davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
- ond Renorts From All Parts of the World

fnr, Tsmpsco, 10. Alfonso XIII ,,,sgl.
W. crua. III. Trollshoim lNorl, hsiu
more. Trompsnbarg .pul fhilanas'RFniorr. .sn, RFior..
o a Knudssn tSorl Nefioan pd,a IA Joe.
sat,.d ft. opiand (Nor). santiafe' ~
srhr Esther Adelaide. Jaeks9nyn,si ~, a., a.
zotieo tDD, Tampicoi n. hslsns,s '"'"
feda ,vI, Zee Arrived Ceuta
fnpi' sydnsy, viii load for United hisEs. ~
Ans' n, oorts A u Darteur tbr)' TOT
New York, 10 leave next week a.n,
,,ta,eatsn fIlrl. FOR barbados. bahso ~,
tsSsnH5dsnco fBr), 81 John. HaEel y nyTs
tp,r,' st. Johns. n y. 70 load for BRAZIL
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Change of Masters

Edward Hunter succeeds Edward II
Mathis command steel screw Commander.
Charles Berry succeeds Charles Madsln
command barge Andrew Ferris,
John W Powell succeeds B Evans COM
mand steel screw Henrico.
John W Matthews succeeds Henry I
Masters command barge Marion u Murphy.
Joseph Powell succeeds Matthew
Grant command steel screw Alice.
Ernest Anderson succecdHHiram W Truitt
command steel screw Eugene + Moran.
Moran Towing Co
Howes succeeds L A Carlisle com
mand str Dakotan United American Line
Arthur snyder succeeds r W Martin
command hcow Port Chester.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Notice TO Mariners

(By u photographic offics)
on Jan !, normal transmitting wave of
high power transmitter az Balboa, Panama
lat 5s 20 n. Ion 10 80 20 W. will bo
changed 20 1000 meters
a N. Dec 10. 1873 bell buoy on the
broken parts Pollock Rip siue, Massachu.
setts. ~ missing
Notice OF latest chart Issues New edi-
tion Of o Chart. No 1907 Uoth cd.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Fire Record

A. NJ loss
3.tt-~ztaS Arthur av. The Bronx:
aio-Pisr 81. Nor,h River. foot Of
Watt sti auto. Lester schlo.
500. .Rissck.f a. ana Row.ry; auto. e'"'
letter Dairy Company .-.... Trifing
7iot-ist Forsythe 81. Max Blumen.
sss-iiT west u. J.ER. Arms In knoVs now
g,5o-1le stanton ~ !. sussy Trihing
ioiib-ses Teller avs the Bronx
ns1-sss z 's isis 4 jacob wash. '"''S
llIo-ss W issth at Max sssaSdsr
is'ss--ss' ". so,h st.; Joseph cotea.
is.1--ssi Broadway: Globe Ivory
i.ss-Ss u 10Th -: san cohn.. Unknown
3.iS-i,s spring si. Meyer Hoffman.
1:to-sis W. i77th st. Ira Adlsr UnknoWn
s.js--S7 W i1ist st.: John German.
4sO-iss Hamilton 81; Mike Nc.
aIO-iSTs Brook sv.. the BronI; sam Ia''
overland. nd......s......-...J Unknown
t.ig--s3 W i3isi a. J. cornez. Unknown
t.3o-fit sih az. Dominic De An
geigs. ............ .....,.. Unknown
s.es-sao W. isia st; J. Kelly. .unkaovn
7-It--tN Broadway. Jacob Bros Unknown
7.te-stt Monroe a.. Eciain Corpora
sno-iss ". i,iai q. carrie B9sS slight
t:to-itt ". 1t'h 81; KsssisT Dress
s.a--iss Z isih 81. sophie ri.hisT
UnkncEn
1s.fe-asi csnsl q. standard Maiting
lo4s-iss2 we AZ tn, Bronx. ?.
aas--iif wAiis o.. Barsss. a @.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Marine Reports

