In steel manufacture Ii is the oper-
alton of the open hearth and blast
furnace. In the manufacture of glass
1t is the glass blower who holds the
interest. Shipbuidlng finds Its focal
point In the launching OF some ocean
greyhound In the manufacture of
portland cement It Is the super-heating
Of finely ground material In gigantic
kiins.
kilns Tall as Twenty-Story Building.
The accompanying illustration shows
one end of a kiln used In modern ce.
ment plants. n'many cases its weight
will exceed 275,000 pounds, empty. The
foundations that support 1t are heavy
enough to hold ten-story building.
One Of the largest kllns. IL set on end,
would be as tall as twenty~story Of
bce building and touring car could
run through it with room to spare.
Net only In massive proportions 10
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
HOLDS QUARTERLY CON-
FERENCE OF M. e. CHURCH

The first quarterly conference of
the Stafford district of the Methodist
church, South, was held in the church
Sunday after the evening service.
There was a good attendance of the
church officials present. Matters per-
tanning to the business Of the church
were considered and reports from the
different boards and departments
showed the financial and other work
to be in satisfactory condition.
The conference was conducted by
Rev. G. d. Decherd. the presiding ell
der and at the evening service pre-
ceding the business meeting Rev.
Decherd preached a very interesting
sermon.
Rev. Decherd remained in Stafford
until this morning when he left to
visit the church at Bowie.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
THATCHER NEWS

A double header basket ball game
was played between the Gila Red Dew
lis and Lordsburg Hi and Fast Lords
burg second team VS. Gila second team
Friday. ella walked off with the
game,
The officers of the Thatcher ward
met at social at the amusement hall
Tuesday night Games were played
and refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bilby of Stafford
ate Thanksgiving dinner at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Alma Peterson.
The Sophomores of the G. ]. G. gave
a dance at the amusement hall We'd
nesday night. The hall was fittingly
decorated and a large crowd enjoyed
the dance,
Mrs. Verna Richardson of Duncan
is visiting her mother, Mrs. E, G.
Phillips this week.
Brigham Whipple of Duncan spent
several days in town this week.
Mrs. Blazzard returned home from
San Jose Monday, where she has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Kate
Curtis and family the past few months.
Mr. and Mrs, Jesse BrimhalI and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Curtis returned
home Saturday evening from Mesa and
Miami and report pleasant trip.
Miss Pierce Wethersby who is at
tending the G. J. G. here, spent
Thanksgiving week at her home in
Klondyke.
John Dodge of Pima spent Monday
in town with friends,
Roy Charlson came up from Miami
this week to visit with relatives.
George Damron of Hachita is spend
ing the week here with his family.
Mrs. Julia Daley who has been visit
ing relatives in Miami and Phoenix
the past month, returned home last
Friday.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

E~VER since the advent OF the steam engine we
n have been speeding up and while that speed
has come with inestmable benefit, it has not come
without its measure of attendant harm. When the
legislature OF New FORK first asked to grant a
franchise for eighteen miles of steam railroad, the
right to build this first railroad was not granted
without a bitter opposition which contended that it
would be unsafe because the engine would scare so
many horses that unwarranted toll OF death would
result.
The railroad came and those who opposed it were
right in their death toll predictions, The engines
did scare the horses. There were runaways and
what is worse, there were wrecks on the rails and
an ever-ncreasng list of accidents have been recorded
as the iron ribbed mileage multiplied.
But for all this we would not erase the railroads
from our maps we would not go back TO the days
when even king would cry my kingdom for a
horse"
The thrashng machine has cost many thrasher
an arm But we would not go back to the days when
we hayed grain on the floor
Mill machinery and foundry furnaces take their
human toll.N But cannot do without them.
We hy sky-high and all too often read OF a
fallen flyer. 1t is the price pay to learn how
with safety 10 use the swter way
The auto brings its price in limb and life. We pay
it and speed away.
We have been impatienty seeking speed. With
the same impatience we must seek safety. The cost
of speed has reached such alarming proportions that
the "Safety First slogan was born.
Observe did not cry Cut i out" nor did 80.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
CROP PROGRESS IN ARIZONA

