davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04

OMEN > II uTe DIX
Stockings In Holiday
Array
McCallum's' All Pure Silk Stockings.
hand clicked. black with white and
cordovan with brown, $3.9S
McCallum's All Pure Thread Silk
Stockings. heavy weight, black,
S3.ss
Onyx" Pure Silk Stockings, "Poin-
tex" heel; extra heavy, $3.4S
"Onyx" Pure Silk Stockings. "Poin-
tex" heel. So. 80
Onyx Pure silk Stockings. lace
front, in black and polo, SOS
"Conqueror" Pure Silk, Fun Fash
Toned Stockings. with lace clocks,
in Havana, black, gray and silver.
S2.9S
"MeCaIIum's" Extra Heavy Pure silk
Stockings, in cordoyan. black, al
mond, piping rock, silver and
white, S2.9S
"McCallum's" Pure Thread silk
Stockings, with Isle top. full fash
Toned, in black. Congo. biegcN pip
ing rock. silver and white, S1.oS
Phoenix" Full Fashioned Pure
Thread Silk Stociisigs. in Havana,
black, biege and white. S1.05
Pure Thread Silk Stockings. semi
fashioned. Both plain and ribbed
tops. Black and brown, S1.55
Semi-Fashioned Pure Silk Stockings.
Isle sole and top Black. white and
cordoyan, S1.2O
Other Silk and Fibre Stockings in the |
best of qualities for the prices Of
soc. So, S1.25, $3.50 |
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04

Women's Umbrellas of good qualities,
of special rain PROCEED fabrics. A
variety of good handles; some with
loops and rings some all wood
others with mountings of ivory,
S1.0O, $50 and $1.9S
Extra Good Quality Umbrellas. with
straight stick, loop and ivory
mounted handle; also ring handle,
$3.50
Gloria Umbrellas, in especially de-
sirable handles. Ivory rings. In both
light and dark sticks,
S2.8S, $3.50 and S3.9S
Women's Dress Suit Case or Magic
Folding Umbrellas,
S3.9s and $4.9S
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
Europe and America

The American people not up to the World war
greatly interested in European development But seeing
now that their business is affected by unsatisfactory
conditions in Europe they asking what can be done
to straighten out affairs across the water
The fundamental trouble there consists OF the
tremendously heavy debts and the deprecated currency
existing most of those countries to which IN Russia is
added the prostraton of industry caused by the soviet
government But if the powers other than Russia could
balance their budgets and keep their expenditures within
their income their conditions would rapidly improve
These countries ought to be urged to cut down their
military and naval expenditure to the lowest limit and
stop issuing unsecured paper currency the effect OF which
is to dilute the value of all existing money raise the price
of everything and make it difficult to buy foreign pro
ducts.
These countries not manufacture goods to normal
amount until they can buy materials freely, and they
can't do that while their currences continue so unstable
They must live within their income and get their curren
cy on fixed basis that other people can sell to them
and be confident of getting their money back. They
can't expect to get credit until they reform these condl
tions If some of them actually bankrupt it may be
to scale down their debts and let them make
fresh start though such must Jure their credit
Fortunately American business us not dependent to
large extent European conditions not over 10 per
cent of products have usually gone abroad But it
would help our trade if these countries could get their IL
nances on sound basis. Our government should cooper
ate to that end far it without getting involved in
their difficulties
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
THE BUSINESS WORLD Is AWAKENING

And now we find the retail clohers awakening to the
fact that country America is the real America and must
be recognized What changes have taken place in the
business world mentality when the National Clothers
Association gravey expresses itself follows to the In
terstate Commerce Commission
s'We beve that this is not the time for horizontal
reduction in all freight rates I'VE believe instead that
all reductions possible at this time should be cenered
on farm products, farm machinery, steel and ron coal
and such basic commodities We believe with substantial
reductions in basic commodity rates return to normal
conditions will be hastened.'
This is flat recognition of the fact that all industries
are dependent agriculture. Tariff tinkerers, indus
trial political economists scientific theorists whose fall
aces have swayed the world long, coupled with the sell
fish butchers bakers and candestck makers of American
industry have now to that they have been mis-
taken in the animal they have been proddng long, and
that it is their own OK that has been gored.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
NoTHrNe SLOW ABOUT THE FARMER

