davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
AS THE EDITOR SEES TT

Make home attractive for the children and they will
not hunger for the attractions OF the street
Children are not interested in market quotations, or
political discussions the latest morse OF scandal They
require diversions suitable to their age and when these
diversions not to be had in the home their minds
naturally turn to where they are to be found.
Parents who understand this have little difficulty in
conrong their children and making them credit to the
community.
There are lots of soft snaps in this world but they sell
dom come to people who are looking for them
The young who starts out to hunt them generally
dies an old man who failed to find them.
Honesty thrift and perseverance will produce them in
time but eternity of mere seeking will be of avail
When you find a whom dogs and cats instnctvey
avoid he is invariably person you will do well to avoid
yourself ~ ..., ,rs .as. r s
Dogs and cats understand human nature about well
some of mortals know it, They respond quickly to
Kindness and extremely sensitive to brutality The
claws under the polished human surface not easily
concealed from them
Keep your eye on the dog, and you will get the
number of its master fAaa
If lion cub becomes unruy the mother lioness does
not mnce matters She administers prompt punishment
by a swipe with one of her paws
Some people could take leaf from the lion book with
profit to themselves and to their children.
But they don't, and the child pays for it's mollycod
ding long before it reaches maturity.
The lioness knows. remembers, and acts.
Many humans know, forget and later repent.
And STILL wouldn care to be beast though their
intelligence does at times appear to be superior to ours
X. z 4
Mr. Hoover has talked much of preventing profteering
In coal this winter. The people listened and wondered
if he really meant what he said
Now it is up to Mr.. Hoover---bang up against him.
If he climbs up into the skies, gets firm grip upon
coal prices and jerks them back to earth again, will
believe that he is man of truth
But if he does notwel he won't be the first who
has bluffed his way through of political and pro-
fteering filth ~
The people are looking your way, Mr.. Hoover.
Will you make good have you been making bluff?
And the Turk is strutting and gobbling again
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
THAT'S THE CANDY"

The Stafford Candy Co. takes pleas
ure in thanking the people of Stafford
and valley for the patronage given
them the past year and commencing
Nov. 18th. we are going to sell our
candies direct from factory to con.
sumer, We feel that this is due you
and we believe you will appreciate
the fact that "a dollar spent in the
valley is worth ten sent out OF it,"
Not only that but the Stafford Candy
Co. is home institution, every piece
OF candy you buy from us is made
clean and made right In our own
i Will pay. you to watch and Wed.
nesday and Saturday candy specials
and also II you want candies for
come in early and leave
your order.
From now on we are going to give
you candies that every time you hear
Stafford Candy Co. you are going to
'ay That's the Candy"
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
NOTICE OF sHERiFF's SALE

NOTICE OF sHERiEF's SALE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, GRA
HAM COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA
R. F, Wilson, Plaintiff, vs John L..
Hopes and Mercy Hopes, his wife
Defendants.
/ Under and by virtue of special ex-
ecution issued out of the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Graham, on the 27th
day of October, 1922, in the above en-.
titled action, wherein the above named
plaintiff, r. F. Wilson, did the 27th
day of October, 1922, obtain a judg.
ment against the defendants in the
sum Of s1750.0O, together with inter!
est from January 1, 1920, on the sum
of $2750.00 to February Z, 1921, at the
rate of S% per annum, to the sum OF
$242.90, also interest at the rate of
S2o per annum on the sum of $1750.00
from February z. 1921, amounting at
the date Of said Judgment, to wit, the
18th day OF October, 1892, to the sum
of s235.75, and also for the additional
sum Of $222.S6 attorneys fees, and to.
gether with interest upon the whole
thereof except said attorneys fees at
the rate of SO per annum until paid,
and together with interest upon said
attorneys fees at the rate OF ses per
annum until paid, and also for costs
expended in this behalf by plaintiff,
taxed in the sum of $3.50. and all os
set forth in said judgment and decree.
am commanded to sell all the
right, title, interest, claim and demand
Of the said defendants, John L. Hopes
and Mercy Hopes, his wife, and each
and of both Of them, as the same ex.
listed on the 18th day of November,
1920, together with any and all right,
title, interest, claim and demand
thereafter acquired in and to the fol-
owing described property, subject,
however, to that certain mortgage
bearing date of December 30, 1919, be- |
.ween John L. Hopes and Mercy
Hopes, his wife, mortgagors, and Fl;
lelity Savings ana Loan Association,
! corporation, mortgages, for the
principal sum Of sS,S00.00. Said Mort
rage being duly acknowledged and
'ecorded in Book IS. page So. in the
Office of the County Recorder of Ora.
lam County, State OF Arizona.
The Southwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter and the Northwest
luarter Of the Southwest quarter of
Section 1, Township 6 South, Range
"A East of the Gila and Salt River
Base and Meridian, in Graham Coun-
y, Arizona, containing Eighty tsO) |
Icres, more OF less.
Notice is hereby given, that on Tues,
ay, the 81 day of November, 1922. at
leven o'clock in the forenoon of that
ate, at the front entrance of the
'ounty Court house, in the City OK
afford, Graham County, State of Ari.
ona, will, in obedience to said spe.
Ial execution and Judgment afore-
aid, BELL the above described prop.
-ty, or so much thereof, as may bel
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14

