davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-02-24
PETITION FOR MANuFAc-
TURING OF WIN EAND BEER

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES thousand
letters and kilograms petitioning the
house ways and means committee to
consider the propriety of legislation
permitting the manufacture and sale
Of wines and beer mot intoxicating
in fact" have reached Washington
within the last week, Representative
John Philip Hill of Baltimore said,
when he resumed his testimony in
support of his bill to create federal
local option districts.
All of these communications ac.
cording to Representative Hill, state
that the proposed legislation would
not violate the prohibition amend
ment, and inasmuch as light wines
and beer would be subject to federal
taxation it would be revenue produc,
ing and therefore subject to consider
alton by the ways and means COM
mittee.
He told the committee that the AS.
sociation Against the Prohibition
Amendment, which has large mem
bership of voters in every section of
the country, favors any proposed leg
islation that will have the effect of
modifying the present dry laws to the
extent of allowing the manufacture
and sale Of wines and beer.
This association has no connection
with any so called liquor interests" !"
said Representative Hill. Its mem.
bership is composed of high class
representatives and lawabiding men
and women In every locality who IA
vor and encourage obedience of the
prohibition laws as now effective, but
who honestly believe that the princi-
pie of prohibition is inexdient, dam
gerous and menace. to the country's
welfare"
Representative Hill presented list
Of the petitioners from various states
all Of whom he said are leading mem.
bers Of the association.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-24
PIMA NEWS

..''
Mrs. Amanda Dodge returned home
last week from California, where she
has spent the winter.
Wallace Simmons and little son
Guy and daughter Fern motored up
from Miami Saturday evening and
spent Sunday attending conference
at Thatcher and returned to their
home Sunday evening
Eric Hundley returned home from
Miami Saturday after spending two
weeks there seeking employment.
Mrs. Leo Cluff returned to Miami
Sunday evening after spending the
past week here with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Webb.
John Nuttall of Dos Cabazes, made
uusinesS TRIP mere tniS week anu
returned to his home in Dos Cabazes
Tuesday.
A large number of Pima folks at
tended the L. D. S. A. Conference
at Thatcher Saturday an dSunday.
Mrs C. f. Ferrin of Thatcher, spent
Friday in town visiting with her sister
Mrs. AL. Lines.
County School Superintendent, s. C.
Heywood-spent Tuesday in Pima visit
ing the schools.
Mr.. Edwin Wilson of Miami, was a
business visitor in town this week.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-24

BARGAINS in lumber-mill wood and
edgings at Flume Camp. ella Lumb.
er and Milling Co. 45-tf
Graham guardian., 1922-02-24
They appeal to our sympathI.s

Thebilious and dyspeptic are con-
slant sufferers and appeal to our sym
pathies. Many such, however, have
been completely restored to health
by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets
These tablets strengthen thestomach,
invigorate the liver and improve the
digestion. They also cause gentle
movement Of the bowels. When you
have any trouble with your stomach,
give them trial. adv.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-24
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 it was for child or an adult
and If for child, they almost in.
variably recommended Chamberlains
Cough Remedy. The reason for this is
that they, know there is no danger
from it and that it always cures
There is not the least danger in Civ,
ing it and for colds, Group and whoop
ing cough it is unsurpassed. adv
Graham guardian., 1922-02-24
THATCHER NEWS

F'f''FFFFF'FF'F'F'Ff
Mrs. Arletta Weller, of California,
at the home of her mother, Mrs. N. ].
Knudson, died Friday, February 18th,
after an illness of several months.
Funeral services were held in the
Thatcher church, Monday at 200
o'clock.
The Thatcher choir furnished the
music.
Song .,...,....,.,,"Oh My Father" "
Prayer ........,....J John Allen
Anthem, Sometime Somewhere"
Bishop Mickleson then gave a short
sketch Of her life.
Brother Martin Mortensen was the
first speaker who spoke on his long
acquaintance with the Knudson fam
lily and eternal life and salvation.
Bishop Tyler then spoke on the sab,
Ject of Everyone is judged by their
work on EARTH"
Anthem "Oh 1t Is Wonderful.
President Kimball then spoke on
THE Life Beyond the Grave"
Song ....,........,..... Choir
Closing remarks by Bishop Mickle.
son.
Closing Song, Sister Thou Vast
Mild and Lovely"
Prayer ......... Spencer Haywood
Each speaker spoke words Of com
fort to the bereaved family. Inter
ment was made in the Thatcher GENE.
terry, The grave was decorated by
Spencer Haywood.
Mrs. Weller's full name was Arletta
Jane Kundson Weller, She was born
June 80, 1881 at Washington, Wash
ington County, Utah, She came here
with her parents in 1884, where she
lived until her marriage. She was
married at the age of twenty-five to
Joseph A. Weller, May Is, 1907. She
was the mother of two children, one
son and one daughter, After her
marriage she moved to Globe,
where she was faithful worker in
the Globe Ward Relief Society. Later
she moved to Gardena, California,
where she has lived the past FIVE
years, She was worker in the Re,
lief Society there also.
About ten weeks ago she came here
to be with her mother, Mrs. NJ |.
Knudson. where she died.
The family and relatives Of Mrs.
Weller have our sincere sympathy in
their bereavement.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-24
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

