davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Mack and Jack Freeman left for
Phoenix, Friday, where they will
spend several days visiting their
brother, C. r. Freeman. They will
also attend the pioneers convention
that will be held in that city this
week
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11

Any and all persons tampering with
the fence on the Cienega, are hereby
warned that such future practice will
he prosecuted
A reward of $25.OO will be given
for information leading to the arrest
and conviction of all such persons
VIM. ELLSWORTH
G-5-30p
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
RETURNS TO UTAH

Hon, H. e Crockett, who has been
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. o. A. Lamreaux, left Saturday
morning for his home in Utah. Mr..
Crockett is secretary of state Of Utah
and had to return sooner than he in.
tended to, owing to the absence from
the state of the governor, whose du-
ties necessarily devolve upon him.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
VISITORS FROM SAN CARLOS

Mrs. r. l.. Rupkey and daughter,
Miss Winona, were the guests of DR..
Maud Callison from Saturday morn
ing until Sunday afternoon, when they
returned to their home at San Carlos
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
MILES RETURNS HOME

]. S. Miles, who was called to the
bedside of his mother who is i'll at
her home in FL Paso, returned to SAT-
ford Friday evening and reports his
mother as being much better.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
LOOK! WATCH! LISTEN!

Bring your repairing to Kirtland's
Gargae. All work guaranteed. Gen
orators and starters overhauled.
Batteries rebuilt and recharged. 14-tf
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
TEACHER RESUMES WORK

Miss Fannie Douden, who has been
quite i'll for a week, has so far re-.
covered as to be able to take up her
school work again Miss Douden is
teacher of English in the high school
and during her absence, Mrs. Roy
Rivenberg had charge of her work
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11

Prof. w. II. Bond teaches violin
every Saturday at Stafford. For in
formation call at Crandall's Pharmacy
FG-4-7-2t
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
EN- ROUTE TO PHOENIX

Mr.. and Mrs. Agustus Brutinel Of
Clifton, stopped in Stafford for few
hours Saturday while en- route to
Phoenix
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11

A meeting of the Bee Keepers will
be held in park April 29th for the
purpose of securing laws. 2tp,G15-16
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
LOCAL
HAP.PENZzVgES
BOWIE VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Morgan were
here Monday and Tuesday on a short
business visit.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
VISITOR HERE

Miss Mamie Bell of Wilcox, was
weekend visitor in Stafford. She
motored home with Miss Dunlap and
party Sunday morning.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
ATTENDS MUSICAL

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Firth and son,
Charles motored over from their
ranch Saturday to attend the musical
recital at Layton Hall, that night
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11

Special prices, special table special
automobile accessories.
w. L. BARNUM
13-tf
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
TO DUNCAN

Mrs. NJ Z. Campbell and family
motored to Duncan Saturday night,
and spent Sunday With Mr.. Camp
bell, returning home in the evening.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11

attribute to the fact that their c,
is a oliver"
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11

Special prices, special table, special
automobile accessories.
W. E. BARNUM
13.tf
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11
w A N I S

w "A IN l y.
| have several five and six gallon
COWS for sale. Poland China pigs, and
good wagons and teams, J. d. Kinni-
son, Central. FG-4,1S.p
Hemstitching 6 picoting attach
ment; FITS any sewing machine; east
ly adjusted, Price $3.50 delivered,
with full instructions. Gem Novelty
Co, Box 1881 Corpus Christi, Texas,
G-15.1tp
LoST-A pair OF spectacles be-
tween Greenhalgh store and depot
Finder please return to B NJ. Rich
ards at Solo-wico and get $1.OO re
ward. 4-ll'GF'Stc
FOR SALE-IOO pure bred Hoganiz-
ed White Leghorn hens. Good Jersey
COW. Mrs. c. F. Stanley GF-4-l4 c
FOR SALT doz, Rhode Island
young hens and thoroughbred Rhode
Island rooster. See Bert Chapman at
Stafford Ice Co. FG4lS-2tc
FOR SALE-Two iron beds mat
tresses and springs. sanitary couch
with mattresses l wood cook stove,
oil cook stove, l rocker. dining room
chairs. flat top Kitchen cabinet, fold
ing chairs, 2 tables, cooking utensils,
tubs, dishes, washing machine. WIN
sell all together or separate. Mrs. j.
e. Turner, PhorA2O8-J.
Mrs. Meshbir has some furniture
for sale at the home of Mrs. Phi.
Prudential. GIFT
FOR SALE - Oliver typewriter,
cheap, at Arizona Title and Alb
stract company's office. t7tf
BARGAINS-In No. 2 and scrap
lumber at Fmme Camp, Gila
Lumber and Milling Go. i2-i7-tf
RAGS-Clean rags wanted at The
Farmer Office; 8 cents pound.
FOR RENT-5-rOom apartments
screen porChes, modern cOnven-
fences, S25. Also one ten-room
modern apartment, $50. Good shade,
close in. For particulars. see Mrs.
A. C. Wordan at Arizona Title and
Abstract Company, or telephone
"a 2-24tf
FOR SALE = Modern apartment
house, cheap. Ground alone worth
the money. Inquire at office Of
Arizona Title and Abstract Com
many, Tel. 73 2-24tf
FOR RENT room apartments,
screen porches, modern conyeniences,
$500 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 7S. tic
BARGAINS in lumber-mill wood and
edgings at Flume Camp. ella Lumb'
err and Milling Co 45-tf
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11