very best class, and with the fine
floor will assure those who enjoy
dancing an evening Of great pleasure
A further attraction of these dances
will be the opportunity given for Sc
cure beautiful $40 ring that is to
be given away on the night of the last
dance.
Beginning with the dance next Fri
day night each ticket sold will en-
title the holder to a chance on this
ring. ---.--l ~. .
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
A BEAUTIFUL $40 RING WILL
BE GIVEN AWAY FREE

The management of Layton Hall
has arranged series OF dances for
the early winter and the first of the
series which will include five dances
wiz be given in the hall next Friday
night, Nov. 17th. Williams Orchestra
has been engaged to furnish the mul
sic for these dances, which is guar,
antee that the music will be OF the
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
BARGAINS,
BARGAINS,

BARGAINSi BARGAINS,
A big table OF ladies' and children's
winter hats from $1.00 to $500 in the
very latest styles. Bon Ton and Naco
corsets. Hosiery and notions.
The Charlotte Myers shoppee
Pima Arizona. FG.tf.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14

The wise farmer plants clean grain.
FG-tf.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14


necessary to satisfy the said judg-
ment aforesaid, with interest thereon
and costs and accruing costs and ex.
pense Of sale to the highest bidder,
for cash, in gold coin of the United
States.
Dated at Stafford. Arizona, this 2Sth
day of October, 1922.
]. D. sKAGGs
Sheriff
by s. I. ALFRED
Deputy sheriff
First publication October 81, 1922. G.
LIST publiction November IA. 1922.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14

farmers Des, profit atrsw. See
8. N. Holman. CT tfr.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
America to Send
Observer to Peace
Meet at Lausanne

Washington, Oct. 2S.-American
Ambassadors Harvey at London, Her.
rick at Paris, and Child at Rome have
been instructed by Secretary Hughes
to notify the French, British and Ital-
ian governments that the United States
cannot officially participate in the
Lausanne peace conference because it
was not a belligerent with Turkey,
but that in view of it's important in
terests il the Near East situation the
Washington government will designate
observers to be present during the
Lausanne negotiations.
Active participation by the United
States in the Near East peace con-
ference at Lausanne, Switzerland. next
month was formally requested Satur-
day by the British, French and Ital-
ian governments through their diplo-
matte representative here. The invita-
ton was handed to Secretary Hughes
by Sir Auckland Geddes, the British am
bassador, who was accompanied to the
state department by Charge d'Cham-
brun of the French embassy, and
Charge Rossi. of the Italian embassy.
The three allied ENJOYS spent exactly
three minutes in the secretary's office
and left with little hope, apparently,
that the invitation would be accepted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Wave Strikes
Middle West; SO
! Mark Is Touched

a Kansas City, Oct. 2S.-The highest
temperature on record for October was
recorded at points in this section Fri
day. the thermometer reaching SO de-
sgrees at Topeka and So degrees here.
1.-The thermometer has stood at a high
smark for several days.
Y The temperature at Topeka Friday
swas the warmest in q years. accord
ling to the weather bureau. The pre-
svious high record for the day. wa 80
sdegrees. The previous high record for
Kansas City was $50 recorded 81
years ago.@
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
TROOPS MOVE
To STOP REVOLT IN
PROVINCE Of FUk|EN
Trouble Made by Sun Vat Sen
and Accomplices Due to
Be Stopped.

