davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

were made during Marcf1 and April.
General visits include instructing'
social service, visits to schools. In
FAINT welfare, etc.
Some items of social service ac-
conplished during this period Oh i've
months are as follows:
Addresses by nurse IN charge De-
fore the various groupes ...... 70
Arranged for operations IN nos
pitfalls ............ 90
Arranged for admission into
hospitals for treatment. ....... 40
Arranged for emergency medical
or surgical aid ................ 16
Arranged for X-ray and labora-
tory examinations ............ $50
Total clinic attendance .2469
Vaccinations at clinic all in May) 129
Arranged for vaccination at schools
several hundred.
We have been very fortunate in
acquiring and keeping the co-opera-
tion of the school nurses, this in
MANY instances saved a great dCaf
of duplication thus enlarging the
amount of service. The Associated
Charities, as usual. was the source
from where we were able to obtain
material aid for our destitute pa
tients. as the Health Center furnish
es no material aid aside from medi-
cines and medical appliances. Dur
ing the month of April when the
work became overwhelmingly heavy
the county furnished an extra nurse,
without this help we could not have
answered the numerous extra emer-
gency calls coming into the office.
Some days during this month the
-.
homes and cared for a similar num-
Der at the clinic. The cooperation
from the city health department is
invaluable at the present time on
account of the vaccination problem.
One cannot say too much in appre-
citation of the hospitals and the local
physicians. some of them very sell
dom miss day giving Of their time
and services without compensation
The Health Center will be open all
summer, the following schedule has
been made UP and will be followed as
closely as possible:
Office hours at Health Center
Week days from 8 a. M, till D. M
Saturdays from s a. m. till IL noon.
Closed Saturday p. m. and Sunday.
Closed on legal holidays.
Nurses make emergency calls on
Sundays and holidays if requested by
the physician or if the situation in
dicates the need of it. on the day
previous.
The clinic schedule is as follows,
effective till Sept. 30:
Children (under LAY. daily except
Sunday, $3.50 to Ga a. m.
General medicine daily, except
Sunday. 8 to 10 a. m
Tuberculosis-Mon Wednesday
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

The court of colonial cottages, pic
tured above, were built by the Home
Builders for D. S. Horran, well known
local plumbing contractor. They are
located at 10 East Culver street.
These cottages give a privacy not
to be found in the apartment house,
yet the idea Of developing the prop
erty is much the same. They are
individual structures, assuring a
maximum of air and light and are
surrounded by spacious lawns. set to
evergreens.
The cottages are Of brick construc-
ton, painted white with green roof
and shutters. A large living room
with fireplace is an attractive fea-
ture. The balance Of the floor space
is composed of breakfast room,
kitchen and rear porch to one end
and rear sleeping porch, dressing
room, bath and large closet.
Arcola hot water heat is installed
in each cottage and the latest plumb
ing fixtures have been installed, in
Guiding built in bath tub.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
CASA GRAVDE NEWS
Of THE PAST WEEK

CASA GRANDE. June "a very
pretty party was participated in on
Decoration day by few Of the
younger set, when they We're invited
to the Peters ranch, near Casa
Grande. The afternoon hours were
spent iT singing and dancing and at
about $50 o'clock ice cream and cake
was served. The evening was spent
out at Templeton swimming, where
they enjoyed several hours in the
cooling waters. The guests of Miss
Goldye Forback, who entertained at
this pleasant affair were Mrs. Harry
Peart who chaperoned the crowd,
Miss Lydia Davis, Miss Eva Good
rich, Miss Marie Peters and Miss
Goldye Forbeck. II. Bedwell, Ralph
Adams James Roberts, Robert Lee,
of San Diego. Calf.
The San Car los hotel, which is one
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Reports On Work Of Maricopa Co.
Health Center For Past 5 Months

who are being kept under observa-
ton or are being instructed. There
fore the actual number of persons
benefited is considerably greater than
indicated by the above numbers.
Nursing visits made ..........1254
General visits made .2013
Total visits 1927
BY nursing visits we understand
those where actual bedside care is
given This at times includes both
bath and treatments necessitating
the nurses presence for an hour ot
more. Most of these nursing calls
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

