davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

are far sleeker and finer than ever
 they were before the war.
 Farm produce of all kinds brings much better price than formerly; hence the villagefs are prosperous and indulge in luXuries undreamed of in pre- war days. The markets of Jerusalem were never before supplied with such a wealth and variety of delectable articles, and vendors of lemonade and ice cream do a thriv ing business. In the drygoods, cloth ing and shoe stores and most fastid- ious can find French and English and to a lesser degree American goods, for which they did not even look in pre-war days
 It is interesting to note the changes in the villagers. Formerly they near ly all walked to Jerusalem, even from a distance that took them four and five hours. Now public automobiles run out into the country for 10 miles and have largely monopolized trans portation. The charge for ride is 50 cents, formerly the price of a days work. The roads are now almost de- serted by pedestrians, but American motor cars pass frequently. The reed pen and ink horn of the educated viii lager has been scrapped by the mod ern American self-flling fountain pen
 Wages for skilled and unskilled la Dor have risen several hundred per cent. and good mechanics now de mand five dollars a day. The hours of labor used to be from sunrise till sunset. but by the organization of la Dor unions thew now have Tn Jaffa an eight hour day. Lack of oreani- zation throughout the country is the only thing that retards the change in other places. The quality of work manship has not Kept pace with the rise in prices. and whereas in carpen- try there are found some excellent | mechanics. most of the trades are
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

tional army forces are shelling the cityfrom Mount Misery. The smelling was re-opened yesterday evening after comparatively quiet afternoon the fire being directed mainly against the cavalry barracks.
 Many Inhabitants Leave
 Free State troops yesterday afrer- noon took possession of the asylum and infrmary in Waterford, says the statement. Republican snipers frus- trated repeated attempts of the ene- my to cross the river in boats. Owing to the fact that the cavalry barracks formed conspicuous target for the free state artillery certain parts of the building were evacuated and destroy ed by the republicans. The national ists fire from across the river killed two civilians and wounded four others. Many inhabitants have left the city because of the bombardment and the streets have been cleared of pedes- trians. A large party of free state troops landed on little island below Waterford last night and under cover of darkness crossed Kings sound to the mainland in barges.
 They then marched to Waterford and occupied some posts on the out skirts of the city There was fierce firing at intervals during yesterday by big guns and machine guns and sharp rife fighting occurred at various points.
 Activity Elsewhere
 There was considerable activity on the part of both forces in County Clare and south Galway. The free staters were considerably harassed says the official statement between Ballinasloe and Woodford between which two places communications were cut, A republican attack out side nearby fort resulted in the flee ing of the free state troop with the loss of one killed and three wounded.
 The official bulletin reports two attacks by free state armored car upon republican posts in Limerick, which were repulsed and also in con- elusive fighting in the Limerick area on July 19. Several civilians were wounded by the nationalkts fire the statement says. In east Limerick it continues, the republicans are operat. ing mobile columns which are haras- sing the movements of free state troops whose positions at Bruff and are continuously attack ed
 The city of Cork is comparatively quiet and few telegraph wires are still open.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
FORCIBLE MASS PENSIONING.

Berlin, July 21, lBy Associated Press) The Prussian cabinet IS re- placing retired officials of aristocratic lineage with members of the coali- ton parties. Posts formerly occupied by aristocrats are being taken over by social democratic and labor lead CTS and members of the liberal par ties. "The forcihle mass pensioning of these office holders is arousing con- siderable criticism from the conserVa- tive press.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
WEBFR-FTELDS AGAIN.

New York, July 21.--Joe Weber and Lew Fields Dutch comedians. who won fame during the days of Tony Pastor. and who became estranged more than ten years ago, have been reunited. Announcement to this ef- feet made last night by a vaudeville circuit added that the team would this month.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

tional army forces are shelling the cityNfrom Mount Misery. The shelling was re-opened yesterday evening after comparatively quiet afternoon the fire being directed mainly against the cavalry barracks
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
Infants Department

Infants Department Infants and Children's Romp.
 CTS and Creepers, Linene,
 Chambray and Gingham,
 sizes ? to 6 years, regular CT price 79c .........2 for 0 l Little Children's Pongee Color
 Panty Dresses, ribbon trim
 2siss mfs; 5'1ss si'as 2 to 6 ,e..:' $1 Babies Rubber Diapers CT value 35c each :. , for D l Children's Straw Hats, value
 $500, fine milans, plain or
 ribbon trimmed, black, navy 6 T and all children's colors -. ID l
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

carrid on by very mediocre artisans.
 A prominent educated Syrian Chris | tian recently expressed the view that 1 the Zionist movement was good thing for the Syrians as it would prove a spur to greater effort and im- provement.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
IRISH NATIONALS
 MARCH INTO TOWN
Reported Capturing Waterford
 After Spirited Battle