Annoy, China, Oct. 2S.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Two armies flying
the banners of the Picking government
are converging on the province OF
Fukien, where the focal government
| recently was upset by a resolution said
to have been engineered by a combina.
ton of adherents of Sun Vat Sen, de-
posed president of South China; sup
porters Of Chang Tso-Lin, war lord
of Mapchuria. and remnants of the old
military clique, known as the Anfu
club.
One force, 10000 strong, sem by
Chen Chiung-Ming, the man who drove
has crossed the northwest borders OF
Fukien and is reported to have reached
Lung Ven Chow The other half of
the pincer move is furnished by Picking
troops from kiang 81 province, march
ing south to unite with the Chen
Chung Ming forces.
Ii Hao-Chi Tohun, who, it is openly
charged, attempted to run with the
hares and hunt with the bounds, and
lost most of his office in SO doing. left
for Shanghai on q gunboat attached to
the Picking government squadron, COM
manded by Admiral Sab Chen Ping.
Hsu Shuh- Cheng, or Little Hsu'',
avowed militarist, who played a promi-
nent part in the revolution, held a
conference Friday with Wang Yum
Chuan, personal representative of Sun
Vat Sen, and other southern leaders, at
which It was decided that Hsu and
Wang should retire from the limelight
in favor of Hsu Tsung Chin. another
revolutionary leader generally known
as the trouble maker of Kwang Tung'',
and the man held Sun Vat Sens troops
to defeat last spring in their march
into Kiang 81 province.
1t is understood Hsu Tsung Chin
in turn will retire when the assembly
Of Fukien elects a civil governor to
take the reins of office.
Added to the political and military
troubles of Fukien province is a finan-
cial problem, created by the recent
failure of the Fukien bank, an insti-
tuition that had the active support Of
the deposed Tuchun, ii Hao Chi. The
banks treasurer is being held prisoner
by the navy, pending an investigation
and adjustment of its affairs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

Glasgow, Oct. 2S.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).-Former Premier Lloyd
George, pursuing his aggressive cam-
paign Saturday, came to the Glasgow
constituency which Premier Bonar Law
represents in parliament and where on
Thursday Mr.. Bonar Law sounded his
keynote appeal.
Mr.. Lloyd George had a tumultuous
reception, rivalling that accorded his
successor in the premiership. Speaking
before 5000 people, he directed his
attention to many Bonar Laws utter
ances.. He scored the negative policy of
the conservatives in the fact of such
a manifesto as the labor party had
issued; deplored the splitting of the
country at q time when radical changes
were being called for from a large sec
ton of the population, and declared
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
THOUSANDS CHEER LLOYD GEORGE
SPEECH IN BONAR Law DISTRICT;
ANOTHER COALITION MOVE LIMITED

there was no use talking of tran
guilty and stability and the substitu.
ton of less energetic leadership wher
the country as yet by no means was
"out of the rough.
Il appeal to you all not to endangel
this glorious old ship by quarreling as
10 what officers should be upon the
bridge or what n Of color OF
uniform they shall wear" he said.
TRADING BETWEEN PARTIES
London, Oct. 2S.-Arrangements be
tween conservatives and coalition lib
erals not to oppose II another can
didates in certniD constituencies are
given prominence in Saturdays anti
coalition newspapers. AS they nave 1t,
the arrangements for cooperation or
mutual non~-opposltion are spreading
with an obvious drift toward relnstat-
ing coalition in the government:
1t is the contention OF free ilDerals
that this situation reveals that the
country is being shepherded back to it's
old policy. the only difference being
that it is in new hands. On the other
side the extreme Idle hards'' are clear
" FESTIVE over this supposed tendency.
Their attitude was summed up by
n '.die-hard' candidate addressing the
voters in one Of the Yorkshire dlyl-
sions. He told them he would rather
vote for the devil than for any coall-
tion."
The central conservative executive,
hoping to stem the growing dissatls-
faction at the extreme elements OF
the party, issued a statement denying
that any pact existed as between their
organization and the coalition liberals.
The statement said that entire free
dom was left to the local conservative
associations.
Many local arrangements for CO.
operation or non-interference have al
ready been made by groups Of coalition
liberals and conservatives.
Publication of the full list of candi-
dates reveals that Lord Fernoy. who
is known in New York as the son Of
Edmund Burke and the grandson OF
Frank Work, from whom he Inherited
a large fortune, is the unionlst candl-
date for Lindsey.
Gwilym Lloyd George. son of the
former prime minister is liberal candi-
date from the district of Pembroke
Wales.
Fl. G. Wells. the author. is running
on the labor ticket for the University
of London.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
WITH SULPHUR

