davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-07-15
FOR RENT-5 room house. Apply to
 Mrs. H. Levy. It
Opposes School Measure Amendment

Cabot, July 12,-Quite sensation occurred today at Faulkner Gap when Governor McRae addressed over g. COG people and opposed Amendment No. IA.
 This was the issue riased by Gran vile Cubage o ElDorado, when he announced for state uperintendent Ia month ago.
 Alex Davis, of Benton county, na- tional secretary of the farmers union, in his address, complimented the governor on his stand.
The Little River news., 1922-07-15
Teachers Are Selected.

Lockesburg, July 13.-The following teachers have been selected for the Lockesburg school Miss Eleanor Gillian, superintendent; Miss Reba Hodge Price, Miss Audie Priest, Miss Ruby Aubrey Mrs. W. c. Grady, Mrs. J. c. Graves.
The Little River news., 1922-07-15
P&6PosED AMENDMENTS NO. 1S
TO the CoAStttution of the State S4
 ArkQ0S(AA.

Providing that all Hersona! property triot shall bs subject to assessment and taxation for paying tho cost of sucA improvement and for paying oSf by sveh distriet to pay the cost of such improvements: aSA providing tho method of asessstng upeR and collect. ing from suoh property its share eK SueA costs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14
MEANSAN ANNUAL
100000 SAVING
Tulsa Business Interests
Will Benefit From Re-
cent Rate Reduction

Reduction I'm freight rates on Iron
and steel articles that will mean an
annual saving OF moro than 100000
TO receivers and shippers OF freight
IN Tulsa alone was announced Mon
day by II. ~ Adams, manager OF the
Tulsa Traffic association. The cut
is 8 cents n hundred on all Iron and
steel articles with the exception OF
structural steel, which In cut 8 cents
a hundred.
This new rate scale will affect
Tulsa and points leading thereto in
cluding tho Santa Fc from tho Kan
sas state limo 10 Tulsa ana from the
Kansas state line to WAGNER, on the
Frisco from Vlnita to Tulsa, and also
on the NJ, X. A. r. and Midland VAL
ley between Tulsa and Muskogce.
The rates VIII also apply TO Sand
Springs.
The Tulsa Traffic association has
been at work for readiustment OF
traffic rntoa on steel and iron for
more than n year and the announced
success in securing tho cut cul-
inmates this effort. Its effect will
Do far-reaching, not only in con-
struction work but In the oil fields
and on farms.
The entire matter" said Adams
Monday. "has boen handled with
Tulsa railroads in the shape OF corr
respondence and personal confer
ences and tho credit for bringing
about this adjustment IN due 20 tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14

Frisco for the reason that there
worc some objections from other
roads IN the southwestern territory.
But the Frisco filed individual
notice with the chairman OF the
southwestern bureau freight commit
tce 10 publish tho basis that we sug-
gested for their account with tho
Frisco. think that II would not
be nmiss TO state here at this timo
that many of the concerns affected
by this readjustmcnt and that Will
by reason OF It save thousands OF
dollars every year, are not members
OF tho association that has been In
strumental IN bringing II about"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14
Laymen VIII Act as
Carpenters on q Neto
addition TO Church

Can o merchant. n lawyer. an
oil man or a physician "carpen-
ter" successfully The congrega-
tion Of Boston avenue NJ E.
church thinks 70, for men OF all
vocntions in the church have been
enlisted 20 work Tuesday on the
temporary Sunday school addition
being erected on the church lot.
About twenty-five men have vol
unteered 60 give part OF Tuesday
90 tho work and l1dlca OF the
church VIII serve the amateur car-
pontors with noon luncheon.
The church social halls were
tho scene OF two parties Monday
night, tho young mons class
taught by g. u. Whlteside holding
q stag dinner md the intcrmedl-
nte Epworth league n social. Tuos-
day evening tho Philathca young
women's class and the Bnraca
young mems class will dine to-
gethcr. afterwards holding buai-
ness sessions separately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14
Pccans Bring Good Money.

special to The world
WAGNER. Fob. 13-Although
only a third Of n crop OF pecans was
harvested this year. nearly $4,000
have been paid TO Wagner county
farmers for pecnns, according to
estimates gathered from the various
buyers. ono dealer shipped one fun
car load, receiving about $4,000 for
IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14
GAS CONSUMERS WILL MEET
Association Formed TO Try for
Ghenncr l.na for This IlIY