Doesn't it make you smile when you hear irrelig
smart Aleck laughing III his sleeve when he is told
have faith? He thinks he's wiser than the crowd and
can't thing in faith Then he goes his way to make
fortune in business that he would start if
he didn't have faith Faith is the foundation of all hui
effort, just much as Truth is the one thing the
human bound to search for and just sure as
Love is the worlds compelling dynamo. Faith, Truth
Love-three aces. Add Ideals to inspire and Courage
to persist, an we have a full hand, it seems
Graham guardian., 1922-02-24
WANT AD. COL UMN

A seventeen acre ranch for rent.
Terms reasonable, Mrs. Virgie Will
son. Telephone 152, Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-24

If you want to buy a good farm
close to town see Austin Evans. 1.Stp
Graham guardian., 1922-02-24
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 10. 90 a. m.

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 TOO
o clock. =
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
]. L. Lyons, Pastor
Graham guardian., 1922-02-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR
The COUNTY oE GRAHAM

TIE SoONir Y Of SHRhRM
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 filed 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 Testamentary of Ad.
ministration with the VIII annexed
thereon be issued to M. A. gregory
and that Saturday, the 4th day of
March, 1922, at the hour OF 1000
o'clock A. M, at the court room I'm the
City of Stafford, Graham County, has
been appointed as the date of hearing
herein and all persons interested are
hereby notified to then and there a9-
pear and show cause, if any they may
have, why said document should not
be admitted to probate and such let.
ters issue thereon, as aforesaid.
Dated this 14th day OF February,
1922.
II. l.. PAYNE,
Graham guardian., 1922-02-24

NICELY FURNISHED Apartment
house for sale or lease. First door
west Of Traynor's Furniture Store.
43 tic
Graham guardian., 1922-02-24
II. L. PAYNE,

CLERK.
First publication Feb. II, 1922.
Last publication Feb. 2S, 1922.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-24
TO DO SPECIAL WORK
FOR ABSTRACT COMPANY

Mrs. G. c. Clemens of Mesa, has
accepted temporary employment with
the Arizona Title and Abstract Co.,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-05

be several others after November.
with New and McCumber defeated
and with the peoples headsmen stalk
ing behind the other senatorial New
berryites, who are up for reelection,
the beneficiary of all this treachery to
the public interests and the Rcpubli-
can party, Senator Newberry himself
sits smilingly and comfortably in his
seat in the senate chamber with the
assurance of several more years Of
political life, or until the new senators
ular session, when it is highly proba-
BILE that the word Newberry will be-
come Synonymous with raspberry,
Republican Policies
Senate Seats for the auctioneers.
Tax Revision for the buccaneers.
a Tariff for the profiteers.
A ship Subsidy for the privateers.
Concerning what will happen to the
tariff tinkers who are trying TO put
over the Fordney- -McCumber Profi-
tocra' tariff bill, it may be said that
the main difference between McCum-
Der and some OF the others is that
McCumbcr got his first.
Congress was never at so low an
ebb as it is today" said President
Harding's secretary Of war, Mr..
Weeks. That was absolutely true Of
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-05
A SPLENDID SCHEME
But the Travelling Man Docs Not
Know Who Paid the
Bill.

Talking about dinners" said the
commercial traveller slowly. 81 remem-
Der one had when l was on the road.
went into the swaggerest restaurant
in the town with some fellow travellers.
I'VE ordered the finest thing in din
ners I have ever eaten. Then the bill
came around and We couldn't decide
who was to pay. Everybody offered,
and so did L."
Awkward for you ALL" agreed one
of the listeners, skeptically.
Eyes" continued the commercial
traveller, land as we couldn't settle the
matter, 1 proposed we should blind
fold the waiter and the one he caught
must pay"
Good idea" said another listener.
who did he cntch?"
"I don't know" replied the COM
mercial traveller briefly. But he
hasn't caught me yeti"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-05
THEY GOT ONE
The Congregation Secured tho yellow
Dog to Bite the
Flock.