More than 1000 cases came to the
attention of the Maricopa County
Health Center during the first five
months of this year.
Following is the report of the pub
lie health nurse in charge of the
Health Center for the period from
Jan. 1, to May 81. 1922:
Total cases handled .1646
Dismissed 290
Carried over to June l ........ 1856
The numbers given above INCLUDE
not only individual patients, but also
in many instances whole families
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
ATL ANTIC CITY
EXPECTS THOUSANDS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-This
month will mark the arrival Of thou
sands OF visitors who will attend the
long roll OF conventions to be held
before June closes. For most of these
registrations have been made in adj
vance which has resulted in many
of the larser Boardwalk hostelries be-
ing booked almost to their capacity.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

and Friday. $50 to 80 a. m.
Asthma and hay fever, Thursdays,
1880 to 2:30 p. M.
Eye. ear, nose and throat, We'd
nesdays, $40 to 80 a. M.
Diseaes of women. Thursdays, to
10 a. m.
Urology. blood and skin. Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

and Friday. 1880 to $50 p. m.
Vaccination Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday. $3.50 to 8 a. m.
Emergencies. during entire office
hours. a. m. to 4 D. m.
Respectfully submitted.
ETELKA WEISS. R. N, y
Nurse in Charge
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
TARGET PRACTICE

The Patrolman-What' the matter
with that shot?
The Sergeant-Too high. 1t would
have struck your mans hip pocket.
You must be careful not to destroy
valuable property.
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13
AND BUSINESS MEETINGS.
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL, LODGE

!. The Graham County Chamber OF
Commerce meets every second
Tuesday evening OF each month at
the chamber OF commerce room In
the court house.
1 |. o. o. F. Mt. Graham lodge
no. q. meet every Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock, odd Fellows
Hall.
| Morning Star Rebckah Lodge
mo. 20, regular meetings the sec
! ond and fourth Fridays OF the
month in Odd Fellows Hall.
| Woman's Club, regular business
meeting tho third Friday Of each
| month, at club rooms in court
house.
+! American Legion. regular
meetings first and Third Tues
| days Of each month at the City
Hall, 3 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. f. S. meets
1 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 I
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 at
the city hall 8 p. m. |
Members Volunteer Fire De- I
partment meet first Tuesday of
each month, at city hall 7:30 p. m.
Graham County Music Club |
meets second and fourth Friday |
of every month.
The Orpheus Male Chorus meets
! al Spencer Kmballs Home each 4
Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m.
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13

BRYCE-Grant Curtis and walter
Harms.
HUBBARD-Mr. and Mrs. Bpara,m
Larson.
GRAHAM-Oscar G. Layton and
VIM. Il. Mcbride.
SoLOMoNvILLE-David Dodge
and John w. Morris.
ARTESIA--J. .Welker and yohn
W. Morris.
LEBANoN-D. q. Hsggs<d and II.
B. Harms
LAYTON-D. J. Sparks.
FRANKLIN-vernai Anderson and
Robert Stinson.
THATCHER. Y. Hop&day aad
Glen Evans.
THATCHER wEST-Ear, ciux sos
Warner Mattice.
CENTRAL-walter Foota.
PIMA--Emery Hubbard and Lester
Mecham.
MATTHEws-wm. McRae end
VIM. Paul Beebe.
AsHURsT-Paul Merrill and eth.
er Ferrin.
EMERY-Lawrenc welksr and
Harry MeCarroll.
VTRDEN-Hyrum Pace and Orsou
Merrill
GLOBE-D. w. Kempton and Eu.
gene Rhoner.
MIAMI--DeIbert Tyler and Doug
las Lamoreaux.
Spencer Kimban.
Stake Clerk
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13
Why Suffer from rheumatism ?

Do 20 uknow that nine out Of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internai treatment? The pain
may be relieved by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. which makes sleep
and rest possible. and that certainly
means great deal to any one afflicted
with rheumatism. .-Adv
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13
HEROIC CAREER OF j. S. VETERAN
lends IN PRESCOTT HOSPITAL WARD.