RrNf'fhlibu tOTnNfh iO Ivy tOI
Cheaper Gas for This City.
Protest against the hike in gns
rates that VIII resolve into action
Is the purpose OF the Gas Consumers
association formed Saturday and
that viii hold It's initial meeting
Wednesday night in the high school
auditorium. All Tulsa people who
object TO paying the new rates on
gus will be welcomed at the meet.
ing, it was stated Monday.
Discussion OF ways and means OF
getting another gas company 10
come In here and secure "A franchise
will occupy tho attention OF the
association Wednesday night. H..
u. Short, city treasurer. elected
temporary chairman OF tho associa-
ton Will preside at tho meeting.
Short IN anxious that all lawyers Of
tho city who arc Interested In the
case and who will lend their aid
get into communication with him
before the conference Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-14

Valuable veins OF copper ore have
been discovered In southern lap
land.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
Lumbauo

This is q rheumatism OF the muscles
OF the back. 1t comes on suddenly
and is quite painful. Every movement
aggravates the disease. Go to bed,
keep quiet and have Chamberlain 6
Iiniment applied and quick recov-
cry may be expected. Mrs. F. J. Damn,
Brockport, N. Y. writes az can honest.
ly say that Chamberlain's Liniment
cured me of lumbago year ago last
summer. When began using 1t, was
flat on my back in bed and could not
turn to the left or right had bottle
OF Chamberlain's Liniment In the
house and this was applied to my back
II promptly drove away the pains and
aches"-Adv
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
Fl. Thomas News

Frank ], Tutt.e was called to Solo,
monville Sunday to pitch for the ball
game between Stafford and Solomon.
vile. Although being out of condi.
tion and practice, done remarkable
well. Frank when in practice pitches
very good game
A, A. Smith, wife and son. motored
to Rice Saturday to visit with friends,
returning to Ft. Thomas Monday
The VI outfit is busy with its
spring roundup They VII ship sew.
eral carloads the latter part of tho
month.
Geo. A, Todd gave his semi.monthly
dance Saturday night In the Tuttle
Hall, which was attended by large
number OF the younger set
The FIT. Thomas school closed last
Friday, after very successful term.
A. A. Smith will start up the Tuttle
Ice Plant June LIST. which will prove
great blessing as the warm days of
summer approach.
Chas. S. Clark of this place Is pre-
pairing to raise sufficient cucumbers
to put up car load OF pickles this
summer. Mr.. Clark made such sue.
cess with his pickles last year that he
is satisfied that he can sell car load
with little trouble.
Mr. and Mrs Less Rustin and Mrs.
w. E. Tuttle and son visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0 TuttIe, return.
Ing to Globe Monday
Mr. Tom Rustin and wife OF Globe,
was visitor Sunday with the family
of Mrs w. H. Slaughter returning to
Globe the same day.
w ". iuttie anu MS maintenance
gang left Monday to do much needed
work upon the highway through the
reservation They expect to be gone
all week.
Harry Tinsley, our popular railroad
agent, will leave this week upon his
annual vacation. He will be accom-.
panied by Mrs Tinsley and his two
sons. They expect to be away for
thirty days
A. w. Wilson is busy this week bal !
ing his first crop OF hay, likewise many
others in this vicinity
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
BELTS NOT TO BE
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

At the democratic State con-
ference held in Tucson last week,
Amos A. Belts, of Maricopa coun-
ty, war endorsed as q candidate
for state corporation commissioner
Mr.. Belts has been urged by his
friends throughout the state to
become a candidate for governor,
which hOneer he has declined and
his reasons fir doing so are set
forth in the following statement
statement sent out by him:
Il have been highly honored by
those of my friends who have
urged me to become candidate for
the democratic nomination for
governor. There is profound graf
! itude in my heart for the cordial
expressions of confidence and The
unqualified tenders of support
which have come TO me.
"The most earnest and careful
consideration has been given to
! the subject with the result that
il is my Judgment that | could not
at this time undertake the stren-
Gus activities incident to a cam
paign for the office of governor
without neglecting The obligation
which ! owe TO the people of the
State in my present position.
"The passenger fare case, upon
which we have been working for
several months, has been set for
hearing before the Interstate
Commerce Commission at Reno on
June 9th: Phoenix June nth and
Santa Fe June 2ist. We firmly be-
lieve that We have laid a foun-
dation so strong that, followed to
the end, we cannot lose. after the
final hearing at Santa Fe, briefs
muse be filed which will like
ly bring the case up 20 August ist
Thereafter oral argument will
follow in Washington about
September ist to 18th. The win
ming of this case will mean a saw
ing to our citizens of approximat-
ely one million dollars annually.
"A hearing before the Federal
Commission has also been set for
Phoenix on June 5th at which
coal rates from ports of produc-
tion to all destinations within
Arizona will be continued. This
case is of great Importance and
must be briefed and perhaps ar
gued orally.
"0n May 9th notice was receiv-
ed from the Interstate Commerce
Commission that the rehearing in
the hay and grain case has been
set for Phoenix June 10Th. II will
be recalled that this is the case
which we fought and won last
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
ELEPHANT ESCAPES
FROM CAPTIVITY