Winds NJ Sea To-Day
East Cuif--Fresh sou.heriy aLd overeafi :
local rains wednesday. 49,.
west Ouif-Frssh 20 gtrong noS1nr@rt
aud north; overcast "Wednesday. -
Caribbean Sea and Windward FAseAts \.
Moderate 10 fresh northeast. cvercast. Win
local rains ...
Norfh ~ sandy Hook-Frefh northwest.
shifting % north and northeesii creIs-s, cre,,.,.,
sandy Hook 70 Hatteras-Nod W
fresh. shifting. overcast With rain y
wednesday night ..
Hattsras 20 Florida Straits-AoaerAte
10 fresh southeriy; overcast
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Sailed Yesterday

Freeman. Norfolk " and Tracy Nor
folk: W X Libby. Baton Rouge. John D
Archibald. Port Lobos. City Of savannah,
Savannah: Roanoke, Tampico; CUmanche
Jacksonville and Charleston
LsRle philndelphta
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Shipping Notes

II Is understood that the Green Star
Line plans to start its intercoastsl
service shortly after the first Of the
year. Robert G. Adams, receiver for
the company. refused yesterday 70 dis
cuss the plans Of the line except TO
say that there would be developments
next month.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Foreign POrit

HAVANA. Dec ie--Arrivsd: schr Ad-
mlfai Beatty (BF). Tampa. ~, san zotlce
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

". J. Love, viee-president Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. said
yesterday that he will bring very few
Of the trAfhc department officials from
Washington 20 New York with him
when he takes over the Office from Mr..
Mack. There will be few changes In
the personnel at IS Broadway. he said.
adding that the staf there now Is ex-
cellent. With respect 10 insurance
ratings on shipping Board vessels, II
was said that the marine underwriters
are gradually giving higher classes TO
the government ships.
DAY by day we are getting better
|. elassihcatlons," said Mr.. Love, who de-
nied, however, that he Is a disciple OF
|Dr. Coue.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

A number OF vessels are listed for
sale By United States marshals. Among
these are the steamer Zephyr. which
will be sold to-day at Gravesend Bay,
Brooklyn: the Woonsoeket, az Bay
onne, January 8; the West CAvanal.
az BAyonne. January {. barges Nep-
tune No. and No. 2 at Jersey City.
January 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
LONG ISLAND
WEST VIRGINIA

FOREST Hills I'M. IS minglss -
Penn. sta. Forest Hiils I. l. fit -
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

=. Z. McNary. general passenger
manager for the United States Lines.
Who returned from a tour Of inspee-
tlon Of the European branch Offices on
Saturday, was at the Offices Of the
company, 4b Broadway. yesterday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16

the memories that play such large part in
sef-esteem and the consciousness Of duty well per-
formed, the things that have won for us distinction
large banking in the midst Of opportuni-
ties that have waved no beckoning hand in hopeful
promise of great things. In this review we take
pride in the that our success is due to the
appreciation of the public Of policy backed BY
sound business principles and constructive attitude
IN the development Of community interests. In all
the trusts conhded to US; all the advice we have
been called upon to give; every action that has
been into fabric clothing an institution Of
this kind we have been guided BY the thought that
no solid foundation can be built except Of solid
material
Again we wish you all Merry Christmas, and We
know that will be aided in this by the many
checks will send out from Christmas accounts.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-17
MAKING DOLLARS WORK

The evolution from the old time real estate mortgage
to the present system of issuing interest bearing bonds
when loan of any size is negotiated marks distinct
milestone in the history of the expansion and develop
ment of this country.
Bonds are in themselves mortgages and possess all OF
the protecting clauses for investors that found in the
straight real estate mortgage ..
Generally bank bond house buys up the issue OF
bond loan and sells to the public in separate bonds OF
various denominations Those of $780, $500 and $1,000
are the most popular.
The possibility of investing hundred dollars at time
in bond bearing six per cent interest offers
splendid opportunity to young people to begin life in the
right way-by regularly investing their savings in small
sums at profitable rate of interest.
Again. it has tendency to bring out the hidden wealth
of the country from the old stockings and stove pipes and
tin and put it to work in manufacturing and COM
mercia enterprises that all go toward increasing the pros
perity of the country
But beware how you buy bonds from stranger. The
safe to 60 straight to your local banker and buy
from him. He knows the bonds that are safe and those
that are best to let alone
It his business to know and his judgment may be re-
lied upon with perfect safety.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-17
PIMA NEWS