Mrs. Msshbir has some furniture
for sale at the home of Mrs. Ph.
Prudential. GF-T
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11

LOST-A pair OF spectacles be
tween Greenhalgh store and depot
Finder please return to B NJ. Rich
ards at Solo-Wico and get Sl.OO re
ward 4-11.GF.Stc
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11

FOR SALE-lOO pure bred Hoganlz-
ed White Leghorn hens. Good Jersey
COW. Mrs. c.. F. Stanley GF-4-l4 c
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11

FOR SALE-I dOz, Rhode Island
young hens and l thoroughbred Rhode
Island rooster. See Bert Chapman at
Stafford Ice Co. FG-41S-2tc
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11

FOR SALE - Oliver typewriter,
cheap, at Arizona Title and Alb
slract companys office. i7u
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11

| have several five and six gallon
COWS for sale, Poland China pigs, and
good wagons and teams J. ID. Kinni'
son. Central. FG-41S.p,
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11

Hemstitching & picoting attach
ment; fits any sewing machine; easi-
ly adjusted. Price $3.50 delivered,
with full instructions. Gem Novelty
Co. Box 1881, Corpus Christi, Texas,
G-15.1tp
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11

FOR SALE - Modern apartment
house, cheap. Ground alone worth
the money. Inquire at office Of
Arizona Title and Abstract Com
nanv. Tel. 70. 2-24tf
Graham guardian., 1922-04-11

BARGAINS-In No. 2 and scrap
lumber at Flumo Camp, Gila
Lumber and Milling Go. i2-i7-tf
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-26
RANDOLPH P. HAMBY
 FOR MAYOR OF PRESCOTT

Randolph P. Hamby, present mayor of Prescott, authorizes us to announce him as a candidate to succeed himself, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 MT. Hamby has gained an enviable record during his incumbency as may or, and it is probable that he will have no opposition now. He has prob ably done more than any other one man in keeping the city on sound financial basis, and in maintaining d low rate for water and lights, not withstanding the great increase in the cost of fuel to operate the municipal plant
 MT. Hamby has been firm in dealing with violators of law who are brought before him, and this has helped more than anything else in maintaining law and order in Prescott.
 He is an attorney of no mean ability and his knowledge of legal affairs com bined with other attainments, eminent ly qualities him to fill the office he
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-26
SAM E. MUNN FOR SHERIFF

In the regular announcement column of the Picayune appears the name of Sam F.. Mum as candidate for the office of sheriff and collector of Nevada county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 Sam Mum has been sheriff of Nevada county before. and made good in every particular. He knows the people of Nevada county knows the needs of the people and is familiar with the responsibilities that rest upon the shoulders of officials.
 He is courteous and affable to all he meets, and is a fine fellow anywhere you run across him.
 MT. Mum is deeply sensible of the honor done him by the people of Nevada county in choosing him for this position before, and if he is per mitted to serve them again, he will be as loyal and faithful to his duties in the future as in the past
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-26
ED. $. GLADDEN.
 FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

The Picayune is authorized to all nounce Ed s. Gladden. for election to the office of circuit clerk and recorder subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 Mir. Gladden. is we'll known to the voters of Nevada county. Six years ago he made the race for circuit clerk, and is the on'- ono of the five can didates in the race at that time who has not since held some county office
 Mir. Gladden. is eminently qualified to fill the position to which he aspires He is self-made man, possessing those traits of character that count for good.
 We commend him to you for your earnest consideration.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-26
WANT HIGHWAY COMPLETED