South Africa, he came to America in
1905; and on September 2sth of that
year he enlisted at New York city in
Troop F of the Third cavalry.
During the years from 1905 to 1911
he acquired reputation for sobriety
and courage. discipline and heroism.
and on January 10, 1911, he was COM
missioned a second Lieutenant in the
Philippine scouts. He served eight
years in the Philippines under General
Pershing, who at that time was gov
ernor Of the southern jurisdiction.
While lieutenant of scouts, fighting
Moors and other wild tribes, he was
cited for bravery by General Eben
Swift. who recommended for him the
medal of honor.
Cited For Slavery
Among some of the Philippine cam
paigns in which Arthur Codys bravery
earned such distinctions for him were
the battle of Bagsak, in which he was
cited for bringing up mountain guns
under almost unsgfmountable diff
culties". He was officer of the scouts
who came to the rescue OF Ensign
Hovey's sailors from the gunboat Pam
panga, in September. 1911. after the
sailors had been ambushed and Hoyey
mortally wounded and a majority of
his men killed. Cody's men lost heav.
lily in this fight, in which Cody alone
killed II Moors A full account of the
encounter was published in Harper's
Weekly of March 30, 1912. At that
time Cody was one of the fastest pistol
shots in the world, as we'll as being
extremely fast with the knives used
by the natives
Goes to France
When America entered the World
war, Cody wanted to go to France;
but he was regarded as the sort of
man whom the Philippine rorces could
i'll afford to lose. Nevertheless he re.
signed his commission in 1917, as the
army would not transfer him from the
Philippines. He paid his own trans
portation to the United States and en-.
listed as private in the United States
army and was sent Immediately to
France His knowledge OF the Ro.
nance languages kept him in the in.
telligelce department for some time,
but he was soon transferred to a line
outfit. where. for the second time In
his military career, he was quickly ad-
vanced IRON the ranks to the grade
Of first lieutenant. In the Argonne
and in Flanders he saw active fight.
ing. but kept with his outfit until De
cember I, 1918. when he was ordered
10 the hospital. Returned to the
United States, he was found to be
suffering from tuberculosis. and en-.
cred Whipple Barracks as an army
patient, He was discharged in March, |
800, but re-entered the hospital on
he Sth Of last month. He was thirty
econd degree Mason and Knight
remplar He was slated for a can.
aincy when the armistice was de.
Jared and the war ended.
Had Many Citations
An interesting fact In connection
With Cody's unusual story, is that all
he copies Of his original papers from
which the foregoing information was
,athered, are certified as true copies
" Paul w. Beck. who figured in the
oklahoma scandal. Cody was per.
onally acquainted with Beck when
he latter was a major OF the Philip
line scouts, and at one time served
IS Beck's adiutant.
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13

PRESCOTT-One of the most re
markable careers In the history OF
American campaigning came to an end
with the death at Whipple Barracks
Wednesday of Arthur Cody, 80, a vet.
eran of the Philippine scouts and the
American expeditionary forces in the
Argonne. The manner of his death
was in striking contrast to his life.
He came to his end quickly in tuber.
culosis ward after career In the
course OF which he twice rose to the
rank of captain in the United States
army from the rank of private and
was the object OF high praise and
military citations by General Persli.
ing, General Eben Swift and others.
He entered Whipple Barracks when
it was an army hospital, in 1919;
ana SINCE MS ulSCHdTSe III MdiSu
1920, had been living az Tucson most
Of the time. He returned to Prescott
and re-entered Whipple Barracks May
s of this year.
Born In ireland
The annals Of free-lance soldering
in this county contain no more pic
turesque a figure. nor no private his
tory more striking than those OF Ar
thur Cody. Born in November, 1888,
at Wexford, near Dublin. Ireland, he
was educated at st. Peters college
and in 1908 graduated from the beaux
arts courses at Dublin university,
After serving two years in the Cape
mounted police. the British forces In
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13

Recommends chsn,berlain's Tablets
"Chamberlain's Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself OF
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home he
always takes a bottle OF them along
with him. Whenever have that
heavy feeling after eating, or feel dull
and played out, l take one or two Of
Chamberlain's Tablets and they fix
me up fine" writes Mrs. Newton vree-
land, Minoa, N. Y. Take these tab
let's when troubled with constipstica
or indigestion and they viii do yoa
good.--Adv.
Graham guardian., 1922-06-13
WARNING

Notice is hereby given that all or.
dinances passed by the city council
pertaining to the use OF headlights.
tail lights. parking and the use Of
mufflers on all cars will be rigidly
enforced. A new broom sweeps clean
beware.
City Council GF-6116
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Navy Appropriations
Bill Reported to Senate

