davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-09

FOUND-Auto casing ON Big
Hill pike. Owner can get same
from Frank llord. Speedwell. by
identifying it. 81 ?
Graham guardian., 1922-03-03
WHOLESALE TREE PLANTING

One of the splendid enterprises OF public improve
ment on big scale has been the policy OF the Canadian
government in encouraging tree planting. During the
past five years. 25000000 young trees have oeen als
ributed from the governments forest nursery statloh
at Indian Head Saskatchewan This nursery mas peeh
distributing them ever since 1901 but the amount mas
been greatly increased during recent years. and 1t Is pro-
posed to send out still more in the future
These trees are being set out all over Mamtooa, pas
katchewan and Alberta Towns plant them along their
streets farmers set them about their homes Tor shaoe
and beauty and along edges of fields for shelter Tor i've
stock and as windbreaks for crops The women nave
done much of the work. Already many OF these trees
are becoming conspicuous feature IN the landscape ana
eventually they will transform these former bleak pro
vinces. ~ ssay.s ee afI-f. as, ~, a.ag
policy of distribution of trees for nominal charge
ought to pay in any section 1t does not cost ch 10
start them The expense of setting out is slight and
they grow without cost They draw support from I'M
utilized resources They make surrounding property
more beautiful and they grow wood that can be used
for building, fuel or other purposes.
Public officials usually look for quick results to show
some big gain while they in office instead OF Wantn
for years ahead So the American people have neglected
tree culture They have permitted forest resources TO
be shamefully wasted and most cities and towns nave
street after street that looks ugly and barren because
not properly planted with shade trees. Much has been
accomplished Stafford to develop trees, but great deal
more should be done especially in regard to vacant lots
and other ulaces where weeds now spoil an otherwise
attractive background The returns pay for the cost
many times
Graham guardian., 1922-03-03
THE WORLD COURT

The creation of the new International court at The
Hague should be a landmark of progress Yet the pre-
yious world court did not accomplish much The nations
would not refer their mostyal disputes to il,
If American business claimed their interests had
been wrongfuly damaged by acts of japanese officials
now controlling Manchuria, such case would be about
the kind that would before the new Hague court
The nations seem willing to leave such matters OF detail
to such arbitration But such questions are not the ones
most likely to cause war,
If the question arose whether the japanese were to
ge out of Manchuia altogether they wount not be will
ing in their present state of mind to refer such ds
pute to any tribunal like the Hague But is these prob
lens of policy that involve future prosperity and hato-
an development that are most likely to inclte wars
The individual citizen who has quarrel with neigh
bor may feel that he is giving up his rights when he con
sents to take the dispute into court and let jury sete
r. He might once have thought that the only way to get
his rights would be to fight his neghbor and see which
was the better man. But he has learned that is cheap
er to settle controversies legally than to resort to force
So the nations ought to learn that it will be better IN
the future to give up the idea of forcbe settlement OF
disputes If they cannot settle quarres by negotiation
they should refer them to international court ana a.
bide by the decision thereof At least it would be worth
irving such method with the understanding that a
nation could retire from connection with such tribunal
if felt that it had become incapable OF rendering justice
Graham guardian., 1922-03-03
PENDANTS.

kCuudAtbs
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the County of Graham, State
of Arizona:
The State OF Arizona sends Greet.
fngs to Geo. A. Matthews and T. ].
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 filed with the clerk Of the
above.entitled Court, at Stafford, In
the County OF Graham. State Of Ari-
zona, within twenty (20) days Tex
elusive of the day Of service) after the
service upon You Of this Summons, II
served In this county. in all other
cases, twenty days.
You are hereby notified that II You
fall to appear and answer the com.
plaint as required by law, Judgment
by default viii be taken against you.
Given under my hand and Seal OF
the Superior Court affixed hereto at
Stafford. this Goth day of February,
1922.
Fl. L. PAYNE
Clerk
A.ls
Graham guardian., 1922-03-03
SHARING GOOD FORTUNE