The inch or more of rain that fell
in most southern valleys was of great
value to all growing crops and pro-
spective farm operations. Not alone
did the precipitation prove beneficial
but the accompanying moderate tenn
peratures were equally welcome. Win
ter grain continued to make salts
factory progress; both the recently
planted cereals and alfalfa have ger
minated to 100 per cent stand. All
truck gardens made gratifying pro-
gress, especially the early lettuce
which now has developed heads large
enough to use. Winter peas are now
being picked in the Yuma section.
The whole cotton industry was at a
stand-still for cotton was both too wet
to pick and gin; the dark damp days
made sampling and grading out of the
question, The storm, owing to the
absence of wind did little damage ex.
cept to stain the lint and impair its
luster. Growers generally hope that
the rain will open the frost-killed bolls
and make it possible to complete pick
ing at an early date.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

the kiln of interest. A greater degree
Of heat is required In the operation OF
these kilns than In most any other In.
dustrlal process.
"Llke Looking at SUM-"
Where the materials enter the kiln
the temperature is approximately 1000
degrees Fahrenheit. BY the time the
powdered material has completed Its
three-hour journey through the 125
feet or more of brick-lined furnace" :"
the heat has reached anywhere from
$500 TO 1900 degrees Fahrenheit.
The workman watching through his
peephole In the end of the kiln must
wear smoked glasses. 1t Is like look.
Ing at the sun. In large plant dos-
en- or more of these kilns roar and re-
volve side by side In one great room.
Estimating a single kiln's output at 25
barrels an hour, 1t would mean that
nearly 5000 pounds Of pulverized coal
had been blown into 1t to provide the
tremendous heat necessary. 1t requires
200 pounds Of this specially prepared
coal to manufacture single barrel Of
cement weighing s7c pounds. n
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
SUM MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, OF
GRAHAM COUNTY, STATE OF Arr,
IONA.
Lauvon Rogers, Plaintiff vs. George
e. Rogers, Defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the County of Graham, State
of Arizona:
The State of Arizona Sends Greet.
ings to George e. Rogers.
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 go days exclusive of the day
of servicel after the service upon you
of this Summons, If served in this
County; in all other cases; within
thirty days.
You are hereby notified that if you
fail to appear and answer the com
plant as required by law. judgment
by default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and Seal o
the Superior Court affixed hereto al
Stafford, this day of December, 1922
[Seall H. l.. PAYNE,
Clerk.
= First publication December 18th, 1922
Last publication January End, 1928
| 4--..--
We make candy for the tooth ant
toothless.
| Stafford CANDY CO
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
RETURN TO MIAMI

Mrs. Albert Hamblin and children
left for their home in Miami after a
two weeks, visit with relatives in SAT
ford
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
A MEMBER

Stir your steps, You won't ges any,
where by sitting around in your own
shadow.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
WOMAN'S CL UB
SENDS MESSAGE
TO ITS FRIENDS

every move for civic betterment,
many times being the instigator
AS a unit, we ignore caste creed,
or politics, feeling that only in this
way can we do the greatest amount
of good for the greatest number of
people.
We assume no interest in individ-
nails or their affairs, but we are keen
1y interested in our community and
its welfare.
We believe that every woman in
this community needs the club, and
that the club needs every woman. We
ask nothing of any woman that is
not womanly and honorable, nor that
is In anyway embarrassing or annoy
ing
We are further Interested in our
state and nation. Never in the his
tory of the world has woman's influ-
ence for peace and harmony been as
much in demand as it Is today. The
motherhesrt of the world Is crying
out "Join hands and help us to make
Peace on earth good will to men a
reality" The organized womanhood
of the world can demand whatsoever
1t may desire. and womens clubs have
opened their eyes to the fact that
as a power for good, they will be
fnvincible; they are sending out the
call to all nations "Come, we are all
sisters; the true desires of our hearts
are Just the same" Let us begin to
establish a throne of love and under
standing, and cease laying our flow
ers OF youth and life-our sons and
daughters, ON the altar of sacrifice to
the evils of human caprice, emotion
and avarice. AS individuals our in.
fluence is limited to our homes and
few friends and acquaintances, but
as Woman, our strength encircles the
globe,
If your home should be surrounded
by immortality and vice, how long do
you suppose it's inner atmosphere
would remain wholesome and clean,
At no time do we deny the good
Influence of all well meaning organi.
cations or societies, no effort for un-
selfish good is wasted, but we have
learned this present day lesson "In
unity there is strength. If we can't help
you, then come and help others, Let
us make good intentions, good deeds
and good deeds a solid foundation for
the peace and prosperity of those who
follow after u.s."
The Stafford Womans Club is a
part of the Arizona Southeastern
District Federation of Women's Clubs
this branches out into the State Fed.
Grafton and so on into the General
Federation, which now reaches out
across boundary lines and the waters
extending a welcome to the women
OF all nations, who are gladly respond
ing to the invitation At our Biennial
convention In Chatauqua, New York
in June OF this year, we had as guests
women from Japan, Mexico, France
England, Canada, New Zealand and
many countries in South America
The plea from all, though expressed
in manner peculiarly their own
was after all the same plea to wo.
manhood. "Let us have peace, we
want no more war"
Good women of Stafford, can you
afford not to enter into this big union
Of women, that asks not your religion
your politics nor your station in life,
but recognizes you only as sister in
a noble cause2
The Woman's Club holds it's regu.
lar meeting on Friday the fifteenth OF
December at the club rooms In the
basement of the Court house. You
are welcome either as our guest or
prospective member Come!
A MEMBER.
--o--
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12
St. Joseph Stake
ANNUAL WARD CONFERENCES
FOR 1922.

