davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22
TO THE VOTERS OF
GRAHAM COUNTY

| the undersigned, candidate for
the office of sheriff of Graham Coun
ty. hereby declare that 1t is my inten
ton II elected to this office to do all
in my power for the enforcement OF
law and order. 1t Is necessary for any
and all peace officers to have the sup.
port OF the people OF the community
and county in order to aid them in this
work. | shall do all that l possibly
can to see that the anti-tobacco and
prohibition laws as well as all other
laws are strictly and rigidly enforced.
T. G. ALGER
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22
STATEMENT TO VOTERS

A number of electors have request.
ed me to state what my position will
be on certain subjects OF Importance,
should | be elected to the office of
County Attorney.
On the subject of ECONOMY, |
shall conduct the Office on the same
basis that | conduct my private Of
flee and affairs during these strict
times, namely, avoiding every pos.
sible unnecessary expense. | shall
try the plan of getting along with
out regular stenographer. There
is no occasion for having regular
stenographer. who is idle more than
half her time. when the best of steno-
graphers may be had for short jobs
at reasonable prices. shall not, how
ever. resist petty claims against the
county, unjustly. causing expensive
litigation In which the county Is bound
to lose
On the subject of PRIVATE PRAC-
TICE. there are certain lines Of prac.
tice, such as probate. which can In no
way Interfere with the duties Of
County Attorney. however, shall
decline CIVIL CASES before Justices
OF the Peace in practically every case,
for the following reasons: Justices OF
the Peace are subordinate officers
to the County Attorney and take In
structions from him in matters OF law. |
Occupying such a relation to a Jus.
tice of the Peace. when the County |
Attorney appears before him as an !
attorney for some Individual in Civil !
Case, he occupise favored position
which does not work for justice
On the subject OF LAW ENFORCE
MENT, no rule is more fundamental
nor more Important than that ALL
CITIZENS STAND ON AN EQUAL
FOOTING BEFORE THE LAW. Sol.
dierly qualities OF fortitude and fideii.
ty to duty are necessary to carry out
this principal. The use of office to
protect certain criminals is spurious
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22
LEAVES FOR STOCKTON

VIM. Ransom, after spending
two weeks in Stafford and the val
ley left Sunday for Stockton, Cal,
where he will again take up his
duties with the Stockton Tire Co
This company is one of the larg-
est tire companies in that section
of California and Mr.. Ransom is
general field manager and has
charge of three large counties.
Mr.. Ransom is brother of the
late Mrs. Arthur Woolsey and
was called TO Stafford on account
Of her death.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22

and vicious and will result in the
downfall of government which per.
mits it. Great minds throughout our
country are agreed that the slogan
for these particular times should be
LAW AND ORDER. This means LAW
ENFORCEMENT against not only
the regular criminal class, but against
those who would take the Law into
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22
WARNING

An ordinance has been passed by
the common council OF the town OF
Stafford, prohibiting the riding of bi,
cycles, tricycles, coasters, wagons,
roller skates, velocipedes etc. on the
paved sidewalks of sne town. This
ordinance will be strictly enforced by
the officers OF the town.
BY order Of the Town Council.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22
FIRTHS IN TOWN

/ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Firth were
in town over Saturday from their
ranch at Aravaipa. They were
here to visit with their son,
Charles, who is employed in the
engineering department of the
county highway office and also
TO meet Miss Mamie Bell. who
arrived here on the afternoon
train Saturday. She returned to
Aravaipa with them and will be
their guest until the opening of
the Wilcox school when she will
return to that place to teach dur
ing the winter term.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22
HOME AFTER SIX WEEKS

After six weeks auto trip Su-
pervlsor and Mrs. H. j. Dowdle and
daughter, Miss Madge, arrived in
Stafford Sunday and after spend
ing Monday in town loft this
morning for their home ut Elon.,
dyke. On their trip the Dowdles
spent three weeks at Mormon
Lake, where they met their daugh-
ter and her husband arI ftmiiy,
from there they went TO the coast
and visited several beach cities,
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22
HOME FROM MOUNTAINS

County Attorney E. l.. Spriggs went
up to Camp Inception Friday and re-.
turned Sunday bringing Mrs. spriggs
and the children. who had spent the
summer in the mountains, home with
him.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22
HOME AGAIN

ID. 6. Dabney. who for sevvral
years was connected with the
Sears Jewelry company in Stafford,
returned the latter part of the
week from California where he
had been since the first of the
year.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22
BOYS RETURN FROM CLIFTON