ANY workable system of social economy that can be
devised can not help creating much inequality OF worldly
possession Some people have gifts far exceeding Others
and can produce many times as much. A system that
gives every what he produces will necessarily give
some people far more than others.
Nevertheless the people who have gotten abundant
possessions of this worlds goods need not think this
chievement is all their merit They are entitled to
great credit for their industry thrift enterprise and dis
position to improve their capacity and service But
some people are given at birth brains than others
There the many who work hard who never seem TO get
anywhere The trouble is usually that they made bad
start either through their fault of that of Others
and have to pay the penalty all their lives
The people who have made success OF life should
recognize that is not always due wholly to their own
personal efforts. They should make return for this
better fortune by the utmost generosity in the commu
ity = &7qa@
The successful business who keeps all his money
to himself is making poor return. He does much to be
sure by employing labor and handling businss efficiently
But he would be far happier, and he would be treating
the community more justly, if he made liberal gifts to
movements for human advancement. ~a.a
The bad example set by wealthy people who re-
fuse to share their good fortune with the rest OF the COM
munty is leading of the social unrest and false
economic notions that spread through the community
The wealthy people who give money Literally to puDe
causes and do not fat their extravaganza IN the eyes
of struggling people, help avoid the social bitterness that
prevents harmonious cooperation in the industrial world.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-03


The following article written by s.
c Brown, president of the Arizona
State Farm Bureau, will be of
great interest to the people of this.
alley:
One OF the best things the Arizona
STATE Fl T., Bureau has d:na in re-
cent months. has been co affiliate
w.u the Arizona Indust;'.;;l G Jnsrcss
The congress representlas ~ the
'Iv.d.ne ,r'ustries Of Af,.nra Ia avs
doing Esch to promote agriculture
ard Regulation and conGu,t a ca't-
pa'gn for using Arizona ,gricultur i
products a, d in every Wa" to promote
the interests Of the Arizona farmers
through the Farm Bureau organiza-
ton. Previously many Of the iead-
ing business men representing 'heSi
Industries we're opposed to ANYTHING
that would benefit Arizona asricul,
ture. Since the creation OF the indus
trial congress and the affiliation OF
the Farm Bureau with that body,
these men have changed their views
and now realize that Arizona a9ri.
culture must prosper il the other in
lustries Of the state are to succeed.
A few of the most prominent do1
.out-standing things which the con-
gress has done to promote the Farm
Bureau progress may be mentioned.
The Industrial Congress called a
meeting of the purchasing agents OF
the largest concerns In the state to
meet with the Farm Bureau officials
and explain why $30,OO00OO that were
sent out of the state annually for food
stuffs could net be bought from the
Arizona farmers. At this meeting II
was learned that part Of the great
economic waste resulting from the i'm
portation of agricultural products wac
traceable to the farmers own negli
gence in grading and packing. Al
this meeting the representatives o.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-03
BALL TEAM IS ROYALTY
TREATED IN GLOBE

Coach L. L. Prunty and the men,
bers of the Stafford High School bas-
ketball team desire to express their
thanks to the people Of Globe for the
courtesy and cordial hospitality with
which they were treated while In that
city. The boys certainly did enjoy
themselves while there.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-03

Farm Bureau News


the states leading industries made a
promise that II the farmers would
organize in community organizations
with authority to pack and grade
properly, that the purchasing agents
of these industries would buy their
provisions in Arizona. The State
Farm Bureau officers are now Great
ing the machinery to put into motion
hese commodity organizations. This
would have been done long before
now had the 1921 dues been paid.
The business men in many OF the
principal cities of the state are now
buying Arizona products where they
used to buy California, Kansas and
Colorado products. One striking ex-
ample is that of the Flagstaff pota-
toes. One man spent two months in
Phoenix endeavoring to move the
, Flagstaff potato crop and was un-
successful. After the affiliation Of
the Farm Bureau with the Industrial
Congress this same man has been
able to fill orders as rapidly as s-they
lhave come in, Another instance. a
certain creamery man stated that he
received more new orders In the last
thirty days from Arizona purchasers
than sales agent was able to Sc.
cure In six months before the Indus
trial Congress convinced the Arizona
industries that they should buy home
products.
The Industrial Congress has also
been Instrumental ia aiding the
Farm Bureau to step the price of
wheat up very decidedly. The Phelps
Dodge people of Clifton and Morenei
are now instructing their purchasing
houses to use Arizona products. In
addition to this some very favorable
legislation has been supported by the
big Industries Of the state who before
z, the creation of the industrial congress
were absolutely opposed to this ag
rlcultural legislation.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-03
Defendants