FOR 1922.
December 27th--Virden, FRANK lin.
All Ward Conferences to begin At
1890 a. m. except Miami conference
which will open at 1880 p. M The
member visiting will inspect the re-
cords of the bishop and clerk during
the noon hour. There 9tGuld be a
meeting of auxiliary officers cf the
ward at 100 p. m.
SPENCER KIMBALL,
Stake Clerk,
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

Let's everybody strike! Why let
a few have all OF the fun?
Graham guardian., 1922-12-12

All great men make mistakes. Only
the fool is infallible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
MAJORITY OF IR|SHMEk
FAVOR PACT, IS CLAIM
Conservative Estimates Place
Dali Ratification Majority
at Twelve

Dublin. Jan. 1.-(By The Associated
Press)-Membcrs OF the Dali Eireann
who have been spending the holidays
at home are beginning to return for
the resumption Of tho sessions Tues
day.
During the past week Irish public
opinion seemingly has consolidated in
favor of the peace treaty with Great
Britain and it's supporters In the Dali
today expressed far more confidence of
ratification than at any time since tho
debate opened.
Their most conservative estimates
arc for IA majority OF about II and
they declare they do not consider the
possibility Of n considerable number
of tho opponents abstaining from all
voting. Estimates of the sentiment OF
the people vary from 10 to 9o per cent
in favor of tho treaty.
At a meeting of the Irish commercial
travellers federation Saturday night,
President Holland said:
There is nobody in Ireland who
knows tho pulse of the people better
than the commercial travellers and 1
can state that 95 per cent of the people
are in favor Of the treaty"
out of all tho local boards thruout
tho south and west OF Ireland which
have expressed themselves on the
treaty the Bsntry board OF guardians
still stands alone as opposed TO its
acceptance,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
DELEGATES PREDICT ARMS MEET
WILL ADJOURN IN TWO WEEKS
Tho VEXATlOUS issues PEND
Far East Situation Offers Difficult Problems; Publca-
ton Of Alleged Secret Pact Between Japan and
France Touch Siberian Question

Washington, D. C.. Jan. by The
Associated Press)-The arms confer
ence begins the New Year with most
members looking toward final ad-
journment two weeks hence despite the
prospect of having to clear away sew
eral troublesome issues.
An American delegate predicted to-
day that the five power naval limita-
ton treaty would be put into final
form this week, and that next week,
settlement would be effected cover
ing the Far Eastern field. The same
expectation was echoed in the foreign
delegation most of whose members
have made definite plans to leave
about the middle Of January.
A tendency to press the negotiations
to a conclusion even II some original
hopes for accomplishment have to go
by the board is evident in many quar-
ters. Delegates are said to feel that
seven weeks of discussions have fully
developed the various naval view
points and that little is to be gained
by prolonging debate.
In pursuance of this policy the naval
experts will spend tomorrow at work.
None expect to find serious difficulty
in the technical adjustments remain
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
zoo ARE ARRESTED N
CH|CAG0, new YEARS
Chief of Police Says City Had
Dryest Eve Ever
Known

Chicago, H., Jan. More than 200
persons were arrested last aiEht and
today by the police and prohibition
agents in their campaign to make
Chicago dry at the opening of the New
Year.
Warnings issued by Chief OF Police
fitzmorris and Charles a. Gregory
federal prohibition agent. probably had
their effect.
The Loop" district rcenc OF revel-
rics in past years was almost deserted
last night and scarchers for liquor law
violators confined their activities to
the raiding OF remote clubs and watch
ing hotels and restaurants.
Prohibition agents in reports assert
cd that liquor could be bought at many
places but few saloons were raided.
aitho lists were turned in and IL was
Indicated action might be taken later.
1T was the dryest New Years eve
chicago has known Chief of Police
fitzmorris said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
FRANCE AND JAPAN C0NSPIRINC
AGAINST AMERICA m SECRET
NOTES SAY CHITA DELEGATES
Alleged Intriguing Correspondence Is Made Public;
French and Japanese at Arms Farley
Call Letters Forgeries.