Interests that for years exploited the farmer taxing o
vantage of the fact that he slow to movethe TACT
being he had no way of bringing action to focusare
stunned at the rapidty with which he grasPng the rst
real opportunity he has had for business like organza
ton Already the Board of Directors OF the Natlona
Live Stock Producers Association have met ana nave
planned their course in establishing cooperative com
mission houses at the stockyards in Chicago Indianapolis
Cleveland Buffalo, and Pittsbmg This VIII not SIT wen
on the somacs of the packers of course but 1t Is s
uation that must be faced and quickly.
The day of selling calf hide for few paltry cents
and buying it back again in the form OF pair OF shoes
for 4 has passed. and the the fact recognized
the better.
Representatives of the producers tributary to the new
y planned markets have presented requests for cooper
ate commission house aflation with the national or
ganzation and have brought forth mass of startling
information relative to the number of cattle, sheep and
swine produced purchased fed and sold as finished pro
duet and something definite has been learned regarding
cost finding for the farmer 1t will not be long before
the business world will learn that the farmers middle
name is efficiency and that he is business man who has
reached the turn in the road He has been pleading for
fair play for generations Now he is going to get IT. and
he will to his destined prosperity in seven league
boots.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07

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 Sarord, In
the County of Graham. State of Ari-
zona, within twenty (2o) days tex.
elusive OF the day OF service) after the
service upon you Of this Summons. Il
served In this county, In all other
cases, twenty days.
You are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear and answer the com.
plant ss required by law, judgment
by default win be taken against you.
Given under my hand and Seal OF
the Superior Court affixed hereto at
Sanford. this 10th day of February.
1922.
H L. PAYNE.
Clerk
AT
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07

ing combinations of crops and live
stock management that is represent
ed In the valley will be in this Sc.
lection,
The purpose OF this work is TO de.
termine what types OF farming, at
tresent represented in the valley. are
rcst profitable. rae accounts viii
: iur for ;,e..' a OF one year. at
,'c end of which time ar ai.ulysis viii
be ytde of the results and the ibtcr.
rh..sn published in The Guardian
flr trc benefit,.,f all the farmers in
the valley. This wiz make available
accurate data as to what types Of
farming are profitable and what types
are operated at small profit or at
loss.
Owners OF the selected farms Will.
of course, receive another benefit in
that they will attain experience in
keeping accurate accounts Of their
farms SO that they can control the
work in the future and at the end Of
the profltableness OF the seasons op-
erations. For the first season very
little bookkeeping win be expected
from individual farmers, but most of
the wor kof inventorying at the be-
ginning and close of the year, togeth.
er with the analysis of accounts, win
be bone by representatives of the Uni.
versity Agricultural Extension Ser.
vice.
The original inventory work will
be done this week by Mr.. Clark and
agricultural Agent Wright,
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
THATCHER NEWS