Dublin, July 21.-(By the Associat- | ed Press The town of Waterford OH | the southeast coast of Ireland which yesterday was stoutly defended by re- publican insurgents has been entered | by nationalist army forces who have taken 50 prisoners says an official re- port issued by the nationalist general headquarters early today.
 The irregulars have retreated from the infantry and cavalry barracks and from the post office all of which are now in the hands of national troops / The statement says. The irregulars are now retreating southward.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

A dance hall with a hcor to ac- commodate l,6o0 dancers IS to be built in London.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
Artillery Active

Artillery Active
 Cork, July 21.-(By the Associated Press)-An official bulletin issued early today by the Irish insurgents received here says that according to latest reports from Waterford the na-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
Shoes

Shoes
 Ladies' Kid and Canvas One Strap House Shoes, rubber q | heels, all sizes ......... ID ! Children's White Canvas One- Strap Sandals and Oxfords q I sizes 812 to Il .......... ID ] Ladies' Black and White Can-
 vas Rubber Sole Sport OK CT
 lords, sizes 3 to ' ....... ID ! Misses and Children's Brown
 and White First Quality CT
 High Cut Tennis, sizes to 2 O l Large Mixed Lot of Ladies
 White Boots and Pumps,
 broken sizes, values up to CT
 7,98 .............,... O l Childrens Patent and Brown
 Leather Sandals, sizes 4 to CT
 8, S1.50 quality .... O ] Children's White Buckskin
 Shoes, also high canvas CT
 shoes, value $500 ....... ID ]
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

Hartman guarantees that every piece
IN this set 10 absolutely first quality
no seconds. This n = standard or
open pattern Replacement pieces
may he had Of w. for year, Each
piece wrapped In ussue paper, TX.
cellent packing to prevent hresksre.
shipped 81 once, No delay.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
Pioneer Story Written
BY j. A. Woods

J. A. Woods, being solicited by this
paper for a pioneer story kindly sub
mits the following:
During The 70s it was the fad. and
especially so with boys going to school
10 devote considerable time to the
reading of yellow backed literature,
which recounted in fiction the impossi.
BILE doings of Kit Carson, The
Scalping Knife, which filed the kids
brains with a desire 10 wade through
hand of Indians who had a white
captive at the stake, and restore her
TO loving arms in perfect safety: some
of these same kids came to Arizona
with the pioneers in 1876. and soon
had the fortune 10 find the rowing
buffalo in the hills just east OF what
is now Winslow: they gave chase and
succeeded in killing few, and wound,
ing others, which were found by the
Navajo Indians, who were out look
ing after their cattle: the killed we're
dressed and hauled into camp for the
use Of the people, while the Indians
trailed their pack outfit into camp,
where the beef was found. A settle
ment was finally made with the In
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
THREE MEMBERS OF PIMA
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
DECLARED STATE CHAMPIONS

A telegram has just been received
from the University of Arizona stat.
ng that three members of the Pima
Boys and Girls Clubs have been de-
clared state champions of their re-
spective clubs. Helen Williams has
been declared state champion of the
Foods for Hot Weather Club; Phyllis
Lines in state champions of theGar.
ment Mpkiug Clmb; and Karl Mangum
Is state champion of the Garden Club.
These young people will be given
trip TO Tucson for Farm and Home
Week as guests of the Arizona Bank
ers' Association. Mrs. Ethel Kelley.
leader of the Pima clubs and largely
responsible for the splendid showing
which they made, will accompany the
state champions to Tucson.
journal Palmer also of Pima was
awarded second place in the Poultry
Clubs of Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
DEATH OF LEE SING

Lee Sing, age 81 years died this
morning At s O'Clock from la gripp,
Lee Sing was we'll known China
man having resided in this county for
more than 80 years. lie was cook at
the Solomon hotel for many years
later going TO the San Juan where he
served a number of years as cook ip
the employ of }. +. Weber. His last
work was done for the ella Valley
Electric, Gas and Water company,
Mr.. Weber and Dr.. Stratton have
been caring for him during his illness.
The funeral will probably be held this
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAS
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

