davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24
PARTlsANcHlP

Party affiIiation has progressed on
down thru the years in proportionate
strides to the various changes that
have taken place in political parties
since their inception. The individual
who, in former years, proudly boast
ed that he was a Democrat or a Re.
publican because his father and grand.
father before him had been OF that
party affiliation, is now looked upon
by the intelligent citizens as an in.
dividual of narrow and preconceived
convictions. Both parties still retain
sufficient of their original character.
istics to create choice Of politics
and standards that appeal to the var
ious voters from sufficiently differ.
ent angle to create a division. As
party lines are drawn today. and par
ticularly those affecting the admin.
istration OF states government,
there may be substantial reasons why
voters should be prompted to con-
slider the platform and party of q
group of candidates apart from their
individual records and capacities. Just
as the foregoing holds true with re-
gard to certain state officers. by the
same token the reverse is true when
applied to the fnnctioning OF offices
that are entirely dependent upon the
Individual training and ability of the
Incumbent OF that office. From an
entirely political economic viewpoint
the office of Corporation Commission
er must be entered under this latter
classification. Entirely independent OF
the group work that ia accomplished
or fails to be accomplished by the
state administration, the Office of Cor.
poration Commissioner has certain
definite work to accomplish or fails
only as far as the individual ability
and integrity Of the Corporation Com.
missioner can be measured. On No
vember z. the voters Of Arizona, act
Ing as the directors Of a very large
and effective coropration, will re-em.
ploy some Of their present public ser.
wants and discharge others to replace
with new and more promising mater
ial. For the Office OF Corporation
Commissioner they are confronted
with an opportunity of retaining a
man In that office who has not only
had the peculiar training and exper.
fence to eminently qualify him for this
difficult task. but who has likewise
during the past term manifestly pro.
ven his integrity and devotion to the
interests OF the taxpayers whom he
has so ably and conscientiousIy serv-
ed in the past 1t is solely upon his
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24

ROPER KNOWS BATTERIES. tf.r.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24
LOCAL MILLING COMPANY
WINS FIRST PLACE

Another Gila Valley product gained
fame and was proven TO be "the best
by test" when bread baked from
nour manufactured by the ella Val
vel Milling Co.. was awarded first
prize at the Cochise county isir held
I'm Douglas two weeks ago. The other
bread entered in this fair was made
from flour manufactured by Phoe-
mix milling company and Tucson
company.
We quote the following regarding
the bread exhibit ut the fair is taken
from the Douglas paper of October
10th.
A very attractive and delectable
collection OF cooked foods is on dis
play In the agricultural building pre-
sided over by Mrs. r. l.. Hoyal. There
were 30 many splendid entries that
the judges. Mrs. Mary Calisher, Mrs.
Carl Cole of Douglas and Mrs. F. c.
Lockwood Of the University Of Ari.
zona, found il difficult to decide the
winners and in some cases either
called It a tie or gave a special prize,
Following is the winner Of the first
prize in this department:
Bread
Bread baked from Stafford flour
Mrs. Fleetham, Pearce.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24
CALENDAR or SOCIAL, LODGE
AND BUSINESS MEETINGS.

tGALENDAM OF S0d1AI4, E00GE
AND BUSINESS MEETINGS.
The Graham County Chamber q
Commerce meets every second
Tuesday evening Of each month al
the chamber OF commerce room IN
the court house.
| I. o. o. F. Mt. Graham ledge
No. "a. meet every Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock, Odd Fellows
Hall.
Horning Star Rebckah Lodge
No. 20, regular meetings the sec
| ond and fourth Fridays Of the
month in Odd Fellows Hall.
I Woman's Club, regular business
meeting the third Friday OF each
| month, at club rooms in court
house.
Pythian Sisters Lodge meets
! every second and fourth Tuesdays
I of each month, in Odd Fellows Hall.
Stafford Lodge No. 16. F.& A. M.
meets on the Saturday on or fol-
lowing the full moon each month
| In the Masonic hail
American Legion, regular
| meetings first and Third Tues
| days Of each month at The City
Hall, 8 o'clock.
Auxiliary American Legion.
regular meeting on the third
Tuesday of each month Woman's
Club rooms in basement OF court
house.
| Arcadia Chapter o. E. s. meets
the first and third Wednesday Of
each month.
knights of Pythias, regular
meeting on each Monday Of the
month in Odd Fellows hall, at 8
O'clock.
| The Layton Relief Society
regular meetings every Tuesday
OF the month at 8 o'clock in the
Relief Society room in Layton
church.
Board Of Supervisors meet the
first Monday of each month at
/, the court house.
! City Council meetings on the
third Monday of every month al
the city hall s p. m.
| Members Volunteer Fire De-
tpartment meet first Tuesday OF
leach month, at city hall 7:3O D. m.
! Graham County Music Club
meets second and fourth Friday
OF every month.
| The Orpheus Male Chorus meets
| at Spencer Kimball's Home each
! Wednesday evening at 1880 D. m.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24
ROPER KNOWS BATTERIES. tf.r
DEATH or GRANDSON
FROM APPENDICITIS