';'.s.ss..a!,a:sf'sff-f'a'-fT.s.
Mrs. George Montierth and family
moved into the Brooks place satur.
day.
Perry Cluff returned home from
Globe last week where he has been
on business.
Mr. Andrew Woods of Idaho Falls,
Idaho, arrived in tow 4 Tuesday of last
week to visit with friends and rela.
tives for a few days.
ionglas Lameraux left last week
f3r Globe where he ha. employment
M,s. Merial Mathew and uhildreh
left last week for Texas to join Mr.
Matthews who is employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Taylor are the
proud parents of baby girl VINO mr.
rived at their home. Friday, Feb, -
.Alfonzo Moody returned home from
Globe last week where he has beer
| IN business
Mrs. Alice Pace, who has been very
Ill., for the past two months, is much
improved in health this week.
Amos Posey Of Tucson, is visitor
IN town this week.
The post offrGe has been moved
into the Dave Phillips building or
Main street.
Miss Norma Mickleson entertain
ed number of her friends Tuesday
Of last week with party. The even
ing was spent in playing games
Dainty refreshments were served
during the evening. All those attend
ing reported having good time.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
PIMA NEWS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mr.. aad s;rs. c. C: EyriEs are the
you'd m;rnts of a ne \ baby girl who
r;i.v,d ST their ho;n. Sunday. Feb.
-.
0das Ferrin Of Mesa, motored up
here and spent Sunday IN town with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Fer.
rim. He was accompanied from
Miami by his brother who also spent
the day here.
Mrs. Ida Alldridge and three chill
dren of Mesa arrived herg Sunday
morning to visit with her sister, Mrs
E. C. crying.
Charles kerby made business
trip to Miami and back this week.
Mrs. NJ. d. Maloy of Ashurst, spent
Saturday and Sunday in town visiting
at the home of her sons G. B. Maloy.
Fred Webb and daughter, Mrs. Will
fred Burlington went to Miami Mon.
day evening to seek medical aid.
John Mcbride returned home from
Miami after spending the past month
there. working.
The theatre which was presented
here last Saturday evening by the
Mutuals, was a success in every, way.
| The Pima Missionary Committee
are preparing to give an entertain
ment for the benefit of the mission
aries on Friday evening, March 10
The admission will BE 35 cents for
grown people and 15 cents for chill
dren.
Eugene Rhoner came up from
Miami on the evening train.
The Pima Relief Society is prepar
ing to give an entertainment on the
18th March, The admission will be
10 cents for every body.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF LIEN
Assessor6-4tc

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
Graham.
Lee Arnett, Plaintiff,
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
NOTICE OF AssleNgE's SALE

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned Assignee Of Larson
Brothers will, on the 18th day OF
March, A. D. 1922, offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder, for cash, all
the right, title and interest of the
said Larson Brothers, partnership,
in and to that certain stock OF mer-
chandise consisting principally OF
dry goods and groceries, together
with any and all fixtures, as well as
any and all right, title and interest
of the said Larson Brothers in and
TO all real estate all Of which prop
erty is located at Glenbar, County Of
Graham State OF Arizona, and all Of
which property will be sold in bulk.
That bids upon said property will
be accepted up to, and including two
O'Clock p. m. OF said 18th day OF
March, A, D, 1922; and said sale will
be made at said time at the front door
Of the store building OF said Larson
Brothers at the said town OF Glen
bar, County of Graham, State Of Ari.
zona, of which, any and all persons
interested will please take notice.
Dated this the eth day Of March, A.
D. 1922
CHRISTIE GIvfNs,
Assignee
First publication March I, 1922.
Last publication March 10, 1922.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
TO RUN COST Ac.
COUNTS ON FARMS

S. P. Clark, of the Department Of
Agronomy OF the University Exten-
sion Service, will be here this week
to assist Couny Agent Wright in doing
preliminary work for farm manage
ment survey Of the valley. i is plan
ned to run cost accounts on about
forty farms, the farms to be selected
from all sections of the valley and
these selected farms will include
dairy farms, truck farms, poultry
farms, live stock farms and farms
where cash crops such as small
grain and cotton are raised, and also
farms where no livestock is raised,
In fact every type of farming, includ-
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
HOMES FOR WORKING PEOPLE

People who have recently travelled through Holland
remark that that country is going ahead of the United
States in the efforts is making to provide comfortable
homes fer working people During the past few years,
that country of 100000 people have built $4,000 houses
for wage earnes The work has been done through the
agency of building societies which have received govern
ment assistance.
The general effect of these collections of houses
is one of gaety and Brightness owing to the of Dutch
color with the pretty tile roofs and brick plaster walls,
and to liberal planting of trees and shrubbery.
Foreigners who come over here and criticse not
entirely to be censured How else they camouage
their own inferorityg
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07