Tho candors OF the brethren are
Illuminating. An American evangelist
was engaged by a church for weeks
special mission. On his arrival he
went to see the minister.
what sort OF church have you
here" he inquired.
"Well." replied the pastor. 81 am
afraid things are pretty bad. The
people are worldly and careless. the
congregations are small, there is no
interest in missions. no one comes to
prayer meeting, dances and card
parties go on all through the week,
md the people are indifferent to the
claims Of religion"
''well," sneered the evangelist, "if
had q church with members like
that, I'd go out and hire a yellow dog
to bite 'em.
"Yes," said the minister, chats
what we've done"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-05
WAS ENTIRELY WITHOUT
HYPOCRISY

An editor Of a western paper re-
Gently writing OF a local improve
ment society ana OF the conditions u
Individual premises, says Of one cltl.
zen: There is no hypocrisy about
Brown. He is not one Of those men
who beautify their front yards and
leave the back yards filled with ash
cans, rusty tin and disorder. No hy-
pocrisy Browns front y~@s "a just
as dirty as the back one."
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-05

has in store. Many lofty souls must
have already risen to the conception
and to the experience; olaJ they
are beyond our ken.
Existence is surely as large and
magnificent now as it will ever be
in the future; the Universe is a
going concern. The realities are
all there, it is we who must attain
to them. We can do so only by
-obeying the rules, by doing our bit,
by biding our time. There is no
short cut, there is no hurrying the
eternal process" But he says, II
death is offered to us on our way, L
must not be shirked.
THAT may be one Of our highest
opportunities. The self-foreseen
death of the man or woman who
risks life at the call Of duty--Hr it
that of physician or nurse or soldier
or fireman or sailor or mine rescue
worker-that is no suicide"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-05
PRISONS IN THE OTHER WORLD;
CROOKS. TOO, SAYS SIR OLIVER LODGE

Self destruction has always
stood as way out to men and
women whose moral fibre has not
been able to withstand the pressure
OF life. In Christian countries to-
Gay, suicide is an evidence OF weak"
ness. 1t is the neurotlc's escape
from himself and his environment.
But does the suicide really escape2
Sir Oliver Lodge, in an article IN
the August number of Hearst In
ternauunal Magazine, says NO"
suicide is futile" he declares.
I'VE no more escape from exist
ence when we die tnan when we
emlgrate. We change our sur
rouuIings, not ourselves, and in so
Tar as our trouble is Intimately
associated with our own defects,
our faults of character, our weak
ness or our cllnging vice, we shall
find on arrival at the other side
that all these things are stl.l with
US, that we must suffer punishment
beyond what we had anticipated,
and carry on an existence intensl-
ned by the pangs Of helpless re-
morsJ.
oblivion is inaccessible. You
cannot attain 1t; it is selfish as well
as futile to wish for it. The con-
sequences Of your acts remain: why
should you alone escape them? In
the effort to attain the impossible
you are courting disaster and
plunging yourself into agonies OF
rel-Jrse. If you have led an i'll
spent life, reform it; do not seek TO
terminate it by a still more i'll
advised DEATH"
Sir oliver declares that he has
received a communication from a
friend who had taken his own life.
Just what happens to a suicide on
the other side, Sir Oliver is not
quite certain. The suicide he talked
with found himself in captivity, in
some sort of a reformatory appar,
emily" The suicide was called back
before he had time to finish hi.
conversation.
In concluding his article, Sil
Oliver points to the infinite posi-
bilitLs of existence, which he say
cannot be overeStimated.
The very pains and sufferings Of
this present life are a witness Z
the grandeur of that for which II II
q preparation. Those who arraigl
the Deity for allowing human suf
-ering, little realize what the futur,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-05

Of the world detrain at The pic
turesque station from which a tram,
drawn by Rolls Royce motor, huuls
visitors up the two and Une-half
miles Of switchbacks to Lake Louise
and the mammoth hotel upon It's
shore.
Lake Louise rests at an altitude
of 500 feet above sea level and
is surrounded by peaks some of
which are over 10000 feet in height
Two mountains-Lefroy and Vic
toria-with the great Victoria Gla-
cier form a background for the
lake. The forefoot Of the glacier
at ore time dipped into the color
full waters, but with the shrinkage
Of ages has receded some distance
and left a wide moraine. Viewing
the glacier from the steps Of the
Chateau, the intervening distance
appears not more than half a mile,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-05