George A. Matthews aud j. d. Fouett,
Defendants
Under, and by virtue of an order
Of sale and decree OF lien issued out
Of the Superior Court of the County
Of Graham, State OF Arizona, on the
18th day of February. 1922, In the
above entitled action, wherein the
above named plaintln, Lee Arpett,
obtained a judgment against the
above named defendants, George A.
Matthews and J. l.. Follet, for the
sum Of SS12.4S and interest on said
sum at rate Of per cent per annum
from date OF said judgment, and a
decree foreclosing an attachment
lien on the premises hereinafter de-
scribed, which said judgment was on
the Goth day Of January, 1922, record
ed in the Judgment Book OF said
Court, at page 141-142, am command
ed to sell all those certain pieces, lots
and parcels of land situate, lying
and being In the county Of Graham,
State OF Arizona, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to.wit: q,
The Northeast one-fourth (A) Of
the Northwest one.fourth (k), and
the Northwest one.fourth (k) OF the
Northeast one-fourth tN), of Sec
tion twenty-five (25). Township FIVE
80, South Range twenty-three t23)
East OF the Gila and Salt River Base
and Merriam in Graham County, Ari-
zona.
Also. The East one-half (1a) OF the
Isoutheast one-fourth (A) of the
Northeast one-fourth (h) of Section
twenty-five (25), Township five (5l
South Range twenty-three (23) East
of the ella and Salt River Base and
Graham guardian., 1922-03-03
A JudicIous inquiry

A we'll known travelling man who
visits the drug trade, says he has
often heard druggists ask customer,
who wished to buy cough medicine.
whether 1t was for child or an adult
and IL for child, they almost IN
variably recommended Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. The reason for this is
that they know there is no danger
from 1t and that IL always cures.
There is not the least danger In CIV
ing 1t and for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough 1t is unsurpassed. adv
Graham guardian., 1922-03-03
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF GRAHAM

In the matter Of the estate of Nell
v. McGrath, deceased.
Notice of hearing petition for pro-
bate Of will.
Notice is hereby given that NJ. A.
Gregory has fled in this court docu-
ment purporting to be the last will
and Testament of Nell v. McGrath,
deceased, together with petition pray
ing that same be admitted to probate
and that letters Testar1entary Of Ad-
ministration with the VIII annexed
thereon be issued to NJ. A. Gregory
and that Saturday. the 4th .!ay Of
Graham guardian., 1922-03-03

chamberlaIns Cough Remedy Aids
Nature.
Medicines that aid nature are al.
ways most eftectual. Chamberlam's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. II
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
aids expectoration, opens the sec-e-
tions and aids nature fn restoring
the system to a healthy condition.
Thousands have testified to its good
qualities. Try It when you have a
cough or cold. adv.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-03