George A, Matthews and ]. Il. Follett,
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 plaintiff, Lee Arnett,
obtained a judgment against the
above named defendants, George A.
Matthews and j. Il. Follett, for the
sum of $S12.4S 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;
The Northeast onefourth (h) OF
tine, Northwest one-fourth (k), and
the Northwest one-fourth (M) Of the
Northeast one.fourth tA), of Sec
tion twenty-five (25). Township five
t5), South Range twenty.three t23)
East OF the ella and Salt River Base
and Merriam in Graham County, Ari
zona.
Also, The East one.half (is) OF the
Southeast one-fourth (M) OF the
Northeast one-fourth CA) Of Section
twenty-five (25), Township five (5)
South Range twenty-three (23) East
of the ella and Salt River Base and
Meridian, in Graham County, Arizona
Also, The Southwest one-fourth
l(h) Of the Northwest onefourth. (M)
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of Graham
County, State OF Arizona.
The Gils Valley Bank and Trust
Company. Corporation. Plaintiff.
vs..
Geo, A, Matthews and t. J. Batty, De.
fendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the County of Graham, State
of Arizona:
The State OF Arizona sends Greet
ings to Geo. A. Matthews and t. j.
Batty:
You are hereby summoned and re-
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
Fordson Tractor
School Being Con-
Quoted by Ford Co,

The Fordson tractor school that
is being conducted by the Ford Motor
Co., Is meeting with great success
and each day is being attended by a
large number Of the farmers of the
valley and by the Smith-Hughes class
of Thatcher and the agricultural class
OF the High School,
The purpose of the school is to
give instruction to farmers, and es-
pecially to the younger boys in the
many uses on the farm of the Ford
son tractor, in connection with the
Oliver chilled farm implements and
demonstrations are being given each
day at the G. S. Conway farm in Lay.
ton, where fourteen acres of alfalfa
has been plowed up. This work has
been done win a Fordson tractor and
the Oliver Disk plow No. 72. After
the field was thoroughly plowed II
was gone over with an Oliver Guilt
pack which was drawn by the trac
tor, and as a result of this work, the
| field was made into an exceptionally
!, fine seed bed which Mr., Conway ex
poets to plant to corn when warm
weather comes,
The greatest advantage Of the trac
tor and the oliver implements II
that more acreage can be put in cul
tivation in day than can be done
by the old method of horsepower
and implements that require the far
mer to walk over the ground.
B. S. Parish of Los Angeles, rep
Presenting the Fordson tractor, ant
F. M. Blake Of Phoenix, representing
the Oliver Chilled Plow Works, hav,
charge of the demonstrations and be
sides experimenting the work in thu
field, give instructions in assembling
and assembling the tractor and farm
implements at the garage of the For(
Co. Old tractors are taken in ant
repaired and the uses of the foul
different types of Oliver plows ar,
taught to the farmers.
This school is being conduced FIRE,
of charge and the Ford Motor com
pany is deserving Of great commenda
tion for their work nbuilding up com
munity and especially for the assist
ance and encouragement II is givin.
to the farmer. The school will con
tinue for about ten days and the boy
and their parents are urged to attend
|
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07

George A, Matthews and j. Il. Follett,
Defendants
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07


of Section thirty (30), 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 (h) o.
the West one-half "a of the North
west one-fourth OF the Northwest one
fourth (A) Of Section ten Q0), Town.
ship six (6) south Range twenty-four
(2i) East of ella and Salt River Base
and Meridian, in Graham County, Ari.
zona.
Also Lot Six (6) and Seven (D
and the North one-half th) OF the
Southwest one-fourth (A) of Section
Four (4), Township Six (6) South
Range Twenty.four (24), East Of ella
and Salt River Base and Meridian, in
Graham County, Arizona.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Thursday the 18th day Of March, 1922
at ten O'Clock A. NJ, or mat day,
will, in obedience to said order OF sale
and decree of foreclosure, sell the
above described property or so much
thereof as may be necessary to salts
fly plaintiffs Judgment, with interes,
thereon and costs, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, in lawful mon
ey of the United States.
Dated this 21st day OF February
1922.
I'D. SKAGGS,
Sheriff OF Graham County, Arizona
BY =, w. Mangun.
First publication Feb. 2i 1922.
Last publication March 7, 1929.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07

