davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-23
FOE COUNTY TREASURES

J hereby announce myself as a can
d:date for the nomination of County
Treasurer, subject to the action OF
the Democr attic primaries on Septem-
Der Il, 1922
WILLIAM VI. cox.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-23
FOR SUPERVISOR

| am candidate for Supervisor OF
Cochise County from District No. 8.
subject - the action OF the Demo
cratic Primaries, Sept. Il. 1922
J. a. QUINN,
Benson, Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-23
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT

am a candidate Tor Judge Of the
Superior Court Of Cochise County,
subject to the wish OF the voters at
the Democratic primaries, September
IL, 1922.
ROBERT y. FRENCH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-23
Crop Progress in Arizona

Under favorable weather conditions
the cantaloupe harvest has made rap
id progress. Heavy shipments con-
tinued until the end Of the week when
the maturing Of the first setting and
an unwillingness Of growers to hisk
the poorer quality Of succeeding sets
suddening caused a cessation Of the
movement; excepting a few honey
dews. the current week will marx the
end Of picking season. Starting off
slowly, as a result of the backward
spring, this years cantaloupe crop
was one of much anxiety. Il was not
until early May when a rush OF heat
not only freed the plans OF threaten
ing aphis but stimulated rapid devel-
opment that the crop showed promise.
The suspicious weather OF succeed
ing weeks effected a heavy crown
set and matured excellent quality
fruit that was harvested without
damaging rains normal for this sea-
son. Agriculturaliy the crop was
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-23

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash price.
full particulars. d. F. Bush, Mime
apolis, MINI. adv-sat
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-23
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

! hereby announce my candidacy
for State Representative from the
Sixth Legislative District. subject to
the Democratic primaries September
II, 1922
RAY p. KREBS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-23
FOH supERIoe IIjoce

beg to announce my candidacy for
the office Of Superior Judge OF Co
chise County. subject TO the Republi-
can primaries September u. 1922.
ALBERT NJ. SAMES,
Present Incumbent, Div No. .
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT

! hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection to the Office OF
Clerk OF the Superior Court OF Co
chise County. subject TO the action OF
the Democratic Primary Election to
be held on September Il. 1922
J. z. ed JAMES.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-23
" c. HAWKINS.
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE

! hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination for Superior Judge,
subject 20 the Democratic Primaries
to be held on September u. 1922.
o. GIBSON
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-23

FOR SALE-Seiected Seed Corn
Hereford, Ariz -Advtf
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-23
TUBERCULOSIS

DIR. Glass has pos
tive proof that he
is able to cure tu-
berculosis by inhal-
alton in any climate
For further infor-
nation address The
T. F. Glass Inhalant
Co., Mason Bldg,
Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-23

First pub. June %, 1922.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-23

the widow and a son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
BOokkeeper Falls Heir
TO Fortune

Upon the death OF an uncle in
horited $4,000. | gave up my posi-
tion and intending enjoying myself
when / was stricken with severe
case Of stomach trouble and colic
attacks. Two of these attacks made
me lose consciousness. After treat
ing with our best doctors with little
benefit, | decided to try Mayr's Won
derful Remedy and 1t helped me at
once. | have been entirely well for
past year" II is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. For sale
at all druggists-Advcrti
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
SPEAK TO THE RETAIL MEN
Program Arranged for Retailers
Meeting at Cushing

el"'lAl 10 ! nc w hItus
CUSHING. March tG.--All speak
crs for the state convention Of the
Retail Merchants association, 20 be
held here March 20 aud 21. have
been selected and a comprehensive
program arranged. \. u. McMullen,
oklahoma city: ". \. Rayson.
Tulsa: II. i. Shine, Ardmorc, and
G. $. Chadwick, Cushing will speak
at the secretaries meeting, which is
to be held the first day, and Tom
Roach, oklahoma City; John PuEh,
Ardmorc; William T.. Baker still
water; j. Il. liskridgc, president Of
a. q NJ. college, aud W. II. Bowd-
lear Gushing, will speak al the
meeting on Tuesday.
Permanent organization Of the
state association and the rovidiug
for d legislative program Tor the
coming session OF the state lcgisia-
turc viii be outstanding features of
the meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
NEW TRIAL FOR
SHERIFF DENIED
Notice Given of Intention
TO Take Case to the
supreme Court
DELAYS CONCLUSION
r.oos, Term of Office May
Expire Before Final
Decision Found