Meridian, in Graham County, Arizona.
Also, The Southwest one-fourth
th) of the Northwest one.fourth (h)
of Section thirty 900, Township five
(5) South Range twenty-four East
Gila and Salt River Base and Meri-
dian, in Graham County, Arizona.
Also The West one-half (la) of
the West one-half (1s) of the North.
west one-fourth of the Northwest one.
fourth (A) OF Section ten 10). Town.
ship six (6) south Range twenty-four
(24) East OF Gila and Salt River Base
and Meridian, In Graham County, Ari.
zona, .
Also Lot Six (6) and Seven (7)
and the North onehalf Cls) Of the
Southwest one-fourth (k) OF Section
Four az, Township Six (6) South
nduBo lW6Hty-luuI tSft, Cdot VI VIA
and Salt River Base and Meridian, In
Graham County, Arizona. Il
Notice is hereby given, that on
Thursday the 10th day Of March. 1922,
at ten o'clock A. w., or rhat day, I
will, in obedience to said oYTer Of sale
and decree of foreclosure, sell the
above described property, or 30 much
thereof as may be necessary to salts
fy plaintiffs Judgment, with interest
thereon and costs, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, in lawful mon
ey of the United States.
Dated this 2lst day OF February,
1922. g.. a...
... J. d. SKAGGS,
Sheriff OF Graham County, Arizona.
.r By s. W. Mangun.
First publication Feb. 2i, 1922.
Last publication March z. 1929.
|
Graham guardian., 1922-03-03
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In the Superior Court OF Graham
County, State of Arizona.
The ella Valley Bank and Trust
Company, Corporation, Plaintiff,
Vs.
Geo. A. Matthews and T. J. Batty, De.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-03
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF LIEN @

In the Superior Court Of the State
Of Arizona, in and for the County OF
Graham. ,#
Lee Arnett, Plaintiff,
Graham guardian., 1922-03-03

March, 1922, at the hour OF 1000
o'clock A. NJ, at the court room In the
City OF Stafford. Graham County has
been appointed as rhe date Of hearing
herein aud all persons interested ere
hereby notified to then and there a3-
pear and show cause, II any they NAV
have. why said document should not
be admitted to probate and such let
ters issue thereon. as aforesaid.
Dated this 14th day OF February.
1899.
H. L. PAYNE,
Clerk.
First publication Feb. II. 1922
Last publication Feb. 2S, 1929.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24

seasen tc be launched vii any essusense o. safets
The carly opening q bud and lsat ats really a.
laattsr tor dread than sei oising II hard
g reaiiEs the threat TINT IS eyer April
and the early part % aiay when tie sun shines 50
warmly end brilliantly, when the bees are humming
50 loudly in thetrutt bloom, and the fresh green
Of the,young foliage thiekens so rapidly overhead
Time and again have the people Of this commun-
ity commented up on tho wonderful beauty Of the
spring season this year. Folk have rejoiced in 1t
and exclaimed over It, but, in spite Of the exquisite
perfection Of early flowers and the general glory
Of the season In Its every unfolding, almost any
one would have been willing to put up with two
or three weeks more OF the disagreeable cold, to
have the assurance Of safe harvest greatly needed
everywhere.
1t may be that the freeze will not be SO deyastat
ing as now thought and that frutgrowers OF the
eastern panhandle may have cough of crop left to
tide them over until another season. There have
already been two seasons OF very great scarcity Of
fruit; third following in succession will almost
ruin those who have large sums Of money invested
in the great orchards OF the fruit growing region
The only thing to do is to hope for the best and to
conserve every bit Of fruit that is actually produced
They way things appear now, poor people will find
apples, peaches plums and the like, utterly out of
reach for another year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL "a, 1922.
3saFEouAnpIXG r1E CHILD.

HE meeting of the West Virginia State Welfare
Commission in Fatrmont brings the reminder
the people ofths community that the session Of
the5 Legislature in 1923 will have important things
q consider regarding child welfare in West yir-
gshia,
The.ccmmisson which met here this week is one
appointed by the Legislature when 1t assembled in
~ II was commanded to STUDY and investigate
NE laws and conditions existing relating to de-
pentent neglected. defective, and delinquent chill
dfen and shall report the result OF its investiga
ticntogether with its recommendations to the next
sloniof the Legislature"
The commission has been hard at it ever since
appointment. 1t has made thorough study of
hestate laws appertaining to child welfare and has
prepared digest Of these laws together with rec
concentrations for their improvement or change
Itissthe Intention OF tho commission to publish this
digest and to endcaxor to place copies OF 1t in the
homes OF the voters all over the state. There is a
desire that the public be we'll informed as to West
Nirgtniais present attitude toward child welfare
and the Improvement necessary to make the laws
aathsys should be for the protection OF West vIr-
ginta's children
The commission in no way will attempt to thrust
additional expense upon the state in making i'm
ptoyements in the present laws 1t is the sole OBJ
iects make the most of the laws obtaining,
and to SO improve, modify, or mend them that they
may function in way that will bring about great
petterment Of child welfare conditions without add
ING 1.-THE burden OF the taxpayers.
The public spirited men and women who are
serving on this commission are to be commended
for their selfsacrificng, earnest work They have
ppt In weeks OF laborious investigation and study
entirely ithout recompense other than the satis-
factiona OF accomplishing worth while work. The
Recommendations that they will offer to tho state
legislature will be based upou n sound knowledge
IS the subject in hand. These recommendations
Hhould be thoroughly studied by the voters of the
state and men or women, seeking to represent the
public in the Legislature should be questioned
upon their attitude toward child welfare Tho ac-
hon#of the next Legislature can do worlds for
West yirgina's children If 1t gives attentive car
toathese ommIssions suggestions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24
LRrTER REcoRps.