A number of our town boys re-
turned the last of the week from a
"trip ito Greenlee county and re-
port a fine time spent at Clifton
and Morenci. The boys were
Crockttt Ferguson, Archie Dallas
and Budd Plat.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22
GO TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Carrie Lee and Miss Goldie
Mcdonald. who live at Artesia. left
Saturday morning for California
Mrs. Lee joined her husband. who
is in Los Angeles and Miss Nc
Donald to make her home with
her brother in San Diego.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22
ROPER KNOWS BATTERIES. tfr.
AT HOT SPRINGS

Ted Waughtel George A. Olney
and Wilbur Ijams motored to the
Indian Hot Springs Sunday. After
spending the day there Mr. WaughteI
and Mr.. 0lney returned to town. Mr.
ljams will remain II ere for a week
taking course of the baths for rheu-
matism.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22
TRAFFIC SUPERINTENDENT

E. l.. kewly, state traffic super
intendent of the Mt. States Tele-
phone 90, spent Saturday and
Sunday in town on his regular Of
ficial visit TO the local telephone
office.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22
MOTOR TO FT. THOMAS

Mrs. w. X. Dial and Mrs. Ivan
Dial motOred to Ft. Thomas and
back Sunday. Mrs. Ivavn Dials
two young sisters returned with
them for a visit of two weekks
with their siser
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22
GOES HOME

After a visit of several weeks with
Miss Grace Foote and other friends
In Stafford. Miss Bessie Smith, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Smith. left
Saturday afternoon for her home at
Glendale going by way of Globe.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22
SPEND WEEKEND in GLOBE

Friday afternoon. Mrs. Pr;na,
Mrs. Alice Worden, Misses Eva
and Ruth Prina motored to Globe
where they surprised their friends
Major and Mrs. E. H. Roach, who
were not expecting their arrival.
Mrs. Prina and Mrs. Worden were
guests at the Roach home while
the girls visited with friends in
Miami. The trip was made in Mrs.
Prina's new Cadallac car which
was driven by Miss Eva.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22
Local News
AT HOME OF AUNT

Mrs, Ben Echols has as her guest
ehis week her young niece, Leon.
lson, who came up from Thatcher
Friday.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22
TO TUCSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul f. Smith were
among those who left on the morn.
ing train yesterday. They went to
Tucson for visit OF several days.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22

Highest prices paid for second
hand furniture at TRAYNoR'S FUR
NITRUE STORE Stafford. Arizona
FIG II
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22
AT Gl BAR

Mrs. Chas. Geitz and children were
weekend visitors with relatives in
Glenbar.
Graham guardian., 1922-08-22
their own hands.

their own hands.
Your cooperation on the above
platform is respectfully requested.
r. H. ALEXANDER
Candidate for County Attorney
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

mistakes. he said this was not the place
TO speak OF them. But with great
earnestness he continued;
But there remains in spite OF every
thing the feeling that America has not
gone. that she has not left without any
possibility of return. IL that ever be
necessary. When I speak 10 you In this
way OF your entering into Europe an
affairs I express the feeling OF every
Frenchman without exceptions. ! repre-
sent in France those who would wish II
see a closer contact between the French
and American people, and il we could
make the ties between VIZ a little stronger
! would be quite satisfied.
You asked for more ships. ] would
not interfere with you. Build as many
ships as you wish, but do not find fault
with US for the few hundred thousand
men we have 10 keep.
France does not wish for war.
wish you could see the French peasant.
What does the French peasant on his
farm want with war? Talk TO him about
dominating the world and he would not
know what you are talking about We
are not concesling guns and canncns
in the soil.
IF France does not get the help that
she needs she may. perhaps, disappear.
Athens was democracy very great an5
very fine, but she disappeared and II
France was 70 disappear believe GONE
day the people would begin 20 look
around and ask IL something had rot
disappeared that had brought life TO the
world.
That is our case and / set il before
you as plainly as I can
Clemenceau expects to take a. long
a..
opera Snow Maiden given by the
Chicago Civic Opera Association in the
evening. He had dinner with his hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Palmer, this even
ing and did not have an engagement or
90 "a 1nod .t n,cIo.rIr
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
MAYOR THOMPSON SAYS
HE REVERES THE TIGER
Chicdgo's, Executipe Ranks
Himself With Ciemenceou.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YoRK HERAtp.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.---Nfayor William
Hale Thompson. opening his campaign
for reelection in Medinah Temple to-
night denounced the pro- Europe propa-
ganda, which is designed. he said. to
put the United States back into the
European game of intrigue.
The meeting was damned with City
Hall employees, many OF whom carried
dodgers with the inscription "Thompson
for President" The campaign for
Mayor Thompson's reelection Is to be
supplemented. by boom for President
In 1924, according to the Thompson cam
paign managers.
Mayor Thompson referred to Gle.
nenceau as great F'renchman.
Il revere Premier Clen1enceau." he
said. II had the honor Of welcoming
him TO the city yesterday. He has don.
great things for France. He is great
Fighter great statesman and a great
scholar And as loyal as he is to France
soils Big Biu Thompson to Americas
100 per cent. American fighting for
America"
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