s...., .u World.
p,vIusNA, March ia mo-
49,, Cor ..v trial for Iarvo NJ.
,..,. .r... N O.aso county sheriff
o,s..I.l BOO district court late
rg,,5,v.. ...0n after an hour and
tIf,.. .u,nt. Tho defense gave
...c Y Do court Of intention TO
..,.,ltot apremo court. Forty
ar, DAVIS yer. allowed to perfect the
nv '.... . .ucrscdoas bond was
sspIa5. t.... Unless the appeal is
.l, shgaI 600 tho docket it Is prob
,b.t .... case could not he tried
ssfrr, 3lr ...s term Of Office eA'
tr1,s e.. re din district court
@, r,bm... auI the jury found him
.',.i,y ID. Two counts, charging MN
s.b vIu blowing violations OF
hc rroH...u and gambling laws
rhe counsel for the defense. IN
..i'1g "a r.. trial, COntended that
a,, .Tff.....t evidence had been in
,rnduccd for 'uo Jury to base, a ver-
5.,f an 10. Judge G.. B. wilson, IN
o,err.l..r tNs motion. maintained
,hst ,ba.c had been positive evidence
,b,t omen and notorious gambling
s"g u1uor violations were going on
4, fbe county and that 1t had been
etlig.out lur the jury TO act on H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
BURGLARS VISIT RAMONA
larry OFF Load Of Clothing in Wait
mg \utO Truck.


,BARTLESNlLLE, March 16. -
Noihius and other merchandise
Valued at between $500 and $4,000
was the loot Of burglars who broke
mo the Wells merchandise store at
ramona Tuesday night, and which
was not discovered until Wedncs-
Jay mornluc, Tho robbery had evil
ueA'ly been carefully planned, as
~, single cluo was left by the
burglars. The articles taken in
,.gagd ,d sllk shirts, shoes and general
furnishing goods.
An inspection Of the promises
moved that the lock to the front
Soor S mad been drilled QUITE with a
ga.e and hl'. and that the intrud-
,s 'ook their time was evidenced by
It iact that only articles OF the
N.Y. g, quality were missing. II is be-
."el that Che loot was carried away
~ motor truck, tracks Of which
WV, uS visible near the rear entrance
u lhcvtor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
TELEPHONES IN OIL FIELDS
Business Has Outgrown Facilities OF
Commercial Club Line.

Special TO The World.
TONkAWA, March 16. - The
Southwestern Bell Telephone COM
pany Is laying a metallic cable from
Tonkawa to the oil field. The IL
companies operating IN the area are
compelled to use the party line
built by tho Commercial club in
December The business has out
grown the line and it has heen found
necessary to provide better accom-
modations.
When the cable Is laid each COM
pany will have n separate wire. At
the present time many OF the oil
men claim they can drive from
seven TO eight miles to Tonkawa and
talk from the phone office, getting
quicker results than by talking and
waiting on the party line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
Grand Jury for Craig County.

NINlTA, March 16.--Judgc \. c..
Brewster after receiving a petition
signed by more than a hundred tax
payers and voters in Craig county.
has issued an order for a grand
jury 10 be called, probably for the
May term Of district court which
Convencs here May 20. The date.
however, has been left blank by
Judge Brewster in the order signed
bv him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
NERVES TREATED FREE
,ankl'n Mites. the Great Specialist,
~ N..'n Neurnpathir Treat
mtut ard New BOOK Free.

tsrsbg.l, cove whose uorycs are weak or
~ ~ ITO have weak heart, Etom
tlsp bladder kidney or liver;
syoBs "GI'"th.N" Dizziness or dulIness;
fd fsst .'F'a irritability. cold hands
\ iTrsg,i. i..'i mess ~ breath. plantation
A. 5s.t heartbeat dropsy. dfowsi.
Ting v.rl.N FIeeplessness. trem.
1tabs sw,aH.eTins pains, backache ir.
l'utria pl.', GHrumatism, constIpation
Hlss Iibsrr.H do well 10 accent pr
thoiher n. nffrr. You may never have
Hh hlgLI'' UNITY. Write now.
isflmonI.IN contains many remarkable
td fgOs5 t...r many other physiciana
,.tfyymsr .l also endorsements from
Ath Fsrmars' en-, Editors, Business
B' p,na lor Astonishing Testimonials.
tsss o...ba.oyad Special Trentmspts 10,
uptrlerrs are the result of 'NSesrs,
'l1 rer6sraUn are thoroughly sctentif,c
va ne da'h.a successful. so much 40
ifIl Trt.,s not hesitate 10 offer prso
'y ttst ,E,.gu,9 20 the sick that thev
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SS9ok dd,lpGnd Free Treatment az
ad,,,,9, aS % sa5 Frankiin1 ii1sskl'n ss Niles Dsp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