NX/tLL there ,soon arrive the day when letters
wv Will so by parcel post in the form of phono-
graph record? Not so long age the announcement
was made, that an absolutely unbreakable record
has been manufactured which could be bounced
about on the floor with all the abandon of a rubber
ball. A record that was practically non scratch
able, almost absolutely non iniurable
In way this invention may prove to be a nuIs-
ance for there are records that would rejoice the
average mortal TO smash into flinders II given the
lcast opportunity, but, with the placing on the mar
ket of an unbreakable record there is no reason
why 1t could not be compressed into some shape
that could be easily handled, and with every home
provided with recording outfit or whatever 1t is
called all kinds OF messages and conversation could
be transcribed, postage stamp attached and the
massage dispatched TO be mounted later upon a
photograph somewhere, and listened to at leisure.
The passing Of the hand written letter Is well on
the way, and II letter could be talked OFF, on
mailable record with any sort Of convenience and
simplicity the office stenographer would be out Of
job presto. This rash statement may bring such
pressure from the mighty army of stenographers
that tho vision may never matcralize, but yet, it
looks like good chance The dietophonefis only
a crude step on the way and not handy enough, nor
practicable enough for everyday purposes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24

dream country-the country
where the mechanic makes his
dreams come true. Walter Scott,
the writer, wrote few books.
Walter Scott. the printing press
manufacturer, built thousands OF
printing presses that have given
and are giving the world millions
OF books.
Take few figures without
paying any attention TO the
various inventions and you get q
quick look at what mechanical
America has accomplished. The
average age of an American is 80
years. The average age at which
an American begins TO serve Is
about 16: consequently. each
worker supports two. When the
school age is increased and the
boy and girl are Kept longer at
school, the productive power OF a
nation is apparently decreased In
direct proportion. Yet the work
ing hours in America have been
decreased from twelve hours per
day few years ago, to an average
OF eight hours today. In the same
period the school age has been
increased from 10 years to IS. Yet
this loss in man-power has been
overcome aud production increas.
ed many times by the ability of
the mechanical men OF America 10
meet the situation.
"At the other end OF the spau,
in less than half century, years
have been added to the average
length Of life, and while surgery
and science have done their share,
mechanics can claim considerable
credit. The safety razor and the
morning shave are synonymous
terms. The daily shave has been
responsible for a better acquain-
lance with the daily bath. The
mechanic Is a real scout. It was
he who took the glory out Of war;
who made the armies OF the world
burrow their way into the ground
like moles to protect themselves
against the wonders of its achieve
ment2; who robbed war Of thu.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24

The Red Cross regional conference is being held
today at the Y. w, c. A. Building. This confer
euce will not attract the interest OF the general pup
lie so strongly as the conferences held during active
warfare. when every movement of the Red Cross
was one OF feverish importance. but the public
should not get the idea that the peace time work
of the Red Cross is Of any less importance to the
welfare Of the country than its time activities
Guarding the health OF the nation and bringing
relief in times OF disaster lives in peace
times. than first aid, stretcAer bearing, and hos-
pital care will save in war. and the public should
ever bear this in mind