Alfred Taylor. Hade Green ant
Rastus Kelsey left for California Sat
urday to seek employment! The,
made the trip by auto
Mrs. Earl Coon and two children
and her mother, Mrs. Bryant Borne
and two children, went to California
last week, where they will join theii
husbands who have employment there
Willard Taylor is confined to hi.
bed with pneumonia.
Mr.. Floyd Preston returned home
from Los Angeles Friday evening
after spending the past winter there
Mrs. Dave Felshaw and family have
moved from the ]. w. Mangum home
to her mothers place, where they
will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Mangum and
little daughter Mary, have moved
from Stafford back to their home in
Pima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Ferrin are
the proud parents of new baby, who
arrived at their home Monday, March
10.
Mrs. Robert Echols and little baby
Of Globe, are in town visiting with re.
latives
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson are visiting
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Mattice.
Mrs. Susan Haws has returned
home from Stafford. where she has
spent the past three weeks nursing
her little grandson, John Burrell, who
has been i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Joanna Lines came home from
Bonita Friday evening and spent
Saturday and Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Searman Merrill, Of
Miami, arrived here Friday to attend
the Merrill reunion which was held
here Saturday. They returned to
their home Sunday evening.
President Andrew lKimball and
John F. Nash we're visitors at church
here last Sunday.
Reece Boyle of Bonita. was visitor
here this week.
Mrs. Fred Brewer and three chill
dren have gone to Miami where they
will join Mr., Brewer who has en-
ployment there.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-17

life of his father, reciting circum'
stance in his early young manhood
when he accompanied the Prophet
Joseph Smith while under guard Of a
rough sheriff, who while resisting on
lawn bantered those present for a
wrestle, fight or anything else in the
line of physical power. After listen.
ing for awhile to what he could do
not only to those present, but to any
one in the state, the Prophet turned
to young Merrill and said, get up and
throw him Philemon. Young Mer-
rill arose held up his arm and told
the bully to take his choice Of holds,
he took his right hand under hold,
which Of course was unfair, but when
they were ready, the prophet said
throw him" and in an instant the bur
ly giant was flying through the air and
fell sprawling a rod from his assail.
ant.
A Member Of the Mormon Battalion
Here the bishop related how his
father left on the plains, his delicate
wife and three small children, and
joined the expedition which won so
much for our country. The little
wife and her babies continuing the
journey across the plains without
the much needed help of her compan.
ion.
Lived in Davis, Weber and Morgan
coanties in Utah and Bearlake Idaho.
He was in charge of branches OF the
church in the last named places and
proved a pioneer of the north as well
as the south.
In 1887 he was called to Arizona by
President Brigham Young, and was
one of the pioneer band who first
settled in the Salt River Valley, later
in tho San Pedro Valley and spent
the latter part of his life in the ella
Valley where he and his faithful com.
panion are laid to rest.
All OF the direct defendants of this
noble couple except one son ]. G.
Merrill, who resides at Montpeller
Idaho, reside in the southwest and are
a good family, many occupying prom.
inent church and civil positions.
There were present representatives
from St David and all the settlements
In the ella Valley, making host Of
Graham guardian., 1922-03-17
The Gila Valley Bank and Trust
Company, a Cooperation, Plaintiff.

The Gila Valley Bank and Trust
Company, Cooperation, Plaintiff.
Geo. A. Matthews and T. ]. Batty, De-
fendants.
ACTION brought LIN tho Superior
Court of the County OF Graham. State
of Arizona:
The State Of Arizona sends Greet
fngs to Geo. A. Matthews and r. ].
Batty:
| You are hereby summoned and re-
quested to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff and answer the COM
plant fled with the clerk of the
above-entitled Court, at Stafford, in
the County OF Graham, State OF Ari-
zona, within twenty (20) days lex.
elusive OF the day OF service) after the
service upon you Of this Summons, il
served In this county, In all other
cases, twenty days.
You are hereby notified that il 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 Of
the Superior Court affixed hereto al
Stafford, this 2oth day of February,
1922.
II. L. PAYNE,
Clerk
4-4t
Graham guardian., 1922-03-17
| WANT AID. COL UMN