count Of the irritation.
II sent Tor a free sample OF Culi-
curs Soap and Ointment " hich
helped me so bought mors, and
after using two cakes Of Soap and
one box Of Ointment Wai healed. %
lSigned) Mrs. M. r SuiERer, Bold
Spring Tenn June i3, 1921,
Use Cuticurs for all toilet purposes.
sample HtsA Pre- by Nall Address "out'esrG Lab.
oTAtsnss Dept n HAidsn a. MASs So.devcTYs
SheLs Roap Ne Ointment N End bOc Ialrun ~.
DE1 CutioHa Soap ahayss without mug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
CUTICURA HEALS
ITCHING letter
In PimpIes and BIisterS,
Almost All Over Body
"From an early age 1 was troubled
with itching letter on my hands. Il

broke out IN Timplss and
blisters, and 1 could not
put my hands iu warm
water As I grew Older It
got worse and spread al
most all over my body,
During the warm weather
| could not sleep on &C
Williams news., 1922-09-15

1 into sour. sweet or mixed pickles, the
 salt should be to a great extent | though not completely, removed by | processing. This Is done by heating | them slowly, covered with water, to 12O degrees F., and holding them at that temperature 10 or 12 hours, stir ring frequently. It may be necessary to repeat this process several times until the product tastes right. After processing, they should be drained well and covered at once with good clear vinegar of 40 to 6O- grain strength (4 to per cent of acetic acid). Fruit vfnegars may be used if they are well filtered. If very sour pickles are pre- ferred it would be well to use 4O- grain vinegar at first, and after a week or ten days transfer the pickles to a vinegar of the strength desired.
 Sweet Pickles.
 To make sweet pickles the cucum-- bers are covered after processing with vinegar in which sugar Is dis solved and usually spices. The amount of sugar may vary from four to ten pounds to the gallon of vinegar. Too much sugar shrivels and toughens the cHcumbers. If liquor containing more than four pounds of sugar to the gallon is desired 1t would be best not to exceed that amount at first but gradually to add sugar until the de sired concentration is obtained.
 Spices are practically always added in making sweet pickles. These should not, however, be used in too large a quantity. One ounce of whole mixed spices to four gallons of pickles is good proportion. Add the required amount of spice to the vinegar and hold it at the boiling point for not longer than One-haf hour. Heating too long darkens the vinegar. Filter out the spices by pouring through | Sugar may be added at this time.
 Mixed Pickles
 Various combinations of vegetables | Ire used for making mixed pickles: | Onions, caulif1ower, green peppers, to- natOes and beans may be added to All the vegetables used 'hould first be properly cured in brine n the same way as cucumbers. Very mall vegetables or cut pieces are 
 In no case should hot brine be ISed to start a fermentation. It would probably kill the organisms resent and prevent fermentation.
Williams news., 1922-09-15
PHOENIX STATE FAIR

Phoenix, Sept. 15.-Au per
 sons intending to make exhibits
 at the Arizona State Fair Oc-
 tober 3O-November 4, are re-
 quested by George A. Mauk,
 chairman of the State Fair com mission to secure a copy of the
 premium lists which are now ready for distribution. A premium list will be mailed free to any resident of the state upon application to the State Fair commission, Phoenix.
 Twenty thousand dollars will be distributed this year as premiums in each of the several departments which will be handled by the following super intendents: Ben Ridge, cattle Clarence Dana, dairy; c. c. Green, swine; Conrad Hess, sheep and goats; w. F. Fetter- ly, poultry: Don c. Mote, api- ary; Elsie Toles, educational Mrs. Charles F. Ainsworth, 1 fine arts; Mrs. James S. Griffin, domestic art; Mrs. Jesse F. K Kelley, domestic science; Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Horticultural; Os- car c. Bartlett, agricultural and John B. Brown, J. c. Goodwin, min erals; A. B. .Bal1antyne, Boys and Girls; Dr. A, M, Tuthill, health and hygiene; Mrs. Chas. R. Howe, child hygiene; Mrs. Frank Alkire, children's play ground.
Williams news., 1922-09-15
RAISINS ARE IDEAL
 WARM WEATHER FOOD
Should Be Most Popular Throughout Summer Season.
Ice Cream When Favored With the Fruit Is Not Only a Cooling Con- lection, but Helps to Take
 Away ListIessness.