onets. ten machine guns, many thousand
cartridges, twenty-five barrels for los
caliber feld guns were discovered.
August 17--Forty-three machine gun
barrels, 10000 cartridges and other
material was found at the Allenstein
barracks.
Many artillery. pieces and machine
gun breech blocks were found during
August at the barracks OF the Second
Uhlans OF the Guard
September T---Similar material was
found at the Eleventh regiment barracks
at Leipzig.
September %. 1s22--Four heavy ma
chine guns. twenty-nine rides. nifty car
bines, thirty bayonete, $50 breech blocks.
forty boxes OF cartridges, thirty hand
grenades. eight boxes Of pistol ammuni-
ton. eight boxes Of grenades of different
sizes. thirty boxes of grenade clips. each
containing twenty-five and thirty-fve
grenades. and several light machine guns
were found at Kiel.
Says Germans Teach Hatred.
And in addition 20 concealins arms.
the Germans. in their schools. Clemen-
ceau said, were teaching hatred of
France.
GO TO our schools, colleges and uni
versities.' he challenged, "and you will
not find one man who would not consider
1t something undignified and not to the
best interest of his own people TO preach
hatred toward Germany. AS you know.
Germany has made a treaty with Rus
sia. The German officers are we'll
equipped to drill the inexperienced Rus
sian soldier. and there Is an arrange
inent with krupp to transfer his activi-
ties from Germany to Russia for the
fabrication of armaments. All the mill
tary organization of Germany still ex-
lists, and are. we not right in fearing
aggression which he provisions OF the
treaty would have made TO disappear"
He said that some people tell him
he is predicting war in a short time. but
mo such thing" Aggression from the
Turks. Germans and Russians was to
be expected. II DO not say this is going
to be tomorrow. or when II will be. but
when there is AN alliance made between
the barbarian and the Anarchist and
the German militarist. haven't we the
right to believe that this is not in the
interest OF peace? That is our case and
/ say no more
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
ROCKEFELLER MEDICAL
AID FOR GERMANY

Special Cable 70 THE New YonK HrE,rp.
Copyright, 1892. by THB NEW Yonx Hrm,rn
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Nov. 2s.
DR.. Alonzo Englebert Taylor Of stan
ford University and Or. Richard Mills
Pearce. Jr., general director of medical
education Of the Rockefeller Founda
tion. have left for Paris after an invos.
tigation which may result in the inaugu-
ration OF extensive work in Germany
by tho latter organization.
Several weeks study by the American
scientists in hospitals. clinics. medical
schools and laboratories here are, taken
by the Germans as an indication that
aid will be granted. assuming that Or.
Taylor and DR.. Pearce found conditions
as bad as they are represented.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Doubted Efficacy of League.

The old scepticism regarding the
League of Nations was evident when
Clemenceau told of Americas announc-
ing that you could stop war by means
Of an orgacization which / shall not
discuss now
II must be candid and tell you | mad
my doubts" he added, ''but those poor
people who had been trampled upon
for centuries thought the great day had
come. They told us dreadful things and
we all rushed TO do the best we could
for them. And all that was done with
out any arrangement among us as to
what we could do and what America
could do. because she went away She
had the right to go away. I have not
come here to blame or to reprove yoy.
But do not think you were quite right
TO go without telling us, without giving
us a chance to see IL new arrangements
could not be made. | say again that
a little discussion about arrangements
that might have been made would have
made things much better and perhaps
at this time we should not owe you as
much money as we do now.
'It may be that some time you will
have to come again. in such form as
you deem proper. I do not know. But
I want to tell you the French feeling
about II. And what of the treaty? We
have something which is not peace and
is not war. ! do not know which is the
best, the pangs of restoration or the
fourteen points Of President Wilson! !"
Here the stenographers wrote sub
dued laughter which precisely described
the reaction OF the audience
Clemenceau went on TO say there was
bad feeling in France because the nation
felt il had not obtained what was prom
ised by the signers OF the peace treaty.
And there is always something about
bad feeling that attracts bad feelings"
he added.
Admitting that France. too. had made
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
$50 barrels of Field Guns.