Mentho- Sulphur. a pleasant cream,
will soothe and heal skin that is irri-
tated or broken out with eczema; that
is covered with ugly rash or pimples,
or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues
fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a
noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur preparation
is applied the itching stops and after
two or three applications, the eczema
is gone and the skin is delightfully."-
clear ard smooth. Sulphur is so pre-
cious as a skin remedy because it de-
stroys the parasites that cause the
burning, itching or Disagreement.
Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema
right up.
A small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sul-
phur may be had at any good drug
store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
FAMINE n DD|SEASE
THREATEN REFUGEES
Thousands Suffer in Flight to
Macedonia; Babies With
out Milk.

Dedeagateh, Thrace, Oct. 2S.-(By
The Associated Press.-Exhausted by
their slow and weary flight toward
Macedonia, vast swarms of refugees
who crowded the country roads now
face starvation and disease. Thou
sands win perish i'll the next few
weeks, it seemsm certain, in spite of
all the relief workers can do.
Scarlet fever broke out Saturday
and cholera and typhoid threaten be-
cause of the utter lack of sanitation.
The babies are the worst sufferers and
the most pathetic.
There is no milk. Many infants have
been brought into the world without
medical attention in the camps pitched
along the roadside. At Drama and
kavala the roads are choked with
weary refugees who face starvation
because they have no mills to grind
their wheat.
Outside of Dedeagatch 10000 refu-
gees are encamped in tents provided
by the Greek army. Fifty thousand
persons have been travelling afoot for
TO days. Most of them have no food.
The cold has caused many deaths.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Prohibition Fails
in y. S., Declares
Australian Bishop

Chicago, Oct. 28.-The Most Rev.
James Duhig, Roman Catholic arch
bishop of Brisbane, Queensland, Aus
tralia. has observed American prohibit
ton at close range for several months
and pronounced it a failure.
You cannot make men sober by an
act of parliament" a. his comment
on the dry law.
The prelate praised the growth of
education in the United States but
said that many American colleges he
has visited are overcroWded
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Hello FOR

New York, Oct. 2S.-Henry Wor-
blow, acting manager of the Picking.
China, branch of the Asia Banking cor
poration, was arrested upon his return
from China Saturday on a charge of
grand larceny in connection with an al
legged attempt to defraud banks out Of
$4,000 bye means of forged cable
grams. His brother Robert, until re-
Gently an employe of the Chase Ma
tional bank, vas arrested on, a similar
charge,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
FRANCE NEARS
ELECTION AS
POLITICS BOIL
English Idea of Clarity
ing Policies Gets At
tention In Paris.
Clemencists Strengthen
Desire for Unified
Government Is Shown.

France, like England, is more inter-
ested in domestic than in foreign at.
fairs, and it is NJ. Tardieu's conviction
that a general French election. can be
looked for in months, if not in weeks,
because there is growing opposition to
the presence of members of the Call
laux party in the ~cabinet.)s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
A. B.. Chase, Adam Schaaf, Emer.
son, M. Schulz Co., Lindeman &
Sons, Estey Plano Co., Welte
Mignon, WalWorth, Werner, Fran
els Bacon, Upright Grands and Re-
producers. Photographs that will
play all makes of records. Pathe,
Actuaile and Vocation Red Records.
Late Popular Sheet Music.
CANTON PIANO HOUSE
Phone 6263 IL Third ST. No,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

The Tongass national forest in
Alaska contains some 10000, 100000
feet board measure of timber.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

Before using S. S. S. / scas in bed three
months and could not tratt. / WfH recon-
mend s. S. S. to all who suffer with
~Rheunatism."
Start s. s. S. today. It is sole at all
drug stores in two sizes. The
larger size bottle 10 the more n
ical.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

Burial Baskets of glass are now
manufactured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Lowest Prices and Term

