davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26

operation with the Farm Bureau in
the various communities of the county
according to the following schedule:
Tuesday, Dec. 26, Ft. Thomas school
house 7;30 p. m.
Wednesday, Dec. q, Pima Picture
Show building, 7:15 p. m.
Thursday. Dec. 2s, Central Church,
1880 p. m.
Friday, Dec 20, Eden Church, 7.30
p. m.
Saturday, Dec. 30, Solomonville l.,
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26

d. S. Church, 7:30 p. m.
Monday, Jan. l, Thatcher Amuse-
ment Hall, 1880 p. m.
= Tuesday, Jan. 2, Stafford, at county
court house, 1880 p. m.
No doubt you are now aware of the
fact that these United States Depart
ment of Agriculture pictures are in
teresting as well as being instructive.
There will be no admission charge.
JOHN w WRIGHT.
County Agricultural Agent
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE

In the Superior Court of the County
of Graham, State of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Di-
antha E. Smith, Deceased.
Notice of hearing petition for pro-
bate of will.
Notice is hereby given that End day
Of January, 1928, at 1000 o'clock, A.
NJ, of said day and the court room Of
said Court. at the court house in SAT-
ford, County of Graham, State of ART
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26

zona, have been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said
deceased and for hearing the appli-
cation for the issuance to Victor Chris
tensen of Letters Testamentary there
on.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court this IL day of December
A. D. 1922,
H. L. PAYNE, Clerk.
First Publication December IL, 1922
Last Publication December 26, 1922.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Continued from page four)
GENERAL ELECTION RETURNS
OFFICERS ELECTED

Constable, Precinct No. 8. ..............,...-....
Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. H.
Constable, Precinct No. H. .............
Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 13. ........
Constable, Precinct No. 13. ..................
Justice of the Peace Precinct No. IA. -
Constable, Precinct No. IA. ..........
Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. Is. ..........
Constable, Precinct No. is. ........,......
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28

VIM f. Wolverton and his son of
the Sun River bench section with
their threshing. The men liked the boy
and he was asked to the home ..of. the
father to have Thanksgiving dinner at
the family reunion. On the way Shobe
stopped at the son's.place, finding the
house deserted. He is said to have
ransacked the place, taking $37 from
q child's saving bank, along with other
minor articles about the house. Instead
of going to the home of the senior
Wolverton, young Shobe returned to
Great Falls.
The younger Wolverton suspected
Shobe and a short time after the theft
asked him about it when they met in
Great Falls. Shobe is said to have adj
mitted taking the money, saying he
was broke. He promised to replace
what he had taken as soon as he could
get the money.
Seen afterwards he disappeared and
was not heard of by Wolverton until
recently. On finding him he took him
to the county jail Sunday night, ar
raignment in the Wilson court taking
place Monday. Justice Wilson said the
3O-day sentence should give the boy
time to reflect on his waywardness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28

CHARGE; COURT
DELAYS PENALTY
Harry Arnson. Arrested in
Gambling Raid, to Be SEN
fenced Today.

Harry Arnson. arrested in a raid on
the Palace pool hall, 211 First venue
south, last Friday night, Monday
pleaded guilty when arraigned before
Judge J. B. Leslie on a charge of con-
Quoting q stud poker game for money.
He waived the preliminary time for
sentence. Judgment of the court will
pronounced this morning by Judge Les
lie.
Arnson was arrested with six 9th
ers, they being released as witnesses
for the state. with one exception. The
exception was William Randall, who
was held for Sheriff Ike MARITIME, who
Monday evening took his man to the
Teton county Jail at Choteau to face
charges there. The raid on the Palace
was conducted by Deputy Sheriffs
Guy Palagi and Fred Huotari.
The raid on the Palace was the
third of its kind by Sheriff Bob Cor
don's men in the course of a week.
The others were on the Mint cigar
store, go Central avenue, and the
Butte Bar coffee house. First avenue
south and Second street. Fred Arm
old, Cal Lewis and Gust Poulos will
be tried during the present term of
district court on charges Of conduct
ing gambling games as a result of the
two raids. They have pleaded not
guilty and are out on bonds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
TAXPAYERS ASK
CITY TO ANNUL
LICHTINCPLAN
Validity of Protest Petition
Rests on Status of Town.
site Signature.