# At birthday dinner given by Dr. VA. s. Buchanan last Wednesday even Dng, the physicians of the city went on
 record as favoring the early completion Ipf the gap in the Bankhead Highway
 8rom the River bridge to Emmet so &that they might more readily reach Ethose dependent upon them for help, in kkind of weather, and also that the fprice for professional services to those {outside the city might be minimized. Those present at the dinner were |Drs. w. w. Rice, A. s. Buchanan, J. Is. Chastain, S. J. Hesterly, J. B. Hes I |terly, o. c. Hirst, s. B. Gee. A. A. Reeder, M. H. Kennedy. A. W. Hud-
 son.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-26
FARM BLOC
 MENACED
Wannamaker Claims Destruc. ton is Planned by The Agricultural Con-
 ference.

Washington. Jan. 24.-The national | agricultural conference got down to work on details this afternoon, when the committees appointed at the ses- sion yesterday held their first meet ings. The first meeting was given over to an open session marked by ad- dresses by Eugene Meyer, Jr, manag l ing director of the war finance cOrpo- ra tion G. F. Warren of Ithaca, N. Y. who has just completed study of European conditions Wesley c. Nit chell, New York economist, and Her bert Myrick of Springfield, Mass, editor of Farm and Home. Another open session is to be held tomorrow morning.
 Some signs of differences in the con ference appeared after the defeat to- day of motion by !. S. Wannamaker of South Carolina for appointment of a committee on resolutions. This mo. tion was defeated on the ground that the committees already appointed were expected to consider resolutions.
 Mir Wannamaker issued formal statement later. attacking the confer ence and declaring about all the farm CTS and farm leaders have to do in this conference is to shake hands with | tho nresident meet some official digni- tary and partake of little ice cream and cake and then go home"
 Charges Intent to Destroy Farm Bloc
 "Selection of committees has been made in such a manner" MT. Wanna maker said, "as to suggest that those responsible for such service are either totally ignorant of the qualifications of the delegates or have lent them selves to cut and dried and we'll baked scheme to prevent the forward looking farmer representatives from bringing any good whatever from out of the conference"
 "I was confident" he continued, that it was the purpose of those TO- sponsible for the conference to de, stroy the farm bloc"
 "The presidents address in opening the conference" he continued. "indi- cated very clearly that such was the purpose"
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-26
CYAN MERCANTILE co.
 Prescott, Ark.

Levi Hoover, 23, and Mrs. Edna Brown, 21, both of Gale.
 Will Hale, 21, and Elvina Crow, IS, both of Okolona (col)
 T. F. Louis, 20, and Miss Gladys Miller IT, both of Gale.
 Lee Purifoy, 19 and Ella Willing ham, IT, both of Prescott (col.)
 Loundail Portlock, 21, Prescott, and Mary Jameson, 20, Hope (col.)
 Will Nash, AZ, and Arrilla Simpson, 2S, both of Smithton (col.)
 Simon Tate, 61, and Sarah Peoples, p, both of Beirne (col.)
 c. c. Dickerson, 66, and Mrs. Susie Gardner, 46, both of Whelen Springs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-26
seeks. EI
 He deserves reelection to the office he now holds without opposition.
FRED MURRAH FOR
 CITY MARSHALL

In this issue of the Picayune ap- pears the announcement of Fred Mur- rah for the office of city marshall of Prescott, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, February 27 Fred Murrah is probably one of the best known men in Prescott. For the past six years he has been constable of Missouri township and it is doubt full if more capable man ever held the office. In fact he would make good anywhere you place him. He is qual- flied and worthy and deserving of the office to which he aspires. We recon mend him to you for your earnest con sideration.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued last week by County Clerk Algia billiard: Bishop Morris, age 26, of Prescott, and Bets;e Smith, IS, McCaskill (col.)
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-26

Arkansas, according to the 1920 cen sus, has $13S, ,S1S,OO0 invested in manu- featuring plants, turning out products valued at S2OO,313,OOO annually, an in crease of 13S per cent in five years.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-26

T. c. Orr, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. w N. Mum, for the past week returned to his home in Cushing. Okla, Monday. He will visit relatives in Louisiana on his way.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-26

Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and pain killer, for infected sores, teeter, sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

nariiy below the retail price for the
same article III this country
Definite trade opportunities re-
ccivcd recently by the cooperative
office and available to exporters who
write the Chamber of Commerce Civ
ing the numbers of the opportuni-
ties i'll which they are Interested. In
cluGc:
%57G-Sirup. moiasscs sugar. etc.
-Sw eden. Agency desired. Quota
tons. c. |. (. Stockholm or Gotcborg.
26l5-Print paper, writing paper.
office supplies and travellers articles
Spain. Purchase desired. Quota
tons, c. J. f. Corunna or Ferrol. Cor
rcspondence. Spanish.
354l-WaXed. glazed and coated
book papcr-Arscntina. Agency on
commission basis desired.
3542-Lealher for furniture and
shoes-Italy. Agency desired.
S592-liumber and logs. especially
observation-disclosures Agency do
sired. Quotations, c. /. Z. Hamburg
and Rotterdam. Payment cash.
36ol-Artihicial I;mbs-Spain. Pur-
chase desired by II cooperative as
ISOLATION. Quotations. c. |. (. Span
ish port. Correspondence. Spanish.
3527-Agricultural machinery and
other machines that are able to COM
pete on Czccho- Slovaka market
CZccho- Slo:akia. Purchase desired.
Quotations, q. I. {. Germany. French
or Holland ports.
3664-ApplcS-Nor Importing
firm desires AN agency.
3555-Whca; and other grain
France. Merchant desires an agency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

portunitics the world over. In ad-
dttion. large amount of information
relating directly to the goods handled
also Is furnished regularly or made
araiiabic. Manufacturers Interested
IN TINS service arc advised to com
nunicatc with the foreign trade com
mittcc OF the Chamber OF Commerce
at once.
The cooperative office has boon
Informed that Richmond dealers In
southern yellow pine and manufac-
turcrs OF packing cases and shocks
nave excellent opportunities for con-
nections with houses In Argentine
and Uruguay. where these American
products and articles are In big de-
mand. Southern pine liz the stauda I'd
wood Tor noorinG and. where strength
IS requirement. for packing cases
aud shocks. Imported shocks usu-
ally are used for canned meats and
other articles Of this kind. the mar
kct for them presenting sales OPP
portuniti"s which no doubt can be
considered proiitably by local manu-
faCturcrs
L. y. Idcn Of FoodstnTs.
The American idea OF foodstuffs
in packascs-scaled. alright and
luEproof-is gradually being adopted
throughout the world. Attention has
been called TO the growing favor Of
a report has been received from r.
:. Smith. OF the American legation
at Santiago. Chile. to the effect that
packaged goods, hitherto practically
unknown there, are gradually being
demanded. According to the report
this modern idea is being received
with mingled feelings among those
cohcerned-the wealthy and middle
classes welcome the method the
poorer classes continue prcferrinr
ToodStnnS in bulk. which are a trIflc
cheaper. the small storekecpcrs don't
cutie relish the packagcd goods. as
they spell Waterloo to the ancicn,
and honorable practices OF short
weighing and adulteration. SO great
has been the increase In the use OF
packaged foods that several we'll
equipped factories are busy turning
out cans and cartons. An Interest,"
Ing feature of this industry is that
many OF the containers are marked
IN way to indicate foreign origin.
using therefor the language OF the
country from which the goods are
supposed TO have come. The lack OF
confidence on the part OF the people
IN native manufacturers and feeling
mat imported goods are necessarily
superior is the reason for this aim
10 please"
Getting black Eye I'm Poland.
American foodstuffs are getting n
black eye in Poland on account OF
continued sales of old ex-army sup
plies left IN Europe by the a. Il. T..
consul General kenna, Warsaw. in
forms the Department of Commerce.
The stocks of American goods offered
for sale are OF a doubtful age and
their quality is now probably 50 In
f"rior TO the standard grade that they
are poor examples of the product they
represent The consul suggests some
system of dating which would diff
fcrcntiatc between articles of cur
rent production and old army stocks
stan being jobbed about Europe. and
should facilitate future sales by pre-
scniing tangible reason for tho
! higher prices asked for the new
goods The retail price OF these
stocks in the Polish market is ordi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

36l3-Fruits. vegetables, grain
corn, onions. beans. barrclcd meats
canned goods, farm produce, automo.
bile accessories aud tircs--Carada
Purchase and agency. Quotations
c. !. +. Canadian port.
3530-Oils and greascs OF all varic-
ties. including mineral. vegetable and
ANNUAL oils, tallow and olcin--Fin
land. Purchase and agency desired
Quotations. c. I. {. Finnish port
Terms. cash against documents
36o9-Automobilcsa and trucks. tires
and other ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pur-
chase Is desired. Quotations, (. q. b.
New York. Correspondence. Spanish.
35S6---Wheat -four. 400 or 500 tons
Yearly I'm 100-ton lots-Azores. Pur-
chase desired. Quotations, c. t. T.
Azores port. Payment against docu-
mcn;s In New York. Samples and
analysis desired
3563--fiardwarc. implements and
building materials such as metal
plate Gzinc and stceD. fence wire.
nails. screws. pumps. shovcls. picks.
cane knives, betting. rope, corrugated
iron for construction. steel wire. wa
ter ptpc, cement, ctc.--Cuba. Agency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
LOCAL APERMEN NEGLECTED.,
OF BROADENING MARKETS
Three OF Score or More Of Richmond Manufacturers or
wholesale Dealers Give Attention to Foreign Trade
Business, Commerce Chamber Resume Shows