1t is generally conceded that for
beauty and grandeur the Canadian
Rockies have no equal because Of
their vastness, cqualing as they do,
fifty Switzerlands, and embracing
every variety Of mountain charms.
But to say positively which Of their
many attractions is the most allur-
ing is a difficult task. One trav-
eler would bestow the palm on
Lake O'Hara, another on that other
green gem, Emerald Lake. How
ever, 1t is safe to say that the con-
sensus of opinion leans toward the
Lakes s-in-the-Clouds with their
three-fold beauty based on Lake
Louise.
Not to have visited Lake Louise
In this age Of trans-continental
travel, is the exception rather than
the rule. Annually many thou
sands Of travellers from all parts
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-05

Hindu hookahs, bushmen boomerangs,
Cinghalese flutes and Dyak devil
charms are menacing the American
workiugman.
Unless we protect our people
against Norwegian cod liver OIL and
Jugoslavian homes and foreign ct
cetera, which are in such deadly COM
petition with our own cod liver oil
factories and hone plants and dog
muzzle makers, the country's ruined.
That's the lesson Senator Gooding
would impart to those who attended
or had information of his vaudeville.
Senator Gooding deserves one good
word, anyhow. The Republican tariff
bill has thus far been regarded as
wholly vicious Perhaps he can make
it look funny.
NCwbcry and Ncwbcrryitcs
Two of the men who voted to retain
Truman II. Newberry from Michigan
in a purchased seat in the Senate
have already been eliminated from
that body-Harry S. New of Indiana
an1 Porter J. McCumber Of North
Dakota. Others like Calder Of New
York. France of Maryland. Freling-
kuysen of New Jersey, Kellogg of
Minnesota and Townsend Of Michigan
are on their way to the eliminator,
with good prospects that there will
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-05
THE INTELLIGENT HELP
Did Not Want TO Throw Hot Water
., ON the Blazing
Curtain.

Entering her sitting room one even
ing recently q suburban resident be-
held one OF her window curtains ablaze
from having come In contact with the
gas Jet. She called TO the cook to
bring dishpan Of water in a hurry,
but that lady aid not arrive on the
scene until after the man Of the house
had rushed in. torn down the curtain
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-05
Is LIKE A CAIuD CAME

looking after husband is like
playing a game OF csr's. You must
play with what is deal. you, AID tie
glory consists not SO much ia the wins
nm; ss IN playing a poor hand well.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-05
AN ENTIRELY NEW VERSION

A ludicrous distortion OF Scripture
occurred not long ago in an English
school when a small pupil wrote Of
the Pharisees; THE Fareses were a
mean, oeasly lot. One day one ~
them gave our Lord a penny and our
Lord held II out in his hand and look
ed at 1t with scorn and said. Whose
subscriptions is this2'"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-05
and stsmped out the flame.

and stamped out the flame.
why didn't you hurry?" they ask
ed the cook. reproachfully.
Hurry" she repeated. Wasn't
hurryin' as fast as l could? l had hot
water In the dishpan TO throw out and
get some cold water. You didn't wart
me to come in and throw hot water on
the fire and make it worse, did you ?"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-05
HIS FRANK CONFESSION
II am starving,

Tramp am starving.
Lady Of the House-Take this PEN
ny. then tell me how you came to be
so miserably poor.
Tramp-Ah, lady. was Just like
you; was fond Of giving away large
sums OF money to the poor.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-05

- = ~ - =
in reality it is five miles as one
finds out walking or riding the
trail along the lake shore.
Many delightful trails cadiats
from Lake Louise and the one that
leads 70 the right and up 20 Mirror
Lake, a little round bit Of water,
and then up to Lake Agnes, cup
ped among jagged peaks and rock
slides, is the one most Travelled.
The climb is two and one-half miles
and rises a little over 1900 feet.
1t can he made on foot or by pony.
A tea house at Lake Agnes affords
a resting place from which TO look
down upon Mirror and Louise and
over the surrounding peaks while
enjoying the tea and cakes which
are provided hero. Trails lead on
from this point to still greater
heights from which magnificent
panoramas are to be enjoyed.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-05

the reactionary Republican Congress
when 1t was said, some weeks ago, but
the Profiteering tariff bill debate has
brought 1t still lower, and the tide Is
still running out.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-05
The Republicans Select