Yesterday evening Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. bowman received word OF the death
OF their 10-year-old grandson, who
died at his home in Dinna. Mo-, on
octsber H., from appendicitis. The
boy was the only child OF Mrs. Del.
la Crone, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowman. The friends In Stafford of
the Bowman family extend their sym.
pathy to the bereayed relatives.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24
The Ideal PuraatIve.

As purgative, Chamberlain's Tab
let's are the exact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust,
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement of the bowels
without any OF that terrible gripping.
They are easy and pleasant to take
and agreeable in effect.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24

Men and women average $1.o0 per
hour selling hosiery, four pairs guar.
anteed wear four months or new hos
iery free. We pay 303e commission.
Free samples to working agents. Com
plete line OF wool and heather mix.
lures. This is the big hosiery season.
Experience unnecessary. Eagle Hos
iery Works, Darby, Pa. elias.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24

gage being duly acknowledged and
recorded in Book Is, page SO. in the
Office Of the County Recorder of Gra-
ham County, State OF Arizona.
The Southwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter and the Northwest
quarter of the Southwest quarter of
Section /. Township 6 South. Range
"a East of the Gila and Salt River
Base and Meridian, in Graham Coun-
ty, Arizona. containing Eighty (S0)
acres. more or less.
Notice is hereby given, that on Mon
day, the IS day of November, 1922, at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that
date, at the front entrance of the
County Court house, in the City of
Stafford. Graham County, State of Ari
zona, will, in obedience to said spe.
cial execution and judgment afore-
said, sell the above described prop
erty. or so much thereof, as may be
necessary to satisfy the said judg-
ment aforesaid, with interest thereon
and costs and accrning costs and ex-
pense of sale to the highest bidder,
for cash, in gold coin OF the United
States.
Dated at Stafford, Arizona, this Goth
day of October, 1922.
J. D. SKAGGS
Sheriff.
by S. I. ALFRED.
Deputy, sheriff
First publication Ocotber "a, 1922, G.
Last publication November z. 1922.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24
A Pronounced Success

Tho uniform success that has attend
ed the use OF Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy In the relief and
cure Of bowel complaints, both for
children and adults, has brought It in
To almost universal nse, so that Il ia
practically without rival and as
everyone who has used it knows. 1t
Is without an equal.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24

II the law required every man to
earn his daily bread a lot Of them
would want to eat but once a week.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24
FROM MIAMI

FROM MIAMI
Mrs Lamar Bellman, who had been
In Miami since Thursday returned
home ON the train Sunday morning.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24

enviable recods OF distinct accom-
plishments as Corporation Commits
sioner that Amos A. Belts is now con-
Quoting his campaign for reelection
to that important Office.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-24

Sofford Tent No. s. X. O. T. NJ.
holds two regular meetings each
month, on the first ana third Wed.
nesday's, at s o'clock D. m. in the
Maccabee Hall.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
SAYS He HAULED
EYNCH|NG PARTY