November 10, 1921--150 barrels of 105
caliber field guns were found at the
Rochstroh factory at Heidenau, SaNony.
November 23-At the same factory
340 barrels OF ammunition for los cali
Der guns were unearthed.
December AT the same factory 3
machines for rifling 105 caliber field
guns were found.
Four wagons containing 5000 sport
ing Mausers cut down for war use and
ammunition therefor were found at the
custom house AT Munich.
November %. 1921--212 rifles, 400
pistols. so machine gun caissons. 1900
gas masks. $4,000 rifle cartridges and 80
anti-aircraft gun mounts were found in
the barracks of the First Battalion,
Rustcswehr, at SwinemuGe.
In another visit TO the Rochstroh fac
tory ESQ half finished barrels for 15o
caliber mortars were found.
Six heavy machine guns. 76 light ma
chine guns. 3.521 rifles, 319 machine gun
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Bridge Equipment In Fortress.

August 7-s--Tn the fortress of Glogau,
4S7 boxes OF grenades, thirty-three
boxes Of cartridges. 900 barrels of ex-
plosives. thirty-six pontoons and sixteen
half pontoons. with n great quantity of
bridge building equipment, was found.
In East Prussia. 500 rifles. 1900 hay
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
The Official List.

Here is the official list OF hidden war
material presented by NJ. Clemenceau:
Machine guns. rifles and cartridges
discovered in a public school at Frank
fort-onM Main In July. 1921.
A million cartridges unearthed about
the same time in Government building
at Frankfort on the Oder.
September 1, 1921--A great quantity
OF telegraph and telephone material
which could be utilized only for war pur-
poses was discovered at Kalhrow. East
Prussia
September, 192f-Barrels for 77,404
rifles, 407 900 rifle stocks, 3.186 barrels
for anti-tank rifles, 1890 half finished
rifles, 1888 pistol barrels and 500 anti
tank rifle barrels we're found at the
Mauser factory at Obendorf.
October 8, 1921--Three 105 caliber
field guns. twelve inflammabe bomb
throwers and other war material was
unearthed in the Walfrieden restaurant
at Potsdam.
October 5, 1921-Eight barrels of II
field guns were found in the house of a
Government forester at Postincken, East
Prussia.
November IA, 1921-Two hundred and
thirty-six cases OF magazine clips for
automatic pistols were found in the bar
racks of the First Guard Uhlans, at
Potsdam.
November II. 1921-Two machine
guns and 10000 rounds of cartridges
over and above the permitted weapons
were found in the barracks of the
Fourth Field Artillery at Dusseldorf.
November 10, 1921-2s0 boxes OF
automatic pistol clips and 33 cases OF
machine gun cartridges were found in
the First Guard (Uhlans) barracks at
Potsdam.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
CLEMENCEAU LISTS WAR
MA TERIAL IN GERMANY

tive figures of French and American
war losses and his picture of CONNER
cially blasted France.
81 hear every day that we want to
crush Germany" he said. mo indeed
We do not want to crush the man who
owes us money" There was applause
for this and for his saying II try TO
meet things'clean and If there is anything
] say that is not exactly correct 7 would
be very much obliged IL some OF you
gentlemen would let me know"
Germany had paid only 1000 .ooO, 900
OF the ninety billions she owes France
for reparation. France was rebuilding
at her own expense. With her finances
in bad shape. And as for Germany, he
made this charge:
"She did not say that some day she
would not pay lis. She only undertook
to put herself in such financial condition
that she could not--there has been in
hation OF her currency, demoralizing her
own finances so as to be able to give
nothing TO us. That is what she Is do
ing. That has created very bad feeling
in France and is II not natural that
France sholud resent that?"
Coming TO the subject of hidden arma-
ment in Germany, he said:
II have said. on very good authority.
that almost every day in Germany we
hnd guns, machine guns, guns of every
description. I have quoted two or three
authorities and I have been told that
that was lie. did not know 7 was
lying. but If 1t is necessary I will bring
my informants, all honorable gentlemen,
to bear witness, and we will then know
who is speaking the truth. have writ
ten this down and will have the whole
document printed and I am going to
give 1t to the press
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Applause for England.