Warrington, D. c., Jan. 1.-(By The
Associated Press)-Copies OF what
were declared to be communications
between the Japanese and French gov
crnments covering the proposal that the
two governments act in concert at the
Washington conference as to the estab
lishment OF Japanese protectorate
over Siberia, were given out tonight
by the special delegation of the far
eastern republic which has asked for
up the Siberian question. The com
munications were characterized by a
member OF the French delegation as
"forgeries, stupidity contrived and by
a spokesman Of the Japanese delega-
tion MS malicious fabrications."
THE French government has had no
communication with the Japanese gov
ernment respecting protectorate over
Eastern Siberia" said NJ. kammerer
director OF the Russian and Far East
ern department of tho French foreign
Office.
Il have been vice foreign minister
since September ?. 1919" said NJ. Hani-
hara. Japanese delegate. that Is to
say, during the period when these al
legged documents arc dated. I want to
say with all the emphasis at my com
mand that there is no shadow of truth
so far as Japan is concerned and
therefore they must be a forgery
Reference to the Washington con-
iSFenCs OSCurs fTSt III Il
tion headed from the foreign office
In Paris. transmitted by telegraph to
Toxic on September to be delivered
to the minister of foreign affairs
The aims of tho Washington con-
ference arc not quite clear to the
French government this note read.
We are therefore unable to express
our frank opinion with regard to the
conference.
We take into consideration the in
terests OF Japan to the same -~tent
VIC have done IL before especially
when our government is convinced that
with regard TO nll questions which will
be discussed in Washington the French
government will have to rely on Japan
only. Our agreement with Japan on
the Siberian question forces us to be
very careful for our decisions arc in
conflict with the policy Of America
which II now pla aytng an important
part In the east. Americas intention
TO secure for itself =. place In oovtat
Russia has been frustrated by-Uur
policy. Tho Americans are therefore
pushing tho eastern question to gain
supremacy In the cast. We must resist
such efforts by all means and the
French government hopes to have the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
n. Y. CtlEBRANTS
DtfY|AG v0lS1fA0
Four Dead, Sixteen in Hos
pitals and 200 Booze
',
Poisoned.

New York, Jan. Father Knicker-
booker turned his pockets inside out
today to pay the piuer for. piping In
the New Year amidst a volstead-ds-
flying celebration.
Police records enumerated four vio-
lent deaths attributable to holiday
over-indulgence. sixteen men and WON
en- In hospitals with gunshot or knife
wounds, a half dozen poisoned by bad
liquor and scores OF summons served
by members of the dry squad OF 200
who attempted to make 1t the dryest
New Years eve Broadway has seen.
Between midnight and o'clock
twelve raids by prohibition officers
were reported including descent on
Reisenwebers and similar interfcr-
Greenwich village tea-rooms.
The Evening Telegram today de-
scribed the night as celebration
which rivalled the widest pre-prohi-
bition days"
William II. Anderson. head OF the
state anti-saloon league however said
that New York was far dryer last
night than 1t has been on other holi-
days"
With the cataclysm Of noise that
was. unloosed at midnight came the
piper.
A celebrant turned into n cross
street from Broadway, drew a pistol
and fired at random. Mrs. kotea Kos
mack, - years old. who had been
standing near a window fell to the
floor of her apartment. struck In the
breast and neck. Tho prankster con-
tinucd on his noisy way.
East Side residents of Broome street
noar the Bowery. indu1ged In their ia
vorite sport of bottle-sma si,ing.
At Reisenwebcr's prohibition agents
confiscated many private stocks of
liquor and served summonses on John
German. the manager. his son and a
half dozen merry makers.
Greenwich villagers had their frolic
much as in tho former years. At 4
o'clock this morning they were still
at It. costumed and masked dancing
in the square to the tunes of a score
OF hurdy Eurdys.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
AUSTRIA FACES GIGANTIC DEFICIT AT new YEAR

Vienna, Jan. 1.--1ndications are that
the beginning of the new year will find
the government facing a deficit of
200. 900 ooo. .OC0 crowns. 1t had reached
1e5. 900 900 900 at the end of October.
The largest single item OF the deficit
Is for. subsidized foodstuffs bought
outside the country, this alone amount
ing to $4,000 200. 900 crowns. Tho rail-
ways have been run at a loss of 2s,ooo,-
000, o0O
Another serious item Of loss has
been on foreign exchange, the gov
ernment being forced to sell crowns
for foreign values for payments of