Although three Of the score or
more OF Richmond paper manufac-
tureTS or wholesale dealers are Civ
ing attention To foreign trade bust
ness, the local industry ON the whole
appears ncglcctful OF the broadening
markets Tor American paper products.
according 20 statistics gathered by
me foreign trade committee of the
Chamh'r OF Commerce. which con
ducts the loca! cooperative office OF
the bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
These three Richmond houses.
"h!l" Interested in world wide mar
kets. are sending each year thous-
"nas of dollars worth OF pulp and
a! qualities Of paper. including boxes.
toilet paper, towels and bags TO
Central. Latin and South America.
Australia. India. Japan. England.
cuba and Mexico. Their exports
have helped 10 Increase the figures.
which indicate the national indus.
try RAPIDLY is recovering from tho
extreme depression prevailing since
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Disarmament Help. un.mn,o,..

hoNpoN. Sept. 23-Ono rcsul, ,f
,he WASHINGTON disarmament con-
$50. mas neeh to provide employ
VIII be engaged for many mon,ba ,,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
APPLY SULPHUR TO
HEAL UP YOUR SKIN
broken Ont Skin and Itching Eczema
Helped Over Night.

For unsightly skin cruptions. rash
or blotchcs on face. neck. arms or
body, you do not have to walt for re-
lief from torture or embarrassment
declares noted skin specialist. APP
ply little Mentho- Sulphur and I'm :
provemcnt shows next day.
Because OF its germ destroying
properties. nothing has ever been
! found to talk. the place of this sui
phur preparation. The moment you
apply II healing begins. Only those
who have had unsiKhtly skin trou-
hles can know the delight this Men
tho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery. Itch
ing eczema Is dried right up.
Get small Jar from any good
druggist and use II like cold cream
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
RISE OF CHAMLEE, POSSIBLE
SUCCESSOR TO CARUSO, RAPID
Name of Artist, Who Will BE Heard Here October l3,
Bids Fair TO Be One of Most Brilliant in
Annals of American Music

Considerable interest has been
aroused In Richmond music circle
regarding Mario Chamlcc, one OF the
leading tcnorS OF the metropolitan
opera Company. who is To give :,
song recital In the auditorium on
Friday, October Is, under Tho direc-
t!on OF j. Leslie HarT. OF this city.
Mario Chamlce bids fair To he one
of the most brilliant names in the
annals of American music. Even
now 1t is one to he reckoned with
most seriously when this young
tenor is only At the Threshold OF
his career. for, in TWO seasons at
the Methodopitan Opera House he
has risen out OF obscurity to the
position OF one OF the finest tcnors
III the great company which gives
opera there. and already is held by
many competent Judges TO be the
one young man on whom the mantle
OF CaruSO will fall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
AUTO CLUB OUTLINES
ROUTE TO LYNCHBURC
ite"ommcnd> Midlothian Turnpikc as
Road 10 IiiIl city, Itnthcr Than
Why Through i'ctershurr

several parties have recently made
inquiries ot he Automobile club or
Richmond as to the best route fer
motorists to take from Richmond to
LynchhurE. The following route is
recommended by the club as being
better than the route via Peters
burg:
Leave South Richmond via Mid.
lothian Turnpike passing through
Midlothian. l.iIburu. Powhatan.
clinton. Oak Forest Cumberland and
Raines, u Farmv.llc thence 10
Frospcc; ANA pamplin At Pamplin
take road south 10 Madlscnvillc. and
thence VIA i-ed House and Rustbur4,
70 Lyrchbur-.
Tourists are advised to follow tho
route from ramplin via Madison
vile. Rcd House and HustNurg. as
the roads are much better THAI way
t.Nn hN WV nf ArnnmnttoN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

MEDlt,M BROWN HAIR looks hos,
or All after Golden Clint Sh;,un,a,
ADV. ''""hipoo.