A dispatch from Tacoma Wash,
under date of May 17th. tells of the
escape from captivity of "Tusko," the
largest elephant known to be under
restraint "T6sko" is owned by the
AL G.. Barnes Wild Animal Circus, and
was seen here last November when
this company gave its performance on
the high school grounds. The dis
patch follows:
''Tusko" described as the largest
elephant in captivity, is reported as
peacefully consuming fodder at 9ell'
ingham. Washington. after an after.
noon, night and morning rampage
which stretched for 30 miles from
Sedro- -wooiiey. Washington.
Tusko hurled his keeper 80 feet
in the air. breaking several OF his
ribs, and then proceeded through
the streets Of Sedro-Woolley, cap.
sizing three automobiles and turn.
ing a dance into riot. He then
headed for the hills, with several
hundred men and boys on his trail.
flattening fences and orchards
found along the way. Exciting
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23

PH0ENIX--Arizona farmers are
among the most progressive in
the country in seeing that the
future welfare of agriculture de-
mands or cooperation with the
industries, in the opinion Of Of
ficials of the Arizona Farm Bu-
reau Federation, whose attention
was called TO an arrlcle in the
April Farm and Fireside" by
Henry C. Wallace, Secretary of
Agriculture.
Mr.. Wallace. after reviewing
the past and present conditions in
agriculture, in discussing the in
dustry's future, had the following
TO say in regard to cooperation:
In short, we have come to time
when team work is needed; yes,
imperatively. There must be
sympathy, understanding, and CO.
operation between agriculture, in
dustry are alike necessary to a
well rounded national life. They
must work together for the good
of all"
A few paragraphs later Secretary
Wallace says:
without meaning that they
shall be all Inclusive, I venture
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
FARM BUREAU NEWS

TO suggest certain things that
ought TO be done TO foster our ag-
riculture, notfOr the selfish bene-
fit of the farmer, but for the
benefit of all the people. In some
cases legislative action will be re-
quired; in others administration
by government and state agencies
and still others cooperation both
between farmers themselves and
between the farmers and other
groups"
Arizone farmers are perhaps
the first in the nation TO actually
carry out the Secretary's idea oil
co-operationg with industry and
business. The Arizona Farm
Bureau is Included in the Ariz-
Ona Industrial Congress, through
which its members are workine
with all other branches Of indus
try and business in the state tC
advance the common interests ol
all by cooperation. The results al
ready obtained have proved that
Secretary. Wallace is correct in
saying that the future welfare OF
all demands cooperation between
agriculture, industry and business
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23

fall, securing reductions directly
benefiting the farmers TO the ex-
tent Of about one hundred fifty
thousand dollars per annum
The carriers have applied for a
reopening. II will take constant,
painstaking and tireless work TO
hold what we have gained. This
This case also must be briefed
and argued and cannot be dispos-
I'd of before September ist..
Each of these is a major case
and will require undivided atten-
tion for period of weeks.
could not do justice either to my
self or this work, if, engaged in a
spirited contest for the office of
Chief Executive.
"Other and vital rate problems
er'sin1 ont Of The present muddl-
ed railroad situation. many Of a
technical nature, will come up
| for adjustment during the next
few years and it is my opinion
that / can best serve the people in
my present caparity: therefore. ]
shall be :a;tdida.e for reclcrt-
ion to the office of Corporation
Commissioner and shall endeavor
to merit the continued confidence
and esteem oS my fellow citizens.
1T is with deep regret that 7
have decided not to enter the race
for the nomination for governor,
both personally and OH account OF
the host of friends who have SO
generously and Enthusiastically
"sp0used my candidacy"
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
Pima News

Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Kelley and
two children and Milt Lines went
TO Phoenix last Thursday where
Mrs. Kelley visited with her sister
Mrs. Nelson. They returned home
Monday eveneng.
S. f. Allen returned home last
week from Lordsburg New Mexico
and he reports his son Ivan, who
is in the hospitable there, on the
improve.
Eric and Bob and Thomas
Hundley went to Miami last
Thursday to be with lneir father
William Hundley, who was oper-
ated on at the Miami hospital
last Friday. They returned home
Tuesday and report that their
father underwent the operation
and is recovering as we'll as could
be expected for a man OF his age,
The Pima Sunday School OBJ
served Mothers Day at Sunday
School last Sunday. A very ap-
propriate program was given after
which each mother present was
presented with boquet cf flow
ers and n booklet of poems about
mother There We're 5s mothers
present.
Little Miss Hazel Maioy, cele-
brated her seventh birthday Sun
day May IA by giving party.
The little guests gathered al pm
and the time was spent playing
games after which they were seat
ed at the table which was beauti.
fully decorated with roses and red
crepe paper and were served TO
ice cream and a birthday cake.
There were II little ones present.
The party which was given last
Friday evening in honor of Mrs.
Edna Preston was injoyed by
abo"t 9o0 ncople. The lawn at the
Pima hotel was well lighted up by
electric lights and seats were
arranged for everybody's comfort,
A program of readings, songs and
games was given and refreshments
of cake and lemonade were served.
Mrs. Preston left Saturday for
Miami where she viii meet Mr..
Preston and then she will go TO
the hospital where she will under
go an operation.
Harvest time has commenced in
Pima and a great mrny farmers
have their hay cut and many
others cutting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lucus and
Mrs Annie Ballard and three chill
dren left Thursday for Los Angeles
where they will spend the sum-
90 d!l3 oql spBm IIIm -.fapI, lar
automobile.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
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.
|. o. o. F. Mt. Graham lodge
No. 81. meet every Wednesday
| evening at o'clock, Odd Fellows
Hall.
Morning Star Rebckah Lodge
| No. 20, regular meetings the sec
! ond and fourth Fridays of the
! month in Odd Fellows Hall.
Woman's Club, regular business
| meeting the 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. 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
tmonth in Odd Fellows hall. al 8
io'clock.
| The Layton Relief Society
Irregular meetings every Tuesday
of the month at 3 o'clock in the
Relief Society room in Layton
church.
| Board Of Supervisors meet the
first Monday OF each month al
the court house.
| City Council meetings on the
third Monday Of every month at
the city hall 8 p. m.
| Members Volunteer Fire De
apartment meet first Tuesday OF
each month, at city hall 1880 p. 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 p. m.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
LAST MEETING OF
civIcs DEPARTMENT

The civics department OF the
Woman's Club will hold its last regu-
lar session in the club rooms on Thurs
day afternoon. 1t is desired that all
members Of the department be pres
ent at this meeting as all BUSINESS
matters will be closed up for the sum.
mer, All friends OF the department
are invited to attend
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
St. Joseph Stake

HIGH COUNCIL APPOINTMENTS
FOR MAY 20, 1922
EDEN-Cleveland Curtis.
BRYCE-James /. Palmer.
HUBBARD-Lewis M. Ferguson.
IRAHAM-Austin Evans.
SOLOMONV1LLE-Chas. e. Fe-rin.
ARTESIA--Levi A. John.
LEBANON--R. G. Layton.
LAYTON-Msx Webb.
VIRDEN-Geo. A. Foote.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at 10:00 O'Clock.
Preaching service each Sunday at
II a. m. and p. m.
3, Y. p, U. meets at 7:15 p. m. each
Sunday.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at s o'clock followed by choir
practice.
We give hearty invitation to every
body to come and worship with us In
any of these services
A report of the convention will be
given at ii a. m.
Subject in the evening will be "The
Book
L. r. CARTER
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
LAYTON WARD or
/. o. s. CHURCH

Priesthood meeting. at 800 a. m.
Sunday School at 10:30 a. m.
Sacrament meeting at 900 p, m.
Jos. w. Greenhalgh.
Bishop Layton Ward
Street meetings will be held at
both Stafford and Solomonvi.le every
Sunday evening at O'Clock. There
will also be meetings at the same
places and at the same time for the
Spanish speaking people.
Lewis M. Ferguson,
Pres. Conference No. 2
st. Joseph Stake Missions
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23

stories are told by farmers and
loggers.
He was finally caprured when he
sauntered up to two other ele,
plants which were included among
his pursuers, and submitted meek
ly to reloading In private car to
rejoin the circus.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
THATCHER--James A. Duke.