Deputy Grand Chancellor s. Mar
Gus installed the following officers Of
Montezuma Lodge, No. 40. X, Of p,
elected for the ensuing term. at the
regular convention of the lodge held
Monday night, at Odd Fellows Hall,
c, @. Weaver, c. c.; r, d, Lansden,
V. c; G. A. Rhodes, Prelate: II. a.
Waters, NJ. OF W; C. NJ. Sanders, X.
OF r. and S.; i. d Walton. NJ. OF F.;
]. j. Chamberlain. NJ. of F.: Ralph
Naylor. NJ. at A.; F. Booth, 0. G.; G.
R. Jenkins, !, G.; w. R. Chambers
trustee; John F. Weber, Grand Lodge
representative.
After istallation, the members en-
joyed lunch OF sandwiches and
coffee,
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
ARMY AND NAVY STORE
OPEN THIS WEEK

The new Army and Navy store, oc-
cupying the quarters that were occup-
led by the Army Goods Store, opened
for business this week under the
management Of Mr., II, NJ. Belasco.
Their stocks will be new and com.
plete lines added, as well as the stock
OF Julius Sedowsky. and will include
full general dry goods supplies.
While all stocks have not az vet
arrived, the lines carried will warrant
the attention of the public to his open,
ing advertisement this week as will
as calling for 8 personal visit TO the
store.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
WITH PARTY

Little Miss Beth Freeman entertain
ed a number of her girl friends at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. l.. Freeman, Saturday evening in
honor of Clara Davis, a classmate
who will leave soon to make her home
in Needles, California.
A very pleasant evening was spent
i'm playing games and making candy,
Those present were Catherine Weav-
er, Pearl Hon. Edna Wilson. Clara
Davis. Nina Alger, Eloise Brown,
Edith Brown, Madge Harrison, Mil
dred Rogers, Lois Brier, Merry Belle
Mercer, Margaret Mercer and the host
ess.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13

dians for the beef, and they lest VITA
lot G. flour, sus"' and other THINGS
very necessary for the maintenance
of the settlers. Some time afterwards
the Indians missed more cattle, and
naturally concluded that they had
shared the same fate, and came 10
come camp one morning at sunup.
There were only four In the bunch
They asked for the captain. who hap.
pened to be Lot Smith. through CON
tact with Mexicans the Indians could
converse in Spanish which Lot could
talk to limited degree. He finally
understood their errand. and stoutly
denied any knowledge OF more OF the
Indians cattle being molested. This
was very critical and perplexing prob.
lem. however, the pioneer resource
frllness came TO his rescue when he
proposed 20 accompany them on
hunt for the missing animals. He and
one other man went with the Indians
unarmed. while the. Indians were
heavily armed, found the missing ami
mails all right, rail- returning afte
about six hours Of anxious waiting by
those who remained at camp. On ap.
preaching every one could read the
answer to the search by that sullen
look having been worn by the Indians
When leaving that morning. replaced
with a more friendly appearance.
The Indians shook hands all around.
when the war chief blew a peculiar
signal, and II by magic silent dusky
forms came out Of their hiding 20 the
number OF fully two hundred where
they had been secreted without the
knowledge OF the settlers during the
entire day. From this Il was evident
that massacre had been planned.
which must have been complete. as
no one in camp had anticipated such
an oocurance. and wholly unaware OF
the impending evil. Although every.
body felt an ominous something which
caused little conversation by the moro
boisterous, while the thoughtful we're
silent.
No thanksgiving ON earth could
have heen more sincere than that OF
the settlers at that time. when Lot
Smith unfolded the story at the big
that night, around which I'll
were assembled. a few only Of the
older ones being told that morning.
to not alarm the women and children.
During their absence on the
hunt, but TO be prepared for
every emergency, was Lot Smiths
when leaving with the In
dians 20 look for the lost cattle,
In conclusion state that the story
Of killing the cattle. was told to me
on arrivel at the Camp. which happen.
ed some ten OF twelve days previous
However. was an eye witness and
have full knowledge OF all parts OF
he story, as related, aud youch for
is correctness.
J. A. WOODS,
Thatcher. Arizona, Jan. II, 1899.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the NJ. +. Church met in regular bu-
siness session Tuesday afternoon
Plans were made for cafeteria
luncheon to be served Thursday Jan
uary 26th in the basement of the
church. Mrs. NJ. Il. Broderick was ap-
pointed chairman of committee on ar
rangements with Mrs Ridgway and
Mrs. Williams as her assistants.
The following officers were re-elece-
ed for the ensuing year: President
Mrs. L. V. Walton; secretary, Mrs, II.
Il. Cooper; treasurer, Mrs. Weaver
Brler. The new officers elected were:
Vice president, Mrs. y. c Weaver;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. N.
Stratton.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
INTERESTING
M EETING HELD