HAMILTON, Ala, JAM. lilies
lie West, tax.cab driver, testified
in the trial of Sergeant Robert l..
Lancaster today that he drove one
of two cars which carried members
of a mob which lynched William
Baird, a miner, near Jasper on Jan
uary 10, last year. He testified that
Lancaster, who is charged with MUIR
der in connection with. the Inch
ing, was a member of the party.
With twenty witnesses still to be
heard for the state, indications at
noon today were that the trial of
Sergeant Lancaster will hardly be
concluded before Friday.
Three new witnesses were intro
duced by the state Tuesday morn
ing, They were j. w. Knox, a drug
gist at Townley, where Lancaster's
company was stationed; Beecher
O'Brien and Clarence Lacey.
O'Briend testified he was in the
drug store the night of the killing.
Leslie West, a taxi driver, alleged
to have driven the guardsmen to
Jasper from Townley, came in early
in the evening with two women.
Later he returned and Lancaster,
Joseph Key, Corporal Handy and
several other defendants came in.
At midnight an automobile drove
up and the party, headed by Ian
caster, got in and drove away to-
ward the Jasper road. O'Brien adj
mitted under cross examination that
he was Il member of the United
Mine Workers. -.
Other witnesses of the morning
were DR.. A. NJ. Waldrop, health
officer, who described Baird s
wounds; "A. B. Legg, Walker county
coroner, who told of the inquest: and
R. M. Ellis and ]. A. Ballingev, mem
bers of the coroner's jury.
With Lancaster's case apparently
about half through, Judge Gamble
today announced the jury to try
Joseph w. Key, another guards
man, would be chosen probably Fri
day, Key to go to trial January %.
Large crowds continue to attend
he hearing.
y surprise was sprung by the
stat, Monday when J. D. Avis a
witness who had not appeared at for
mer trials. testified that Captain
Lollar, of Company M, told Lancas-
ter q few hours before Baird was
lynched to Ego about midnight. :"
Company M was stationed at Town
ley, near Jasper, where BaiM was
confined in Walker county Jail. The
witness testified that Captain Lol-
lars words We're in answer to a
question by Lancaster what time
shall we go?"
Lancaster was recognized on the
TCwnley-Jasper highway a few hours
before the lynching by Rev. A. It'd
WE'LL according to the miister,s tes-
timony. Mr.. Tidwell was another
new witness. The minister testified
that Lancaster was driving one Of
two cars headed toward casper.
Baird was dragged by his hair from
a cot in the prison, J. f. Sides, for
mer jaiIer, testified. The jailer said
that nine men burst into the front
wooden door of the residence adjoin-
ing the prison and forced him at
the point of guns to give up the
keys. He was forced to identify
Baird and said he stood helpless
while the mob dragged the prisoner
from the Jail in his night clothes.
Members of the mob were masked,
he testified
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
NEW LAMP BURNS
94oo AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white light,
even better thans gas or electricity,
has been tested by the U. S. Govern
ment and 35 leading universities
and found to be superior to 10 or
binary oil lamps. It burns without
odor, smoke or noise-no pumping
up, is simple, clean. safe. Burns
"a per cent air and per cent COM
mon kerosene (coal-oiD.
The inventor, p. B. Johnson, IA
Washington Place, New York, is
offering to send a lamp on 10 days
FREE trial. or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each To-
cality who will help him introduce
it. Write him today for full par
ticulars. Also ask him to explain
how you can get the agency, and
without experience or money make
$3.50 to $500 per month.
h ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
|. H. BECK POUNDS
$4,000 TRUST FUND
FOR GEORGIA BOYS


The creation Of a trust fund of
$4,000, by Louis H. Beck. we'll
known Albanian, for the education
of poor Georgia boys at Georgia
morning. The fund will be controlled
by five trustees, who were personal
ly selected by Mr.. Beck few days
a.yo, and who have agreed tc serve.
They are: Eugene r. Black, W. II.
Glenn, J. H. Hillsman, w. A. Parker,
Jr., and Palmer Smith.
The one restriction on the endow-
ment is that the fund shall be used
exclusively and only for the educa-
ton at the great chronological school
of Georgians who are unable to de-
fray their own expenses.
The fund is Mr.. Beck's second do
nation to the cause of higher educa-
ton within a relatively short time.
Last fall he created trust fund of
$4,000 for the education OF poor
Georgia boys at Emory university.
Mr.. Beck is one of Georgia's big
gest-hearted men of wealth. who is
devoting a large part of his fortune
to the educational advancement of
goung men who are unable financial
ly 70 help themselves. He is presi-
DEM of the Beck and Gregg Hard
ware company. and has be promi-
nent1y identified with many move
ments for the growth and develop
ment Of Atlanta and the state.
The trustees selected by Mr.. Beck
to handle the fund are among the
best known citizens of Atlanta, all of
whom feel an interest in the cause
of education and who entertain for
Georgia Tech the kindliest feeling.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
United States Expected
To Be Represented
In Genoa Conference
(Snecal Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Conyricht, 1920
BY HIRAM X, MODERWELL