Success Of protesting property own
ers to the proposed lighting improve
ment district along Central avenue
from Ninth to Twenty-eighth street
may rest on the authenticity OF the
signature of the Great Falls Town
site company. included in the protest
of owners of 146 of the 266 lots at
fected. The company owns 36 of the
lots.
Alderman George Calvert pointed
out that no officer Of the company
had signed the petition presented at
the Monday night council meeting, 1T
being signed simply Townsite COM
pany. Action by the council was de-
ferred a week on motion OF Calvert.
Protesting property owners 1ndicat-
ed after the council meeting their in
tention to Secur more signatures,
pointing out that the district is new
and all kinds of Improvement taxes are
at the peak. Signatures OF property
owners representing a majority OF the
lots is necessary to kill the district.
The cost of the proposed district is
estimated at $4,000 by City Engineer
M. L. Norris, one-half to be paid by
the abuttng property owners, e
third of the municipality Inc one-slxth
Dy Ine dFedt ais Sticc1 AsoAA""J
company.
The council adopted a report Of the
fire committee to allow Robert Nathan,
agent, to proceed with r~emodeling the
old Gem theater building, 11S Central
avenue, for use as an auto sales and
display room. Like action was taken
with d petition of Frank Angermeir in
which he sought permission TO repair
the roof Of a building at 416 First
avenue south.
The report Of Water Registrar John
J. Holmes for the month of October
was received and placed on file. Re
ceipts for the month amounted to ST.
104 and disbursements, $3.50.
Bids for work on a proposed light
ing system adjacent to the Deaconess
hospital we're referred to the city en-
gineer for tabulation to be reported
back at the next meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28

The wood of the box tree is pre-
ferred to any other in manufacturing
flutes and other wind instruments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
PRESIDENT URGES
hid FOR NEAR EAST
Requests December 3 Be Set
Aside by Governors of
All States.

Washington, Nov. 2T.-President
Harding addressed an appeal to the go
errors of the states Monday for the
observance of next Sunday. Deem
Harding sent an appeal to the gov
suggested that through cooperation
with the mayors of cities and other
public authorities the day be observed
with the special purpose of directing
relief through the American %organiza-
ton established for that end.
1.-THE need as revealed in the latest
cable reports from Grecian territory
and the Near East far exceeds all pre-
vious calculations made for the relief of
this crisis" the appeal said. The re-
Spouse to date has been altogether in
adequate. | am sure the people Of
the United States will grasp the mag
nitude and pathos of a situation in
volving the absolute known destitution
Of over a million and a quarter m
children and old men"
II therefore make the supplement
appeal at this season of THANKSGIVING
and Gods blessing to us. for the human
beings who are sufferers in the stricken
areas.
Il request the governors, mayors,
business and philanthropic organiza-
tions and all other citizens Of the Unit
ed States to hold this tragedy in mind
during Thanksgiving week and I APP
peal again to you to make a response
equal to the emergency and worthy
of the cause.
THAT this may be organized and
definite ] hereby designate Sunday, De-
cember 3, as q special day of mass
meeting In our cities and the climax
of this appeal extraordinary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28

Lake Bourget, which is the .argest
in France, is but IL miles long.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
New Venire Brings
Only IL Jurors to
Sit in Trial Gases

A dozen additional ~jurymen were Sc
cured Monday in the district court
from a list drawn Saturday. Two OF
the 30 drawn were dismissed from duty
and IA could not be found, according
to the report filed with the court by
the sheriff's office.
The new men on the jury list are
NJ. II. Allison, Michael DALEY, G.: ".
Dickinson, Fred A. Figman, John
Lloyd. o. X. McFarlain, Frank Nc
Donnell. George z. Mallon, j. B. Null
lin. M. A. Penwell, Theodore Gibson
and Herbert Gallagher.
Those excused from duty were A.
f. Ballard and II. =. Clark.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
mi DIES IN OIL FIRE

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 27.-One
man was perhaps fatally and another
seriously burned in a fire late Sun
day at the plant of the Richfield oil
refinery. where considerable damage
was done, although there was no of
fetal estimate of the loss. The fire
is believed to have been started by
sparks from metal spools striking to-
gather
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
Prison Garage Equipment