The ability of raisins to revitalize tf- system with almost instant energy, through their sugar-eentent, makes them an ideal warm-weather food Fer that reason, raisdn feod of all kinds should be most popular through out the summer. Many eyery-day meals are composed of plain foods that csn be made deubly attractive and heaithful by the addition ef this luscious California fruit.
 The nest popular dish of the sam- mer-ice cream-when favored with raisins, is not only cooling con lection, but one that helps to take away the IistlessnesS caused by warm weather The cooling qualities of ice cream are but temporary relief, 1t is pointed out. Combined with the delicious flavor Of raisins, it is truly a delightful, healthfui dish.
 The sugar in rsisins is in practically rredlsested form, and is turned into energy almost Immediately. This re- vitaIizing quality of the raisin makes this fruit-food boon to warm weather fatigue and Iistlessness.
 Other foods than ice cream gain in taste and health benefit when flaw ored with rafsins. The ordinary loaf Of white bread is changed to de household by the simple addition of raisins The luscious Sugar-sauce flows from the raisins into the dough during the baking, giving the whole loaf most delicious flavor.
 Tine iron content ef raisins, long sd- nhtted to exceed that ef other fraft4'
Williams news., 1922-09-15
Source of Eskimo Viaor.


 Rev. Dr. John Marquis,-explorer and missionary among the EskimOs, attrib- Sltes their hardihood, vfgor and great endurance to the fact that they get sufficient vitamines through eating all mast the whole carcass of their Kill. including brain, nerve and glandular organs. Otherwise 1t is hard to con ceive, he says, according to the New York Times, of their being able to make such good use of an almost pure iy meat diet, and one so freighted with fat. Dr. Marquis says that. as the white mans white bread, refined sugar and canned goods gradually penetrate into the Far North the white mans diseases are likely t0 accompany them.
 Not very much is known about the origin of the 5O,OOO or more Eskimos who live in a region where the temper ature reaches and remains for long periods at from 40 to 70 degrees below zero.
 Almost the only edible plant growth in this frozen land is the reindeer moss, the food of the great herds of reindeer that fnhabit northern Siberia This moss and occasional patches of coarse, wild grass are not considered pa1atable and are seldom eaten by man.
Williams news., 1922-09-15
SMALL BASKET VERY USEFUL
Receptacle Will Be Found Real Con- Venfence in Bathroom for
 Various Articles.

A small basket with a tall handle over which a scrubbing cloth can be hung to dry may contain can of securing powder and brush for cleaning the bathtub.. A small bottle of kerosene may be added by those who have tried this easy and sanitary cleanser. Kerosene cleans like magic. without hard rubbing, and quickly evapOrates. In most bathrooms there is little corner where such a basket can be set on the floor, and it will be found a real convenience for all concerned.-Gae:: Housekeeping.
Williams news., 1922-09-15
NOTICE

Any person who builds any building of any kind in the Town of Williams without ob- taining a building permit from, the Town Council will not only be prosecuted but will be made to tear the same down. Now, if those who have built garages and other buildings have not permission from the Council they will find themselves in a lot of trouble.
 ROBERT BURNS.
Williams news., 1922-09-15

tPrspared by the United States Department
 "Salt pickles'' should be the basis
 of other kinds of pickled cucumbers except dills. Whatever the final dis
 posftfOn-as sour, sweet or mixed
 the cucumbers should first receive a
 perfect curing in brine. Attempts to use short cuts or to make pickles
 lover night" are based on an CT rOneous conception as to what really
 constitutes a pickle.
 Directions for Salt Pickles.
 The United States Department of Agriculture gives the following direc- ffons for making salt pickles:
 Pack washed cucumbers in a clean stone jar. For this purpose use only the straight-sided, open-topped jars A narrow-neck jar Is not satisfactory for this purpose. The four-gallon size holds about 12 pounds of cucumbers. Cover with six quarts Of 10 per cent tor 40 degrees brine Gone pound of salt to nine pints of water) At the time of making up the brine, or not later than the following day, add more salt at the rate Of one pound for every ten pounds of cucumbers used. For 12 pounds of cucumbers add one pound three ounces of salt to maintain the strength of the brine. Cover with a round board or plate and on top of this place a weight heavy enough to keep the cucumbers well below the surface. At the end of one week and of each succeeding week for. five weeks add for this amount of cucum- bers one-fourth pound of salt In !, adding salt always place 1t on the | cover. If. the salt is added directly | to the brine it may sink to the bottom, | as a result of which the salt solution at the bottom would be very strong, | while near. the surface 1t might be so weak that the pickles would spoil A scum, made up usually of wild yeasts and mOlds, will form on the surface This should be skinned off |
 If pickles prepared in this way are well covered by the brine and if the surface. remains clean they should keep indefinitely. After partial soak ing in water to remove excess of salt, 1 these cucumbers may be eaten as salt pickles. Many prefer them in this form. Most people, however, like them better after they have been given an additional treatment in vine gar. or in vinegar combined with sugar md spices.
 If the salt pickles are to be made }
Williams news., 1922-09-15
Belong in High Places.