BY HIRAM X. MODERWELL
CANNES. France. Jan. 10.-The
belief is growing here that the
United States will join in the Genoa
conference, and it is hoped, especial
ly in British circles. that Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover will be the
American delegate. Two reasons
are advanced:
First, the powers hope all the
delegates will have plenary powers
and it it is recognized that Mr.. Hoov-
er is the most authoritative man in
the United States on world economic
problems, both because of his domi-
mating position in the Washington
government, and because of his long
study of the question of RECONSTRUCT
ton. 1t is recalled that he unavail-
ingly laid stress at the Versailles
conference upon the need of eco
nomic reconstruction.
In the second place, he would
have more influence with the Rus
slams probably than any other capt.
talist representative in the world. AS
the result of the famine relief adj
ministration he has gained the com
plete confidence of the Russian gov
eminent because of his honesty,
ability and freedom from political
f,,io
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
GRIFFITH ELECTED
AS PRESIDENT Of
THE DALI E|REAN|V
Choice of New Irish Leader
Is Made Unanimous in.
Absence of Any Oppo-
sition

DUBLIN, Jan. 11.-Arthur Grit
18th Tuesday was elected president of
he dali eireann.
The former foreign minister un-
Ter Eamonn De Valera will head a
provisional government to arrange
for the establishment of the Irish
free state. Whether Griffith also
will assume the presidency of the
Irish republic will be threshed out in
detail later.
The election Of Griffith was pro-
posed by Michael Collins when the
Irish parliament met today. A sim
liar motion by Collins had been ruled
out Of order at yesterdays meeting.
A message from Pope Benedict.
rejoicing in the agreement with Eng
land, brought about by the dails
vote approving the treaty establish
ing an Irish free state, was read at
the opening of the session today.
Debate Lively
A debate between De Valera and
Arthur Griffith enlivened proceed
rings at the opening Of the dail's
session this morning. Griffith, speak
ing as leader of the majority. an
ewered De Valera's objection that
the dali could not act save as the
parliament of the Irish republic by
saying:
eve will maintain order and con-
tinue the dali until the people have
decided that"
The former president insisted the
dali must cease to function unless
it maintained the republic.
eve will uphold teh republic"
Griffith answered. until an election
has decided that ISSUE"
After the debate. Michael Collins
moved that Arthur Griffith be APP
pointed president of the dali. Calvin
O'Duffy seconded the motion.
De Valera Bolts
AS a protest against this motion,
| De Valera left the council chamber.
His supporters followed him. After
wards. sixty-five members remain
ing, answered the roll call electing
| Griffith.
When the De Valeriaites had with.
drawn, the motion of Collins was
carried unanimously, and Griffith
stood elected as president of the
dali.
The following cabinet was nomi-
mated by Arthur Griffith, and unan'
imously approved by the dali: !.
Minister of finance. Michael Col,
Inns; foreign affairs. Gavin Duffy:
home affairs, Duggan; local govern
ment. William Cosgrove; economics
O'Higgins: defense. Mulcahy.
DeValera Returns
When the dali, after a recess fol
lowing the announcement OF Grit
fiths cabiSset, resumed its meeting
DeValera and his followers Were
back in their places in the council
chamber.
| A fight on the future of the re
public and the status Of the dal
was impending.
Irish republican bonds, it was an
nounced, would be redeemed in ful
at their face value. 1t was disclosed
that the British had seized lists Of
Hholders of these bonds, snd that this
might interfere somewhat with the
prompt repayment of the money:
loaned the Irish republic.
At the suggestion Of Presiden
Griffith the dali today took an ad
journment until February IA.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
ARBUCKLE TRIAL
TOPS CALENDAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11.-Ros,
coe Arbuckle's second trial on
charge of canslaughter in connection
-withA-the death--of Miss Virginia
Rappe took the top place on the cal
endar today before Superior Judge
Harold Louderback. The jury in
the first case disagreed.
Attorneys for both, defense and
prosecution, have expressed belief
that this trial, which is to be con-
Quoted on a grand jury Indictment,
would be longer than the first one.
A venire of sixty has been called.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
Death andDamage /
Follow Explosion
At Fireworks Plant

CHESTER Pa, Jan. 10.-One
man was blown to atoms, build
ifg containing high explosives 'yas
destroyed and windows in structures
over a radius of a mile were shat
tered this afternoon by an explosion
at the plant of thte Universal Fire
Works and Specially company, at
Morton, near here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
Admits Killing Wife,
Finds She Is Alive