Washington, June l0.-Appropria.
ton OF $2o4,235,000 are made in the
annual naval appropriation bill as re.
ported out today by the senate ap-
preparations committee. This repre-
sents net increase OF $42965,00C
over the house bill, but $l3l,25l 900
less than requested by the Navy de-
partment.
The bill is to be called up next
Monday, by agreement to lay aside
the pending tariff bill temporarily,
under plans made by Senator Poin-
dexter, republican. Washington, who
will have active charge of the naval
budget.
Much less opposition than usual
was anticipated in the senate because
of the committees action in agreeing
with the house to an enlisted person
mel of $4,000 men and l9,500 marines,
but notice has been given of objec-
ton to several of the committee in
creases. Senator King, democrat,
Utah, expected to move to reduce
the marine corps personnel to 10000
men and 70 terminate marine opera
tons in Haiti and Santo Domingo.
Principal increases in navy appro-
priat;ons noted in the committee re-
port were: Navy building, $l0,000,-
600; new aircraft, $6,537,000; pay,
$26,0l6,000; engineering $685. 900,
and construction and repair Of ves-
sells. S2O00.00O,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Boston and Denver
Swelter in Record Heat

Boston, June 9.-Boston swell
tered through the third successive
day of temperature in the 90s yes
terday. and last night had gained lit
tie relief from late afternoon cleo
trical storm, accompanied by rain.
Many prostrations were reported.
Denver, Colo, June l0.-The hot
test June 9 since 1873 was expert
enced in Denver yesterday. The gov
ernment thermometer registered o5
degrees shortly before noon. and the
heat was accentuated by clear skies
and virtually no breeze.
In 1873 the mercury scared to SO in
Denver, according to Frederick W..
Brist, United States weather fore
caster. ,,
The maximum temperature was IA
degrees above normal. The lowest
today was e. degrees.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Man Questioned
in Murder Cleared
by Lie Detector''
Sphymomanometer Discloses
Frisco Mans Story Bandits
Slew Wife on Auto
Trip Is True.

San Francisco. June i0,-The
sphymomanometer. or lie deteetor,
was employed by the San Francisco
police department yesterday on
Henry wilkins. whose wife was re-
ported shot and killed here by an
automobile bandit on the evening OF
May 30 while she was riding in the
family car with her husband and
their two children.
The tes, was said to have demon
stra,ed that Wilkins was telling the
truth.
The police had questioned certain
previous statements OF his. The lie
deteetor is blood pressure ma
chine"
Wilkins. who is not under deten.
ton. came to police headquarters and
submitted TO the test, which con-
sisted OF answering a series OF ques-
tions in connection with the crime.
Tubes leading from his arm and heart
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Deputies Hunt Father
Of Blackmal Slayer

White Plains. n. Y. June To-
Shsriifs deputies today were search
ing Tor George 5. Ward and Ralph D.
Ward. father and brother OF Walter
;. Ward, confessed slayer OF Clar-
enee Peters. eX-saiior,
Subponeas Tor Wards father and
brother were issued yesterday, but
they had left the elder Wards home
in Spuy,en Duyvil = few hours be-
lore the servers appeared.
The authorities want to question
the father Of Walter S. Ward re-
sardrg the blaekmail plot said by his
son 10 have caused the killing OF
Peters in iigh, on the kensieo res.
ervoir road, May 10.
The reasons for the reported mes
sage from Ward TO his SON
Not a cen, for blackmail. but ]
will spend SIS 900 to put the gang
in jail"-are desired by the county
officials. who also want to learn Just
how much Ward money has been
paid the blaekmailers and who made
the demands.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Indicted Packers to Go
Il to Iowa to Face Trial

1 Des Moines, Ia, June l0,-An-
tlouncement was made here today by
James Parsons, attorney for Ben I.
Salinger and c. H. Burlingame, two
Of three indicted promoters Of the
Midland Packing company Of Sioux
City. that all three of the officials
would return to Iowa at once, sur
render themselves to federal authori-
ties and give bonds pending trial. All
three Of the indicted promoters have
been missing since the return Of the
federal grand jury indictments.
Parsons denied that any Of the
thfee had been outside of the United
States.
An agreement was reached yester-
day between Parsons and the federal
prosecutor whereby his clients and
Fred Sawyer, the third man under in
dictment, who has retained other
counsel, will return to South Dakota
voluntarily to face trial, following a
compromise on the bonds to be de-
manded.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

indicated on . chart in the back
ground that no nervous tension was
recorded. according 10 John Larson.
who invented the machine and was
pressn, ., the psychological lnauisi-
ton,
The police today renewed their
hun, for Walter and Arthur Castor,
brothers, who were detained after the
murder and released 10 return to po.
lice headquarters later, The search
for the brothers was renewed when
!, developed that Wilkins at one time
had worked with them. lie failed to
identity them as the motor bandits
Alter the death Of Mrs, Wilkins
the police learned ,ha, she had filed
suit for separate maintenance. which
was pending. Wilkins then was SUBJ
jeeted 10 = detailed investigation. but
the police. according TO their latest
announcement. have found nothing
causing them to doubt wilkins ae'
count OF the fatal robbery.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
International
Bankers Favor
Aid for Germany
Financiers Find Relatively
Small Loan May Be Made to
Save Republic From Fl.
nancial Collapse.