The lowest prices and lowest terms on rec
ord available tomorrow and Tuesday.
This is an occasion that does not come
often, and with your interest in mind we
urge that you avail yourself of the oppor-
%tunities afforded here to purchase furni-
ture at astonishingly low prices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

gone from you forever! It is not 80.
1t is here and now for all Of you.
s. 8. s. is waiting to help you" There
Is a reason why s. 8. s. will help
you. When you increase the number
Of your red-blood cells, the entire sys-
tenn undergoes a tremendous change.
Everything depends on bIood-strength.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

Blood which Is minus sufficient red.
cells leads to a long list of troubles
Rheumatism is n of them, >. .. ).
In the great blood cleanser, blood
builder, system strengthened, nerve
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

Rheumatism? Me? No, indeed,
It's all gone, every bit Of it'll It's
sunshine and joy for me now for the
first time in years. | feel a wonderful
glory again in the free motion / used
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
TUBERCULOSIS
DEATH RATE IS
REDUCED HALF.
Reports Given at National As
sociation Convention.
Hughes Lauds Work.

The Nations fight against tuber-
culosis, centered in Washington to-
day with the opening meeting OF the
eighteenth annual convention Of the
National tuberculosis Association,
which began its deliberations this
morning in the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets north
west
Some definite idea OF the work OF
the National Association In It's fight
against the white plague" is gath
cred from the fact that when the
work was begun in 1904 there were
annually 200 900 deaths in the United
States from this cause, compared to
100. 900 deaths in 1921.
Secretary of State Hughes paid a
tribute 10 the work OF the members
in the opening address TO the organi-
zation, when he welcomed the dele
gates to Washington and outlined
the accomplishments Of their work.
Not only were there 100000 fewer
deaths from tuberculosis in the
United States last year as a result
OF the work OF the association.
Secretary Hughes said, but the at
tention OF the public has been direct.
ed TO sanitation and hygiene in
way which cannot but be conducive
TO an advance OF conditions of we'll
being in the land.
As governor OF New York, Mr..
Hughes said. he became interested
in the fight against the disease. 1T
is well for the community TO recog.
nize that with respect to this dread
full scourge which was formerly re-
garded as a visitation of Providence.
we hold the means of prevention.
Early and correct diagnosis-as
to which there is still much 10 be
demanded of the medical profes-
sion-segregation, adequate nursing,
are the essential measures OF pre-
vention. IL a plague suddenly Wis
tied us with the destructive effects
Of this disease. the entire nation
would be aroused to f.protection
Familiarity too long dulls our
apprehension. Fortunately that in
difference has largely disappeared,
but IL is only through your con-
stant activities that all communl-
ties will be alive to their oppor-
tunity and duty. To those VINO
have labored in this movement the
nation is under lasting obligations
and | trust that you will have an
ever-increasing support ana con
stantly widening area OF the most
successful endeavor.'
The death rate in the Uniteo
States from tuberculosis has de-
creased one.half, DR.. Charles j. HAT
field. managing director OF the as
sociation, announced in making the
executive report.
This decline n the deatn rate
means a saving of 100000 llVes
wear in the United States alone, ne
aid. "The real fight against tuber-
cuIo.is was beg,fn in 1904 with the
organization Of the National Asso-
ciation. At that time there was only
a handful OF agencies trying to com
hat the disease Today there are
100 such organizations, expendlng
annually over 3O,000.o00 in the
fight" DIR. Hatfield said.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
LEADS
IN QUALIFYING
ROUND Of GOLF
73 Card Of Britisher Tops Con-
testants at Washington
Country Club.

Gerald Russell. of Walton Heath.
England. led the PLAYERS in the quail.
flying round at the Washington Golf
and Country Club today, with a card
Of 73. The Britisher played superb
golf all the wav and WAS rarely in
trouble. Hugh Mackenzie, Of Colum.
bis, and !. w. Turner. Of the home
club. turned I'm cards of rs.
Walter r. McCallum, Of Washing
ton. had -. Robert Ames. Of Belle
Clair. had a IS. while Louis Titus. of
Columbia. and w. Clark Curtis. ~.
had 20. q. J. De Mol. e. r. Doyle.
Harry Burr and NJ +. Watson turned
in cards of so. Gardner Orme. Harry
Wardman and John l.. Barr returned
with 81.
The rain ceased about I o'clock
giving the afternoon players = dis.
tinct advantage over those who
played through the pelting shower
before noon.
Four sixtcens will he qualified
when the field Of $50 golfers conclude
this performance today. The green's
are not especially fast. but the course
is declared TO be in first-class condi-
ton.