HONOLULU, Jan. 11.-After hv-
ing the life of a fugitive from JUS
tice for two and half years and
finally confessing murder, Frank
H. Gatherell, private U. S. A., has
learned that the wife he thought he
had slain, was seen alive four
months after the supposed fatal
event and there is no charge against
him. The shot he thought killed her
had missed it's mark
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
BOMBS At BELFAST
|NjURE CHILDREN

BELFAST, Jan. 11.-(United
Press)-Three bombs, hurled in Bel
fast's night fighting, took terrible
toll among a group Of children play
ing in the streets. A young girl
and six small boys were injured.
Disturbances in the Ulster capital
have continued practically without
interruption since the outbreak dur
ing the holidays when a do4en lives
were lost
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
Pullman Company
To Make Purchase

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Authori-
ty was granted the Pullman com.
pany by the interstate commerce
commission to purchase the property
of the Haskell and Barker Car COM
pany, by issuing 10000 shares OF
new capital stock, having pap
value Of $15,500,000.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-04
Nebraska's Sorry" Senator
EDITORIAL.

The democratic candidate for senator says now ." am
sorry voted for the Esch- -Cummins law"
few days ago, he "sorry he voted against prohibit
ton"
He's probably sorry that he voted against suffrage
In fact he should be three times Sorry that he voted
against suffrage for he voted three times against IT,
e is probably Sorry he voted for the senate amend
ment which established the profit tax of 10 to Is cent
on corporations and replaced the profits tax
He is probably sorry" that he mot voting when
the bill containing the above amendment which re-
pealed the profits tax law finally passed in the
senate and when the conference report the
law containing the repeal Of the profits tax
finally passed in the senate.
Perhaps he is sorry" that he told the soldier boys
that because Of the repeal of the profits tax
that they could not have their bonus this year. since the
exervce boys know that the senator voted for the
amendment which replaced the profits tax and failed
vote the final passage Of the law that repealed
the profits tax
The senator is Sorry" doubt, that he stated his OPP
position to the present tariff law strongly since it has
that he absent voting 60 per cent of all
the votes east the present tariff law including the votes
cast most Of the household and clothing schedules.
e is Sorry" doubt that he voted for the league Of
nations which the repudated the mandate for
Armenia which would have put boys in Turkey today
He is probably Sorry that he voted to allow corpora
ons in 1913 to be relieved from tax account of losses
sustained which cannot be estimated in tax returns"
He is probably "sory" he voted against the resolution
to terminate the with Germany and against the
gency tariff bin demanded by almost unanimous vote of the
Nebraska legislature and not voting when the child la
Dor clause in the act before the senate De-
cember 49, 1918 and not voting in January 1922, the
Kellogg amendment to the federal law which would
permit the president to appoint farmer the federal
board and not voting the Harris amendment in
January 1922 which forbade the federal bank to
erect S25oooooo building in New York without the
sent of congress-
He should be sory" also that he voted against the ap
prova by the senate of the fourpower treaty. which made
possible the carrying out of the limitation program and
ending the mad race for armed supremacy.
He should be sorry" also that he not voting in Jan
uary 1922 when proposed to appoint committee to
negotiate the funding of the foreign debt Of 81
and not voting in April 1922, when proposed in
the agricultural extension work of the federal gov
ernment.
In fact and in truth it is pretty Sorry senator that
Nebraska has running for reelection today.
But Nebraska is sorrer than he for Nebraska has
had to and will continue to have to foot the bills.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-04
Marriage Fails
toProtect Girl
Wedding Does Not Overrule
Court Order - Taken TO
Geneva Girls Home.

Fremont, Neb., Nov. 3. - Especial
Telegram) Attempts to foil tho
courts by getting married failed to
save Mrs. Jack Wills, 16, bride of a
few hours, from her trip to the In
dustrial school for girls at Geneva.
where she was sentenced two days
ago by Judge Wintersteen on Il
charge OF delinquency.
The girl. formerly known AZ Myrtle
Thomas, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. T. Thomas, was sentenced in
county court following Investigations
made in Fremont by state health on
GERS. She was allowed to return TO
her home TO await the arrival OF
custodian to escort her to Geneva.
Instead, police say, she eloped with
Jack wills, her flance, and was mar
rled in Omaha. The young couple re-
turned home, believing that the mar.
riage had nullifed her sentence to
Geneva. Stout objections 10 her being
taken from home were made by tho
husband and parents, but the officers
carried out the order OF the court.