'In the discussion OF these things In
America by politicians" he went on, in
his high, penetrating voice, lit is not
fashionable to say anything In praise
of our great and glorious ally, England
(much applause) for fear that we viii
offend the pro-Irish voters (laughter).
1t is not fashionable TO say anything
to the credit OF our great and glorious
ally France (much applause) for fear
it will offend the pro-German voter
Qaughter)."
Gen. Dawes noted---he said this was
in the mind of the American people about
France-that at the time of the armis-
tice America had 100000 men on the
battle line, while France at that time
had buried 10000 Turning to Clemen-
ceau Gen. Dawes added:
You need not fear that America or
the world with that knowledge, with the
knowledge that France had been in
vaded every fifty years for 1.5o0 years.
will regard your claim cf the right OF
self-protection as demand for en-
pire.' He introduced Clemenceau as
"one OF those great figures whose mem
ory will span the centuries and live
through the ages
Clemenceau, ignoring the tablo set
before him, confided to the audience that
with wflaI Gen. Dawes said, whether
you convince us or not we admire you,
/ was not pleased at ALL" He told them
he liked the American habit of saying
what one thought the American ginjunc-
! ton. ''be sport if some things said
were not as pleasant as others.
Quotes Grant on Peace.
Next Clemenceau said "a few days
ago when I was in New York, where |
did myself the honor of visiting the
tomb of your General Grant, saw
carved in the stone these words, Let
Us Have Peace I thought at once.
That is the reason l am here !
want peace. i want peace to be estab-
lished among men for as long a time
as may be. That what ! am preach
ing-reproving some actions. approving
others. but all with one thought. Let
us have peace; but General Grant,
when he uttered those famous words
knew very we'll that before there could
be peace there must be war. But that
is done. The war Is over. Peace has
arisen. It is now our mission to reason
with and convince others. That is our
great problem. We must approach au-
tocratic power in some way or other
and convince that power that IL should
get behind our cause. When that is
done the whole world will follow. Let
opinions speak. Let us reason with
each other. discuss with each other. even
curse each other. II that be necessary
but step by step, through unceasing ef-
forts let us strive 10 achieve that which
moves the world--truth, justice, liberty
and right"
The peace-what are we going 70 do
about IL? Clemenceau was pursuing this
theme when stephen Bonsal, his travel
ing companion. got up and reminded
him that the loud speaking apparatus
was not functioning.
But If | think Of the table ] won't
think of my speech Clemenceau told
the audience.
Col. Bonsal gave it up and sat down.
Clemenceau went on with his compare
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Continued from First Page.

not Senators who. imbued with an over
powering sense of official dignity and
prerogatives, resent discussion by a for
eigner OF what may come within the
treaty making powers. Americans were
not shocked by the Tigers scream when.
with undaunted courage, he strode up
and down the embattled front animating
his soldiers to superhuman effort"
Gen. Dawes started firing In Clemen-
ceau's defense like machine gun.
i want to say TO you. sir, for this
audience--they are very representative
OF the American people--that whether
we agree with yo uor whether we dis
agree with you, we admire you for your
courage and your sincerity. In these
days of political trimming. when our
politicians want TO discuss only those
facts which please, US, regsrdless of facts
which may reveal to us knowledge which
will displease US, We want the man who
believes what he says and says what he
believes
The trouble all over the world. Gen.
Dawes said. was that the politicians
want to discuss only those things that
please their people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03
FAIRVIEW ORGANIZES SCHOOL
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

Fairview school organized a School
Improvement association Friday al
ternoon, February the oath.
The Rev. Mr.. Williams gave very
interesting and inspiring talk on the
needs and welfare of the community
The officers were elected as fol
lows:
President, Mrs. NJ. A. Hamm.
Vice president, Mrs. M. ". Long.
Secretary, Miss Hattie Belle Lester
Treasurer, Mrs. S. P. Mills.
The association was organized with
nineteen members. The next meet
ing will be held March 10th at 2:3O
O'Clock, and the following program
has been arranged:
Children's program:
Exhibition of work.
Dramatizing "Jack and the Bean
stalk"
Song by the school.
Recitation, "St. Patrick's Day" by
Vanessa Long.
The Origin and Significance of the
Day, by Mrs. W. NJ. Lester.
Jokes, by Mrs. NJ. w. Long.
Song, The March Wind