FOR SALE-All OF my household
furniture including piano and Edison
phonograph. C. f. Brandt
FOR RENT-Fiye room modern house
in best location in Stafford L. D..
Householder, Graham County Abstract
Company. 11tf
FOR RBNT--Five room apartments,
screen porches, modern conveniences,
s25.0O per month. Also one ten room
apartment, modern, $4,000 per month.
Excellent shade and close in. For
particulars, see Mrs. Alice Worden
at the office of The Arizona Title and
Abstract Co., or telephone 73. tfc
BARGAINS In lumber-mill wood and
edgings at FIume Camp. ella Lumb.
or and Milling Co. 45.tf
Graham guardian., 1922-03-17
WHY NOT THE BETTER WAY7

Some good people think we should prevent any more
foreigners from coming to this country-hat we should
restrict all further immigration
But why? We have millions of undeveloped land wait
ing for the plow and many other millions that are only
partially developed All should be under cultivation
good way would be to admit only those foreigners en-
who can furnish clean record before they sail Then
compel them to obey every law of land and the NOM
ent thew are convicted of crime of stirring up strife
or of crtcising our form of government ship them back
to the countries from whence they came.
firm and impartial enforcement of law is what
qalire.
The Asiatic question: though might be treated from
different point of view.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-17
NO TELLIN' WHAT

When feller gets sick, as we sometimes do the sun
don't shine, the sky amt blue. But the wind turns
cod an the clouds look black when we shift from feet
the fiat of back an we hur bad words at blast
ed luck till the Doc n with his pizen truck, an he
looks over inside an out to find it's fever chills
or gout, 1t might be measels, mulnps pp,-it
could be u the doggone grppe-we may have fits,
it may be fains, or more than like, it's dozen
plants. &c. the Doc bombards EN-, with shot an SHE'LL
TILL fust thing we know, wei around an well!
It's about that way with human life which largely
consists of man and wife. There's heap depends on
the kids we raise whether flesh an blood dark blue
days And there's lots depends the heights vault,
If we land on thorns it all fault mebbe we land
in bed of rose-it all depends the seed folks sows.
The Docs called in when the fevers high, but when we
cool off, he sails on bybut tomorrow is due with the
freight it brings whether better or wuss, it's ourn by
ings An when I reflect on the human mess m bound
to conclude, it game of guess.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-17
PRODUCTION AND CONSUMPTION

The productive facilities of the United States were
largely increased during the and since that time i'm
proved methods of agriculture help the farmers produce
The boom during the and thereafter led to the
construction of many factories and the addition of
much new equipment 49,.
On the other hand the destruction of wealth by the war
and impoverished of the European peoples is supposed
to have diminished capacity to buy Pessmsts say that
when productive equipment is increased and the buying
power of the market has fallen off, there must be good
deal of industrial depression.
Yet there is different side to the case The war sn
lated the ingenuity of mankind People got out into the
field of battle and thought up all kinds Of ways to meet
their difficulties. They acquired the nvcntivcness
that the early pioneers had This should make them able
to get out of the old ruts and improve living and working
conditions.
In spite of the improvishment of Europe our exports
to those countries keep up to the figures before the
The people may be poor but they must have American
products if they have to borrow money to obtain
them. ...-. &
There many ways in which the buying of our own
people be increased to provide work for the increased
facilities One way is this If tile industries that now
only part of the year. could find work to keep them
all busy all the time it would increase the buying power
of their employees and make market for new products
and keep the factories busy Every plant that il
regularly should study this matter of seasonal operation
and find some kind of work that would keep it busy all
the year American ingenuity has met all kinds of diff
cultes in the past and it will handle those that vs
bic now. az ,... s, !"
Graham guardian., 1922-03-17
MERRILL FAMILY HAS
BIG REUNION

Saturday, March 18th the Merrill
family assembled in Pima, where they
celebrated the occasion of a get to
gether in remembrance Of their hon
Merrill, who departed this life some
years ago,
There was present of the direct
defendants of Patriarch Merrill, three
sons, seventeen grandchildren, sixty
great-grand.children and one great
great-grand.chil The relatives of
these by marriage, together with a
number of distant relatives, and
friends made company Of about two
hundred and fifteen souls who en-,
joyed the days festivities, "
Phil c. Merrill, grand son of the
Sire presided and the women took
care of the luncheon which in every
way was in keeping with the quality
of the family.
Bishop John S. Merrill Of st. David,
eldest son living, gave sketch of the
Graham guardian., 1922-03-17
POORLY NoURsHED CHILDREN