AS with the evergreens so it is with all trees that dare the heights Some, like the hemlocks, remain far below The little gray bfrcbes stop in the pastures of the foothills. The high, clear air of the range Is not for them. The yellow birches fare on to the lower slopes of the high hills There they quit; but the canoe -birches go on. The great trees of the lower reaches of the powder path are these, their paper-white bark showing through all dark woods of the north Then climb va1iantiy. It Is as if the trees were thrilled with that eager desire to reach the summit which possesses all mOuntaineers
Williams news., 1922-09-15
P. D. Wright who has been

P. D. Wright who has been taking his vacation for the past month returned to Williams Thursday. While away he paid an unwelcome visit to a hospital in Denver where he re- mained two weeks with a bad case of ptomaine poisoning. He is glad to be back and will re- sume his work on the Grand Canyon run.
Williams news., 1922-09-15

is blood-builder, needed in summer and winter alike. In easily asSimila- ble form 1t is readily absorbed by the blood to replenish the small amount lost Sy the body daily.
 raisin product at least once day, and preferably at noon when the sun is hottest, will work wonders in restoring sapped energy during the summer months.
Williams news., 1922-09-15

Ahesterfields are too different" "-too unlike the average type of cig- arette-to jump into popular favor over night.
 But we believe Ches- terfeld's record for sus- tained steady growth surpasses anything in cigarette history.
 In the long run, quality does tell.
Williams news., 1922-09-15
TO CLEAN FEATHER PILLOWS
Placed in Hot Water in Boiler and Allowed to Remain Two Hours
 Is Good Plan.

To clean feather pillows have about four inches of boiling water in the wash boiler. Place four baking pow der cans at equal distances apart in
Williams news., 1922-09-15

the boiler. Place two small pillows or one large one on the cans- Cover the boiler. Keep the water hot enough to steam two hours. Take pillows out and hang in a breezy. shady place until dry. They will be like new.
Williams news., 1922-09-15

School supplies, ink, tablets, pens, pencils, note books, etc. Grand Canyon Drug Go. Adv.
Williams news., 1922-09-15
Miners Fate to Be Known Monday

The exact time when the fate of the 47 miners entombed in the Arganout mine will be released is now definitely known. There were survivors in the Cherry mine disaster af- ter 21 days imprisonment. It is thought possible that there may be survivors in the Argo- naut. The fellow miners work ing to release their comrades are doing all that is human1y possible.
 The Allies are near rupture over the Turkish situation. The victorious Turks are nearing Constapainople and Britain has warned France that she will hold Constantinople alone if the other nations withdraw.
Williams news., 1922-09-15

FOR RENT furnished three room house. Mrs. Andrew Mil Ter. adv
Williams news., 1922-09-15

CLOSING OUT-SALE Gossard Corsets, $2, $4 and $6
 w. H. ALLISON
Williams news., 1922-09-15

"E state 1t as our w honest belief that for the price asked, Chesterfield gives the greatest value in Turkish Blend cigarettes ever Hered to smokeEs.
 Ligsett & Mye,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
The Judgment of Men Who Use 1t

Corporation Procedure should be in the hands
OF every financial and administrative officer of a
corporation. large small The officers corporate
duties and responsibilities are admirably stated
and the entire volume is interspersed with sound
business sdvice"-R e. Connolly Treasurer.
Illinois Central Railroad Company.
This volume should be indispensable to the &C
countant In his daily work. il combines in one
book and brings up 20 date three standard refer
ence books which were in continuous for many
years. Robert IL. MONTGOMERY. Member Of he
firm Of LBbrdnd Ross Bros * Montgomery Ne0 York.
To the man directing corporate affairs, this manual
will justify its cost many times in the course Of
every Ii places his command LEGAL financial.
and accounting information 20 which he must con
tinaaly refer in discarging the duties of his office
Henry {. Cor, lioc-Io resident and Treasurer.
Columbia Groph0phOno Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Get This Volume on Approval

If you have any responsible dealings with corporation you
should own this desk volume Send the coupon attached
Within FIVE days of receipt Of the volume remit $1,000
its price in full Or you decide you Go need the work
simply return II.