The republican efforts on that day
seemed to be devoted namely to the
selection of a candidate for United
States senator, which honor fell TO
r. r. Brewster. and the selection Of
a county central committee, Con-
gresham Charles L. Faust Bartlett
Boder for state senator, John S. Boyer
for Judge Of circuit court division No.
d. Preston for representative Second
district Frank c. Wylie for circuit
clerk; Sam L. Johnson for county
clerk; jefferson Sampson for recorder,
and A. L. Linck. Sam L. Mann, o. A.
Wilson and ]. H. Cochran, candidates
for justice Of the peace, all were
unopposed and OF course are nomi-
mated. In the contests F. G. Petit
grew defeated I. V. Anderson for rep
resentative in the First district; T. S.
Buzard defeated c. z. Leslie for pre-
siding Judge; John Brendel defeated
]. w. stouffer for Judge of the Second
district; Allen May defeated Perry
Brubaker for prosecuting attorney;
Ed Earl defeated Fred Burger for col
lector. and Dave Hatfield drove his
opposition into the ditch. This is the
central committee over which there
was more fuss and feathers than all
of the rest Of the ticket:
First ward, William slaybaughi
Second ward. Harry Jesliei Third
ward. Frank Lemmoni Fourth ward,
Louis Trachsel; Fifth ward, Herman
Hessj Sixth ward. J. r. Hawkinsi
Seventh ward. J. t. Bennetti Eighth
ward. John schuder; Ninth ward, w.
A. Robson; Tenth ward, q. F. Cor
neliusi Agency. II, X. Thompson;
Bloomington. W. II. Sampson; Center.
Everett Dittemorei Crawford, A. e.
IsaacsonI Jackson. @. II. ManNllei
Lake. w, e. crossfield; Marion, T. w.
Davis; Platte. Leslie Clark Rush, ].
A. Hineri fremont. Robert p. TrottsrI
Washington. w. @. KochI Wayne, W,
N. Robertson. 'ril q :
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-05
The Democratic Committeeman

The Democratic Committeeman
The new Democratic county central
committee elected is: First ward, Dr.
]. T. Stamey; Second ward, Homer
King; Third ward Harr" Barnes;
Fourth ward, William Porter Way;
Fifth ward, William Prescott; Sixth
ward, Franklin E. Keller; Seventh
ward, Leo Kanan; Eighth ward, r. b.
Marshall; Ninth ward, William H.
Sherman; Tenth ward, W. A. Straut-
man; Agency. w. Z, Brinton; Bloom
ington, Ebert Spencer; Center, Will
lam H. Elder; Crawford, William Gal
breath; Jackson. T. l.. Yates; Lake,
NJ. j. Wilson; Marion, W. II. Boyer;
Platte, A. ]. Walkup Rush, William
Bunten; fremont. Roy Gray; Wash
ington, William J. Wilson, Jr.; Wayne,
Edward Mayors.
William Prescott OF the Fifth ward
| died the morning after election and
his place will be filled by the new
committee at its first meeting Tues
day.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-05

BILL" said Senator Gooding, gathering
his exhibits to his breast.
with 100000 men out Of en-
ployment, with many OF our indus
tries working only half time and some
OF them practically closed down
Senator Gooding continued, picturing
the results of eighteen months Of Re-
publican craftsmanship. "how can we
possibly ameliorate the serious situa-
tlon?"
What Docs Tie Want?
Some of these 100000 unemploy-
ed Americans have been thrown out
of work by the flood of Jugoslavian
razor homes sweeping over America,
and by the deluge of Norwegian cod
liver oil; by the thrush of German dog
muzzles and the avalanche Of Prus-
sian padlocks. That's what Senator
Gooding wants to make these unfor-
tunate unemployed believe. -Or Goes
he only wish to make them laugh and
forget the effects OF republican rule ?
At his next performance Senator
Gooding will doubtless demonstrate
the way in which the importation OF
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-05
DUNCAN WAS HIGH MAN
IN THE COUNTY RACE

CONTINUED from Page Onej
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-05
COODINC NOW IN CHARGE
OF THE VAUDEVILLE

(contlnued from Page one)
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-06
1xpIainina Wort .Ye.n

When anyone writes In an ANTIQUE
style th'-wOrd "ye- Is Invariably used
INSTEAD Of the" This 10 wrong. In
.ie old Saxon alphabet there was one
'et'er that stood for tn. and this let
ter doesn't look unlike our modern Y.
our ancestors pronounced It '-the" in
.ne same way n we do only In spelling
II they ran the T and n into one Net
yer. The Greeks also have q single
'etter for ill.," called theta, which
looks like an elongated 70" with q
dash across the CENTER.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-06

Anthony Peterson says the article
in last weeks Index concerning the
builder Of the Garden Valley flour
mill was not correct; that S. K. Gold
strap of Centerville built and owned
the mill, but was compelled to relin-
quish it on account Of financial diff
culties. Frank Mingus says he got
the story from some of the old set
tiers in Garden valley and that it is
corroborated by Brownlee ranchers
and the Talley Bros. of Sweet. Who
is right?