Some people are said to be "born tired" Such folks
are regarded with contempt, sometimes justly. But
Others started as poorly nourshed children and never
acquired physical strength They can't do a full days
work. Somebody to blame back in their youth, and
their failure to good development makes them
drag the production of the community and possible
source of danger.
The condition of such children should be discovered
early in life and steps taken to remedy it. School chill
dren should all have physical examinations, and efforts
made to treatment for those needing it. Some
times adenos other slight operation will change
young persons whole future In other better feed
ing is all that is necessary.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-17
ST. JOSEPH STAKE

High Council Appointments for
March 26th. 1922
EDEN-Thomas S. Kimball.
BRYCE-Austin Evans.
HUBBARD-Chas. Z, Ferrin.
GRAHAM--Levi A. John.
SOLOMONVILLE-S. C. Layton.
Lebanon-Geo. A. Foote.
LAYToN-James A. Duke.
VIRDEN-John Bilby
THATCHER-Martin Mortensen Jr
THATCHER WEST-Frank M
Skinner.
CENTRAL~-Max Webb.
PIMA-Edw. C. Eyring.
MATTHEWS-Phil C. Merrill.
ASHURST--Wm. Ellsworth.
EMERY-Cleyeland Curtis.
FRANKLIN-James I. Palmer.
SPENCER KIMBALL.
Stake Clerk
Graham guardian., 1922-03-17
Found a Cure for Indigestion

Found Cure for Indigestion
Il use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy have ever tried
and have used many different medi.
cines. I am nearly fifty one years Of
age and have suffered a great deal
from indigestion. can eat almost
anything l want to. now" writes
George w. Emory, Rock Mills. Ala.
These tablets contain no pepsin but
strengthen the stomach and enable
it to digest the food naturally.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-17

The seeker after truth often finds it to his sorrow.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-17
Merrills.

Merrills.
]. G. Merrill and his wife, of Idaho,
are visiting relatives in this section
of the country, and were present at
the reunion, in fact they are entitled
to the credit OF having brought ii
about, 1t being the first reunion the
Merrills have held since the occasion
Of a visit OF this couple to the valley
seven years ago.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-17

chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Nothing So Good 70 ra Cold
Everyone who has used Chamber
lains Cough Remedy speaks well Of
it," writes Edward P. Miller, Abbotts-
town. Pa People who once use this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
any other. 1t is excellent to allay
a cough or break up a cold.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-17
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, at 1880 o'clock
The hour for the evening service
has been changed from 1880 to 700
o'clock.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
J. l.. Lyons, Pastor
Graham guardian., 1922-03-17
RETURN FROM GLOBE

DR.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Brenner return
ed Tuesday from a business trip of
several days at Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
FIRE TAX NOTICE.

AS Secretary & Treasurer of the
Farmers & Mechanics Mutual In
surance Association of Cecil County,
Incorporated, hereby give notice
that under date of October IA, 1922,
an assessment of 20 cents on the
500. on 5 per cent basis, all
higher rates in proportion, was or
dered by the Board of Directors OF
the Association to meet losses or
John w. Steel, Allen Brothers, AL
fred Crothers, Laurence Crothers,
Snyder G Manlove and other small
fires, and expenses thereof to be
finally due and payable on or before
the 18th day of December, 1922.
IF any person shall refuse or
neglect to pay his or her tax on or
before that date, his or her property
shall not be protected by this as
ISOLATION until said tax is paid"
e. D. CARHART,
Secretary C Treasurer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20

with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dabler,
Chester.
George Balderston and family, OF
West Chester, visited his mother,
Mrs. Myra Balderston and family.
Samuel Rea, of Akin, was a Wis
itor in our town.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed Bel Air Fair last week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
a remarkable record. 1t has been
in use for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough for almost half century
and has constantly grown in favor
and popularity as its good qualities
became better known. It Is the
standard and main reliance for
these diseases in thousands OF
homes. The fact that 1t can always
be depended upon and is safe and
pleasant to take are greatly in its
favor when it is wanted for children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20

The question has been asked: In
what way are Chamberlain Tablets
superior to the ordinary cathartic
and liver pills? Our answer is,
they are easier and more pleasant to
take and their effect is SO gentle
that one hardly realizes that it is
produced by medicine. Then, they
not only move the bowels but inn
prove the appetite and strengthen
the digestion.