AS to the eleventh cause of action
in which Conley had been charged with
stripping the prison garage and ma
chine shop of equipment and supplies.
the court finds that defendant did not
convert any of the property Of the
state to his own use. but that all of
the property SO removed belonged to
Conley s. McTague, to Fred Wilson, or
TO John Berne, with the exception of
20 automobile tires. a Ford automo-
bile and a pipe cutting machine which
were turned back to the state prior to
the institution of this action.
Passing upon the twelfth cause Of
action, that bearing upon the use by
defendant Of hay and feed purchased
by the state, the court finds that the
defendant did not convert any hay or
feed to his own use other than that to
which he was lawfully entitled but that
all such feed was used for the main
tenance of about 80 teams of horses
hired from Conley & McTague by the
prison board. save and except that
some part Of the hay was used to feed
Conley & McTague's dairy herd but
for which a like amount. was returned
to the state for use in feeding the
horses.
The court finds, under the 18th
cause of action, that defendant did not
convert to his own use any gasoline,
Oil tires, tubes or automobile parts or
accessories to which he was not law
fully entitled under his agreement with
the prison board whereby the state
agreed to furnish supplies for auto
mobiles owned by defendant and used
IN the service Of the state. In this
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28

safes OF FORK
Bearing upon the sales of pork made
by the defendant TO the state. the find
ings show that from 1909 to 1921. in
elusive, under and by virtue of agree
ments entered into between the board
of prison commissioners and the de-
PENDANT, said defendant. acting as an
individual. sold and delivered to the
prison dressed pork to the aggregate
of S29,422.14; that said pork was sold
Mt prices approximately one-half the
current wholesale price for dressed
pork at Butte, and in consideration Of
such reduced price the prison board
agreed that defendant should have the
use of prison labor in raising and
: butchering said hogs and the use of all
swill or prison refuse in feeding them.
The findings show that the claims
for much of this pork were presented
in the name of. George Johnson Jr. and
in such name was allowed by the state
board of examiners which was COM
posed of the same membership as the
prison board, which prison board had
full knowledge of the fact that the pork
purchased for the prison belonged to
the defendant and was purchased from
him.
THAT the presentation and allow
ance of said claims for pork in the
name of George Johnson Jr. was not
done with fraudulent or corrupt intent
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
COURTCOMMlTS
YOUTH TO CELL
FOR CASH THEFT
Will Spend Thanksgiving in Jail
for Larceny Last Turkey
Day.

John Shobe, alias John Murdoch,
aged 10, will spend Thanksgiving day
in the county jail this year as the re-
suit of stepping from the straight and
narrow path last Thanksgiving and
taking $37 from a child's bank while
on his way to a turkey dinner. He
was sent to the county Jail for 80 days
by Justice C.. A. Wilson.
During the fall of 1921 Shobe helped
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
Recoyers From rheumatism

"Had rheumatism five months that
would go from my left knee to my
back. Tried many remedies without
relief. Finally used Foley Kidney Pills
and in fifteen days was entirely cured"
writes w. J. Oliver, Vidalia, Georgia.
Backache, rheumatic pains. dull head
ache. dizziness and blurred vision are
symptoms of kidney disorder. Foley
Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney and
bladder trouble. Sold everywhere.-
ADV.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28

In 221 B. C. Emperor Chi Wangti,
desiring to destroy the power of tradi-
ton, ordered all books in his empire
destroyed except works on ~divination,
agriculture and medicine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
SNOW IN GEORGIA

Macon, Ga, Nov. 26.-The first No
vember snow in many years fell here
Sunday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
Auto Found Burned
Near Town Day After
Carter Store Lost

DIR. J. KauIbach's Overland automo-
bile was found burned about two miles
from Carter Saturday morning fol-
lowing the fire that destroyed the O.
f. Tate general merchandise store at
Carter early Saturday, according to
Sam Wilkinson, cashier Of the First
National bank at Carter, who was in
Great Falls Monday ON business. No
clues as to who might have taken the
car or what the motives may have
been for destroying it have been es-
tablished Wilkinson said. James Cul-
len was here with Wilkinson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
STARS OF SWEDEN
WILL COME T0U.S.
Leaders in Many Kinds of
Activity to Seek Their
Laurels in America