The Literary department of the
Woman's Club met Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Chambers. Mrs.
Roy Rivenburg was chosen chairman
and Miss Mary Houck secretary for
the new year. At ron call all respond
ed with a current event. and good
literary program consisting of papers
on various American authors was
redered. AS a fitting close to the
paper on James Whitcomb Riley by
Miss Simpson. some of his poems were
recited by two of Miss Simpsons pup.
ills, Melvin Burns and Opal Foote.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
SOCIETQ

Davis, a member of the Order who
expects to leave soon for California.
Very dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Those who enjoyed the afternoon
were: Mesdames j n. StrattOn, Swift
Christensen, Prina, Davis, Fireman,
Bellman, e. U. Ijams, Clarence Dow
die. Roach. Barnum, Chambers, Viii
son, Du Bois, Belasco, Jennings, Ora
ham. Rodgway, l.. \. Stratton, French,
Clark, Dowden, Armstrong, Misses
Dowden, Wheeler, Wells, Clymer, Full
Ter and the hostess.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13

Continued From Pago One)
transportation of farm machinery,
and increased facilities for trucking
farm products. Excessive aud un-
paid taxes are not an issue and "A poor
harvest should not influence our bust.
ness judgment. All business men
have bad years.
AT this particular tune, there Is de-
finitely about $I5O,OOO Of Federal
money which can be secured by
matching it with 100000 from our
county. This amount, we are assured
is now available and may possibly be
increased, On July lst there will
probably be other Federal arSropria-
ttons which can be secured IL we have
the money. but we cannot secure this
federal money IL we do not match
II.
The Federal appropriations must
apply to trunk roads only. in cOnse,
Gucnce of which their help will not
apply TO the development of branch
roads in the county.
But, as about 30 per cent of our road
money now goes on the through the
valley road and aa the maintenance
of this route will be nrgIigablc for
some, we can afford to cNprud money
on u thor work
That this is the tune We must act
Is evident from tho fact that thcrc c8n
hc but one government post road We
can got II. But II we delay the issue.
the other route will he completed aud
we wiz have lost It.
The matter of the ballot is covered
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
'ENTERTAlNS FRIENDS
AT BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Rawson enter
tained four tables Of bridge at their
home Saturday evening in honor OF
their house guests, Mr. and Mrs, c. H.
Hon OF Deming, N. M.
Mrs. Hon received the ladies high
score prize, Mrs. d. Scott Schenck'
second and Mrs Ginter, low.
Mr., Hon won the geutlemen's high
score prize, d. NJ, Hibner second and
Il. ID Householder, the low
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
. .
WO-HE-LO CLASS
GIVES PARTY

The Wo-He-Lo Glass Of the Method
list Church Sunday School gave party
Monday evening in honor of Clara
Davis. member of the class who
leaves soon TO make her home in Need
les. California. The II. G. l.. class of
boys were invited guests,
A very enjoyable evening was spent
in playing games and having good
time in general.
Refreshments consisting Of teilo
and waters were served by the girls
MIR. and Mrs. w. Il. stiles and Mrs
Zack Il Miles were chaperones for the
event.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13

by an opinion OF the county attorney.
which is printed on another page of
this issue.
We request that all questions in re-
gard to this road bond election be
submitted to this office or to the
Chamber of Commerce and they will
IG answered by proper parties.
N the meantime, let us talk good
), 1T % get good roads. They
;.}u',c the Gila Valley the best
own section Of Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
LEAVES ON MISSION

CleOn Payne, son of Clerk of Super
ior Court II. l.. Payne, left Monday
morning on a mission to the central
states. He expects to be gone for
two years or longer. His headQuart-
ers will be at independence, Missouri.
Cleon has many friends in Stafford
and the valley who wish him success.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
HEHTISTRY

Dr.. NJ, f. Brenner, Surgeon Dentist
and Pyorrhea Specialist is located in
Stafford after Is years absence. He
win be glad to have his old patients
call on him. He still has his old
prices which are decidedly pre-war
prices. 40 tfc
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
CLAMoN.eRoNsoN
COMPANY COMING