THATCHER. James A. Duke.
THATCHER WEST--John Bilby.
CENTRAL-Martin Mortensen Jr.
PIMA-Frank NJ Skinner.
MATTHEW'S Joseph H. Lines.
ASHURST-Edw. W. c. Eyring.
EMERY-Phil C. Merrill.
FRANKLIN-Wm Ellsworth.
Spencer rimball,
Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school 1000 a. M.
Preaching 1900 a. m. and 7:45 p.
m.
Prayer melting Wednesday 7:45 p
The subject at the morning service
will be Religion and History"
Regular services at the evening
hour.
You are cordially invited to attend
all of these services.
]. L. LYONS
Pastor
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23

chamberIain's Tablets Are Mild and
Gentle In Effet
The laxative effect OF Chamberlain's
Tablets is so mild and gentle that you
can hardly realize that it has ben pro-
duced by a medicine-Adv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
.G6ODYIlOONlz AND.
.ECA.OL:.SaOPPOSED.
TO WINSLOW BILL
West Virginia Congressman
Lead Attack on Inter-
state Commission.
81 CHARLES eRooks sMIrH

BY CHARLES BROOKS SMITH
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. /.
Before committee. when hear.
ings were being held on II and
from the floor Of the House Of Re-
presentauyes, Representative
Wells Goodykoontz delivered argu.
ments against the passage OF the
Winslow Bill. In the general de.
bate preceding the final vote on
passage, Representative Leonard
s. Echols made a forceful argu.
ment against the proposed law.
Both represent large coal.produc-
ing districts in West Virginia and
are conversant with all the details
Of the coal industry from mine 10
market.
H. R. 1912 Is a bill to declare
Ia national emergency to exist In
the production, transportation and
distribution Of coal and other fuel
granting additional powers to the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
providing for the appointment Of
u federal fuel distributor. provid.
ing for the declaration OF car-ser.
vice prlorities in interstate COM
merce during the present and any
succeeding emergency and to pre-
vent eXtortlon in the sale OF fuel.
II was introduced by Winslow OF
Massachusetts, and had the back.
Ing Of the administration.
The later statement OF a fact
accounts for the strength Of the
bill In the House. But for It, IT'S
failure would have undoubtedly re.
suited. Many members who spoke
against II voted for It. Messrs
Goodykoontz and Ectols we're NJ
least. more consistent. They voted
as they spoke, in the negative.
The objection mainly to the bill
was that It was cast on lines leal.
Ing in a direct course to a govern
ment policy which the Republican
party has ever and always hereto
fore been a staunch opponent OF
state socialism. Essentially the
bill aims to be price fixer, pro.
posing TO accomplish that by in.
direct methods.
Mr.. Goodykoontz. before com.
mtttee. expressed the opinion that
should the bill become law, i.
would constitute a clear invasion
of the Constitution. al am aware
OF the fact" he said, that no pro.
vision OF the Constitution has
been treated as more elastic than
the commerce clause. 1t has been
the subject Of Judicial construction
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
MEMOIRS EXPECTED TO
+ AROUSE MUCH COMMENT

Wilhelm Hdhenzollern's Mem.
oirs. beginning Sunday, September
"a In the Gazette Times and con-
tinuing daily for five weeks, viii
arouse world wide discussion IL
is claimed. His views in many In.
stances will doubtless appear fan.
tastic to readers in the countries
which opposed Germany. and his
statements Of fact will he disputed.
Beginning with a chapter on BIS
marck, the ex-emperor's autobio
graphy traces history through four
decades. In a general way the
story is chronological, but Ia
writer DIVORCES. whenever he feels
inclined, into periods long past or
into the remote future. For OK.
ample. he rauses in the first
chapter to say something about
the World War Ambitions Of Our
Focs" as related to the years i'm.
mediately preceding 1914.