STOCKHOLM.--As n result OF the
purpose TO bring about closer re
lations between Sweden and the
United States. Swedish leaders In
the theatcr, the opera, science and
athletics nrc about TO leave these
shores for America. there TO appear
each In his or her particular field.
Thus lg-year-old Arne Borg, who
has broken tho worlds swimming
records for 440 yards, 400 and 500
meters, viii go TO the United States
in February TO match his speed with
Welssmullcr In "A series Of races un-
der the auspices Of the Illinois Ath-
letic club. Another athlete who de-
serves to be watched is Christiern-
son, Sweden's hest hurdler. who also
II going to America.
Among tho men OF science who
have already left Is Dr. Robert
Barnny OF Upsala university. who
has made important contribution to
the knowledge OF tho labyrinth Of
the ear as tho organ OF equilibrium.
Doctor Barany will lecture Mt Amer
lean universities ana before various
scientific associations Another
medical expert who will lecture In
America is Dr. Elnar Key, spe-
clalist In surgery.
DR.. Sven Hedin. dscoverer of
Transhimalayn. also will lecture in
America this winter before starting
on n new expedition into Thibet.
A theatrical star who has Just re-
turned from America IL Anders de
Wahl, generally rated as tho leading
actor IN Sweden. lie appeared in
recitals in New York City and else
where, and has expressed his inten-
ton OF starting n more extended
American tour two years from now.
Meanwhile Miss Naiml Wifstrand.
brightest comic opera star of Swed-
en-, Is going to cross the Atlantic
In n campaign for new laurels.
Swedish names in the caste OF tho
Metropolitan opera IN New York are
not unfamiliar and, according 10 in
formation here, n new one Ia TO be
added to the list. for Miss Goeta
LiunRberg, OF the Royal opera at
Stockholm, has signed a contract to
appear at 2S performances at the
Metropolitan during the season Of
l923-24,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. oct. 2S.--Atter
advances or little more than a
dollar a bale IN the early trading
today, the cotton market commenced
to soften under lIquldating sales Of
long contracts and during a good
part OF the remainder Of the ses-
sion was disposed to react In a rather
pronounced wAy. although offerings
were fairly we'll received At some
or the trading and apparently were
being absorbed 10y the trade. Late
In tho day the active positions were
20 to 2s points under the close of
last week with December off TO
22.S0. The close was at net declines
OF rs to IS points with December
at 229gc.
A considerable volume OF buying
orders accumulated In brokers' hande
over Sunday. and this. together with
a better Liverpool than due. caused
the strength OF the opening. This
initial bulge amounted TO u to %
points before realizing sales filled
up the demand. After tho first
bulge realizing dominated the mar
ket.
The heaviest selling Of the day
followed a private bureau report,
estimating the crop at 10,5O0.0OO
bales and placing ginning 20 tho
18th OF October at about 100000
bales. The close was steady and
there was further signs or quiet
trade buying in the last few minutes
Of the day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
ZION COPS SHOES
LAST MANY YEARS
Puts Glue and Sawdust on
Uppers and His "Bro-
gans' Wear Like New

ZION, Ill.-Don't throw your old
shoes into the ash cant Policeman
Isaac Parry OF Zion, H., has dis
covered a method OF restoring worm
out soles ana making them like new.
Even IL YOU solcs are almost on the
ground and the bottoms Of your
toes are beginning to show through
like young potatoes, Parry can fix
'em. lie has invented n simple meth
Cd OF making shoes practically ever
lasting. 40 far aa the eolcs are con-
Cerned. Just go long as the uppcrh
will hold together Parry can mako
them last 30 years.
Hero In his formula. Just get a
nicke's worth OF Aawduat and n
dimes worth OF glue. Apply the glue
IN liquid form to the eoles OF your
shoes ana cover the glue with n rich
coating OF sawduHt. Then let the
shoes stnnd over night 80 that the
gluo will dry when you walk on
them tho sawdust will pack as hard
as bricks. II you use waterproof glue
n Will stand wet weather. When
they wear out Just repeat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
RED STUDENTS
THREATEN STRIKE
Walkout Against Commu-
mist Professors Gets
Favorites Back