Paris, June i0.-(By A. PAN
important conclusion arrived a. by
the international committee OF bank.
efs. as set forth today in their final
repor, to the allied reparations COM
mission. is that although . large in
ternational loan to Germany eanno,
be recommended at the present time,
the subject can be taken up later and
,ha, meanwhile q relatively small loan
to prevent q financial collapse in
Germany might be arranged IL
necessities should require il.
Paris. June i0.-(By A. P,)-The
report Of the international bankers
committee which is expected TO be
completed and handed TO the repara-
,ions commission today, will express
the opinion that under the present
circumstances. a big loan to Ger.
many, liquidsting the reparations
problem. as a whole, is impossible,
according 10 the French press.
The report will suggest. it Is added,
a number OF ideas relative TO Ger
many's obligations and the inter-al-
lied debts, although the study Of the
latter was not included among the
matters referred to the committee. II
is expected to show that the i'm
portance of improving the immediate
financial position OF Germany 50 as
to facilitate the next partial repara-
.ions payment under the moratorium,
and will advise. il not q small loan, at
least the development OF commercial
credits by the weather. countries in
favor OF Germany.
The bankers, in brief, recognize as
the result OF their conferences that
the problems on. which they were
asked to give their opinion involved
interests 50 complex that il appears
impossible, for the time being at
least. to offer a practical solution OF
the European difficulties.
They do not, however, relinquish
the hope Of succeeding as events
develop and consequently are far
from considering their task complet-
ed. They but postpone it to the near
future.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Paris, June io.-(By A. P.)-
Premier Poineafe is kesnly inter.
ested in direct news and impressions
from America and takes care that
every prominent American who de-
sires 10 see him shall have an oppor.
tuniiy OF doing so. lie has ire.
quently suggested that distinguished
Americans should call on him so that
he might obtain hrst.hfad inform.
alton on the situation At Washington
and the varying phases OF public
opinion in America toward France.
The premier has so far advanced
in his ability to speak English that
he now talks quite readily. although
he began TO learn the language only
in the early winter OF 1918. after
President Wilson's arrival in Paris.
While he is extremely anxious that
Americans should understand France,
he feels il is equally the duty OF
Frenehmen 10 inform themselves
abou, America.
James w. Gerard. former Amer
lean ambassador TO Germany; Hugh
Wallace, former ambassador at Paris
and Charles II. Sheriff., former Amer
lean minister 10 Argentina. are among
the prominent Americans who have
been received by the premier recently.
Industry Captains in Paris.
More Americans than usual appear
to be in Europe this year. studying
political and financial conditions. w.
w. Atterbury, vice president OF the
Pennsylvania railroad. has just re-
turned to Paris from prolonged in
quiries into the economic conditions
Of Spain, Italy, Germany and Czecho-
Slovakia.
Clarence NJ. Wooley, president Of
the American Radiator company, has
left Paris with several directors OF
that company to examine business
conditions in Italy, Austria and Ger.
many. The majority OF the COM
panys directors are now in Europe
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Millions Fish Die on Pender
Coast: Cause Unknown

Wilmington, N. c., June l0.-Mil-
lions Of fish, ranging in size from
one-inch bottom feeders to hve-foot
sharks are dying along the Pender
coast and are being washed upon the
beaches in shoals over stretch of
20 miles. Dr.. J. H. Hamilton, county
health officer, has requested the gov
ernment fisheries bureau to send ex-
perts here to determine the cause Of
the phenomenon. He said that the
fish possibly were killed by lightning
during the severe electrical storms
of the past few days.
A local geologist has advanced the
opinion that a subterranean earth
quake is responsible for the occur
renee
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Scientist Treatments
Cause Doctors to Quit

Spokane, Wash, June l0.-Chil-
dren of the Hutton settlement, a
large orphanage near here, were with
out medical attention today as the re-
suit of the resignation Of the entire
medical staff last night. The ply
sicians said they would not be re-
sponsible for the health Of the chill
dren ii Christian Science treatments
BY attendants were allowed