All cultivated land will be assessed
and checked according to the state
water commission survey Of acreage.
J. Myron Alfred
Aacaacore Atn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30
MEXICAN OUTLAWS HOLDING
AMERICAN FOR RANSOM
A Bruce Baelaski Now Prisoner in
Mexico Where Bandits Are
Holding Him

Mexico City, June 26.-Alberto j.
PAM, secretary Of the foreign affairs
has been officially advised by the AM
erican embassy of the kidnapping
Yesterday of Bruce Biolaski in the
state of Foretos and the promise mas
been given that all possible means
will be taken to effect his release.
The other person kidnapped was
Manuel Barcone, Mexican attorney
Mr.. Bioleski was chief of the bureau
of investigation of the department OF
Justice during the war. 1t is gener-
ally believed that, instead of pursuing
the kidnappers to the point of endan-
gering the lives of the captives Mex
lean federal troops who are search
ing for the band will enter into ne
gotiations looking towards their re-
lease by the payment of all or part OF
the 10000 pesos reward demanded.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30
RURAL CARRIERS SUPPER
AT HOTEL NATIONAL

The nostmasters and rural letter
carriers of the county enjoyed sup
ner at the Hotel National on Satur-
dav night. the oath instant. 1t was
the first meeting of the kind ever held
in Newberry and was enjoyable and
profitable to all. The purpose was
to get together and form a Welfare
association III compliance with the
wishes of Postmaster General Wcrk
and the Post Office department. The
main object Of this organization IS to
improve the efficiency Of the en-
p,oyes, to improve working condl-
tons in each postoffice and to give
citv and rural patrons the highest de-
gree of service possible.
1t was through the efforts Of Post
master A. J. Bowers that the post
masters of the county were brought
together in joint meeting with the
rural carriers ana INC w Si1e'i = '$N"N
citation organized. During the sup
ner Postmaster Bowers in BIS usual
pleasing manner addressed the meet
ing, read q tentative contitutlon and
explained the benefits and workings
of the proposed Welfare association.
After some discussion a motion to
organize and elect officers was car
ried. Those elected to serve on the
Welfare council were Postmasters
Moody Bedenbaugh, Prosperity, Mr..
Berry, Silverstreet, James Granam,
Pomaria, and Carriers NJ. l. Connolly,
Chappells, and T. E. Wicker, New
berry.
At the close of the meeting COM
mittee was appointed, consisting of
Yancy T. Dickert, T. c. Chalmers
and H. O. Stone, to draft resolutions
on the death of Warren G. Peterson
who served R. F. D. No. cut of
Newberry we'll and faithfully for ma
ny years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30
CLOSE TAB BEING KEPT ON
FORMER GERMAN EMPEROR
Wilhelm Being Closely Watched by
Dutch Officials and-Plot Un-
covered to Free Prisoner

London, June 26.-Apprehension
exists in Holland lest Former Kaiser
Wilhelm attempt to slip away from
Doorn and reenter Germany in the
event of royalist uprising following
the assassination Of Foreign Minister
Rathenau according to the CORES
pondent Of the Daily Mail at The
Hague.
The writer, however, quotes J. B.
Kau, secretary CT the Dutch home Of
fee as saying that such apprehension
is groundless.
owe have no evidence that the
kaiser has any such intention" he
SAID, "and the surveillance maintain
ed around MIN is so close that it
would be impossible for him to get
away even if he wished.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30
COLONY CHURCH PLANS
HOME COMING DAY

Colony church is planning an 0io
folks day, to be held at the church
the 5th Sunday Of July. 1t IS also
our plan to make the day home
coming day for the congregation. We
plan an all day service, with an IN
terestig program, and it is hoped not
onlv to have every present member
present, but all former members ana
pastors who once served the congre-
cation. The congregation IN her II
wears of history has been the cradle
congregation for many members now
transferred to other congregations
She has also turned out two dlstln-
guished ministers now serving some
of the most prominent congregations
of the synod. Moreover, several OF
her former pastors are still living not
onlv in this state, but in other states
as we'll. To all members and friends
of the congregation we say, come
back home that day and spend the
day with your old spiritual mother,
L. P. Boland.