The Layton Hall management has
secured the Clamon- Bronson Players
for one week only beginning Monday.
night January 10th. They will present
as their opening number, The Church
and its people" They carry special
scenery and present a high class vau-
deville attraction.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
EASTERN STAR
MEET SOCIALLY

The regular social afternoon meet
ing OF the Eastern Star was held Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs,
Gilbert Wheelock with Mrs. NJ. E,
Broderick as assistant hostess.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
in chatting and sewing. A handker'
chief shower was given Mrs. NJ. s.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
ARE HOSTS AT
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Lansden were
hosts at dinner party Wednesday
evening at their home on South Center
street, celebrating their 23rd wedding
anniversary.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Du Bois, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. b c. Weaver and the
hosts
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
DELIVERS LETURE

Dr. Frank S. Tincher of the Cad
mean Lyceum delivered an interest
ing lecture at Brier's Hall Wednesday
evening. The subject of his lecture
was the way of the Iollp man"
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
CHANGE RESIDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Farrell moved
this week from the apartment in the
rear of the AIT Shop into the Dial resi-
dence formerly occupied by 7. H.,
harrison.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
20 kLOH3Yk

County S'hool SUPERINTENDENT S
& Haywood, will go 70 Iuondyke
Saturday whore he VIII attend n mass
l.eeting called for the rurpc.p OF On.
solidating the districts Of Ranger,
Aravaipa and Klopdyke
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
MUSIC CLUB
M MEETS TODAY

The Graham County Music Club will
meet this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Horace Cooper. A very hSauti
full and extensive program has been
arranged and all music lovers are in
yited to attend.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
10 ENEOCE LAW

The shcriff's office makes the an
nOuncement that after January 10th
the law will be enforced in regards to
automobile license and lights.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
TO HOT SPRINGS

Wilbur Ijams. Mrs. E. U. lJams and
Miss Daisy McCollum mOtored to the
Indian Hot Springs Sunday morning
and returned in the afternoon.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
TO SILVER CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Carroll left
Saturday night on the Apache for
Silver City, n. NJ, where Mr.. Carroll
will be associated in business with his
brother, Archie Carroll.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
TO PHOENIX

Louie Prudential accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Phi. Prudential
and Mrs. Freda Mashbir, motOred to
Phoenix Saturday.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
TO BONITA

The sheriff's force went to Bonita
Thursday with orders from the court
to dispossess the people who are
holding the Boyle ranch and return
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
FROM GLOBE

County Attorney T. l.. Spriggs. re-
turned Monday from Globe where he
spent the weekend on bushes.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13

After the meeting adjourned a pleas
ant social hous was spent, at which
time the hostess served refreshments
OF fruit and homemade candy.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
TO CLIFTON .

w. +. Barnum of the Ford Motor co.
accompanied by Mrs. Barnum and Mr..
and Mrs. F. l.. .Ginter, motored to Cliff
ton today to attend the meeting of the
Southwestern Good Roads Association
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
VISITS DAUGHTER

Mrs. O'HoweI of Newport Beach,
California, arrived Sunday evening for
few weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Albert Stevens.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
TO PHOENIV

Mr.. and Mrs. Nit Sims motored to
Phoenix Saturday and returned We'd
nesday. They report most delight
;ul trip
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13

Reduced Prices on oil and coal
heaters at
GARCIA & NORTE FURNITURE.
STORE
HaralsOn Building
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13

the ranch to the rightful owner as
was decided by the court in Decem-
ber.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
BAPTIST AID
SOCIETY MEETS

The Baptist Aid Society met in regu.
lar business session at the church
Wednesday afternoon. A goodly num-
Der of members were present and the
regular routine of business was trans,
acted.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
FROM PHOENIX

Mr.. and Mrs. Buren, John, of Phoe-
nix, are visiting this week at the
home Of Dr. and Mrs G. E. Crandall.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF Stafford

At Stafford, in the State of Ari,on
at the close of business. December 81,
1921:
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
FROM DE MING

Mr., and Mrs. c. II. Hon Of Deming,
N. NJ, spent last weekend here the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Rawson.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
RETURN FROM COAST

Miss Elisa Sanders and sister, Hell
en-, returned Sunday from Los Angeles
where they spent the holidays with
their sister, Mrs. J. G. Martin