KHARKOV, Russia. -- students
were paid by the soviet government
last year to attend classes at tho
University Of Kharkov. but this sea-
son they are paying their own way,
and tho enrolment is larger than at
any time since the war.
The unusually largo attendance for
the beginning OF the fall term iH at
trlbuted TO the fact that many of
the old professors have been roin-
stated to their university positions.
Last year many OF the regular pro-
fessors were replaced by Commu-
mist professors. AZ "A result the at
tendance fell OFF materially, and
eventually there was u governmental
investigation. II was finally decid.
ed to try the scheme OF paving the
students TO attend school. the scale
Of compensation being 5000 soviet
rublcs n month. The average gov
ernment omploye was receiving at
the same time 1000 rubles a month.
The majority Of the uniyeraity
students here are not communist
sympathizers. They objected siren.
uouhly 10 being taught by commu-
MIST professors even though paid for
H. So when the students threatened
TO strike other plans were thought
out, 10 being evident that the com
munist professors were not at all
popular IN tho university.
Just before tho university opened
this fall. II was announced that
nearly all OF the old time profess
sors, many Of them great favorites
for years In Kharkov. would take up
their former duties again. This
caused general rejoicing. and there
was a rush from Kharkov Hnd other
cities TO fill up the classes. The stu
dents willingly agreed 10 pay the
100000 rublcs month tuition
fec IN order TO have their old profess
Inra hnnk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
PRICES REDUCED
IN WHEAT TRADE
Moderate General Rally
Ascribed to French
Import Likelihood

CHICAGO. oct. 23.-Most trade
In wheat today was at lower prices
but the December delivery scored a
moderate advance because Of COW
cring by shorts. Bcarish factors
wero an unexpected increase Of the
United states visible supply total
lower quotations at Liverpool and
reports that railroads east ~ Buffalo
were furnishing more cars The mar
ket closed unsettled at Sc decline
to lho advance, with December
fl.1lA to- S1.1tA and May tl.li&.
Corn finished unchanged 20 u c
higher. oats Off Nc TO "a "a Ac and
provisions unchanged to y c up.
with trade In December delivery
OF wheat becoming smaller and
smaller, the outstanding shorts be-
came nervous regarding that month,
and showed n disposition 20 disre-
gard the course OF the market taken
as "A whole.
a moderate general rally which
cnSucd here was ascribod 10 hullish
estimates OF probable French inn
ports this season and 10 fear that
frost In Argentine had caused dam
age TO crops.
During tho last half OF the day.
however enlargement Of primary
receipts disturbed wheat buyers who
were acting on an opinion that fur
thor ENLARGEMENT OF the domestic
visible supply need he looked for,
subsequently,, announcement Of n
substantial increase OF the visible
CAV further impetus to selling and
30, too. did apparent slackness OF
EXPERT demand at the seaboard.
Corn and oats we're relatively firm
owing to smallness OF country offer
ings and TO n falling off in the vlsi-
bic supply OF both feed and grains,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
World Sand Springs
Bureau
GRACE l.. KING PHONE 1872

SAND SPRINGS. oct 9s.-The
secretary of state OF Oklahoma has
authorized the increase IN capitaii1d- e
tion OF tho Sand Springs Home
Building and Loan association, from
$500, 900 to s50O,000. The increase
became necessary on account Of tho
demand for the stock.
Mrs. d. a. McDougal. national
democratic committeewoman OF Sa-
pulpa, and Mrs. r. Forest Hayden OF
Tulsa, vice chairman Of Woman's
Democratic club OF Tulsa. were
guests OF Mrs. w. u. HiEson, 524
North Main, last Thursday.
Word was received Monday that
Mrs. simmons OF Denver, Colo.
mother Of Mrs. Ed Page. died sun
day, October 90. Burial Will take
place Tuesday at Central city. Colo.
Mrs. Page. who went to Denver sew
eral days ago, TO he with her mother.
is expected home the week end
4 buffalo dance was held by the
Indians at the Sand Springs ball
park Saturday night.
The Ladies Aid society OF the
Community church, VIII give an in
door box picnic supper in their
church parlors, Friday evening, Oc-
tober q,
Mrs. J.. o. Bakers home on ".
Wilson street, will afford tho meet
ing place for the Methodist Aid so
Clety. November 2.
Mrs. W. l.. Han, Sl1 North Main,
spent last week in Garnett, Kan,
on business.
THE men members entertaining
the lldy members" is a new plank
added 10 the platform OF rules at
the Broadway Baptist church. This
new rule VIII be- in action Tuesday
evening, when the men viii enter
tain tho ladies with "a social Ia the
church parlOrs,