davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1919-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. 5. Land Office at. Phoenix,
 Arizona A,o,,e% % 1o1o

= -~'> 4 ASA s SAO~ &EsS | ~ NOTICE is hereby given that J. Valentine Fisher, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who on July 21, 1914. made Homestead Entry, No. O25462. for E1a SWA, WIZ SEA-, Sec. 28. Township 22-N.. Range 4-E., G. 6 s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of in. tention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Su- perior Court, at Flagstaff. Ari- zona.-on the 18th day of Octob- CT. 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses: John Allen. of Parks. Arizona. Fletcher By, of Williams. Ari- zona. Albert Allen, Percy Tue ker, both of Parks, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRVINA Register Sept. 12, 1919-Oct. 10, 1919.
Williams news., 1919-09-05
New Postmasters Appointed

Washington, D. c. Sept. 5-On the recommendation of the U. S. Civil Service Commission the following Arizona Postmasters have been appointed by the President; Leonard D. Red field, Benson, John R. Living ston, Chloride, Charles P. Heis- ser, Flagstaff, George w. Seig- Ter, Florence, Ida E. M. Carty, Fort Huschuce, Zach c. Page, Hayden, Charles Osborne, Hol- brook, John Towner, Naco, Grace E. Moorman, Ray, Ore J.. Moss, Somerton, LAWRENCE s. WILLIAMS, Williams.
 J. E. Nc Lain of Tempe has been appointed by the Director of the National Park Service as Custodian of the Papago Sagu- arc National Monument, con- sisting of a tract of two thous. and acres in the hills east of Phoenix.
 On the motion of Congress man Carl Hayden or ArlZOna the bill to incorporate the Am erican Legion was amended in the House to include Andrew P. Martin of Tucson, as one of the incorporators.
 Major General Charles T. Mencher, Director of the Army Air Service has approved the application of the Northern, Arizona Fair Association for two airplanes to be sent from Rockwell Field, San Diego, to Prescott on October 16.
 Charles B. Rutherford of Jer- ome, Elmer w. Coker, of Flor ence and Ralph H. Cameron of Grand Canyon are in Washing ton on business before the De- partments.
Williams news., 1919-09-05
HAND GRENADES ID BE-
 COME SAVINGS BANKS

San Francisco, Sept.5, 1919
 Banks of the Twelfth Federal
 Reserve District have ordered
 60,0O0 hand grenades which
 were ready for shipment to the American Expeditionary
 Forces when the Armistice was
 signed and which have been turned over to the treasury de-
 partment for use as savings banks to stimulate thrift. The only alteration made in the hand grenadse to convert them into savings banks was the re- moval of the TINT charge and the cutting of a slot as a coin way.
 The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, which is hand ling the distribution of the grenades to the banks and trust companies, anticipates orders aggregating 100000 of the war souvenirs. Robert E. Smith, di-l rector of the War Loan Organ ization for the Twelfth Federal Reserve District, said .'These American-Made hand grenades constitute one of the best souv- enirS of the war one could poS- sibly get. Some months ago an eastern firm managed to get some of them and disposed of them readily at one dollar each.
 It is planned to distribute the grenade banks to the public through banks and trust comp anies exclusively. The only conditions imposed by the Treasury Department are that | to gain ownership of a grenade |
 Persons l to 12 years of age must purchase one $500 War Savings Stamp:
 Persons 12 to Is must pur- chase at least two $500 War | OaVlngS Stamps;
 Persons over Is years must buy either one $1OO. or $1OOO. Trasury Savings Certificate which is the big brother to the War Savings Stamp bearing the same four per cent interest compounded quarterly and for five years.
 Naturally the supply of grenades is limited" said Dir ector Smith. Orders for them will be filled in order receiv- h ed and after the supply is ex- hausted no more will be manu- factured. Eastern banks and trust companies have asked for hundreds of thousands of them. In all the War Department had only 15,OO0,OOO."
 The grenades are expected to arrive in San Francisco within thirty days. |.
Williams news., 1919-09-05

There ia more Catarrh in this section or the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local iisea se greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- uonal treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- clne. manufactured by F. J. Cheney 6 Co.,. Toledo, Ohio, is a Constitutional remedy. is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward IS offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
 F: J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-15
DO YOUR BEST.

; Everyone should do all he can to
provide for his family and in order
to do this he must keep his physi.
cal system in the best condition
possible No one can reasonably
hope to do much when he is half
sick good share of the time If
you are constipated, bilious or trou.
bled with indigestion get a pack.
age o Chamberlain's Tablets and
follow the plain printed directions,
and you will soon be feeling alright
and able to do days work.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-15

Read the advertisements in this
issue.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-15

Phone 2s for ice--Blaine Keith. !
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-31

4 Miss Margaret HELEN, of Rochester,
N. ", is a guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. Mollie Trail, during the holidays.
| Miss Cora Kingsbury, of Detroit,
came Wednesday night to spend Xmas
with her parents, George Kingsbury
and family and returned on Monday.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fulger, of Lam
sing, were guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Kipgsbury and fam
lily, over Xmas and returned home
Monday.
Mr.. Chas. Pond, of Harbor Springs.
came to spend Xmas with his sisters,
Mrs. Viola Wright and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kingsbury and left for home
Mrs. Amy Clifford, of Orleans, serv-
ed Christmas dinner to IA guests,
among those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Nash and Miss Eva Cliff
ford, Of Lansing, Mrs. j. w. Stahlin
of Wagner, Montana; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clifford, of Woodward Lake, Mr..
and Mrs. A. o. Harrington and fam
lily.
John Regain and family, of Retroit,
are guests of his brother, Herbert Re-
gan and other relatives and friends
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Green, of Green
vile and son, Rex, attended the we'd
ding of Neva Coon and Ainsworth
Green, on Tuesday night.
Mrs. III. H. Vincent entertained with
a six o'clock dinner for the pleasure
of her daughter, Miss Lorna Vincent
the occasion being Miss Lorna's birth,
day.
NJ ard Mre hon Hubbard and
daughter, Dorothy, of st. Johns, Mr..
and Mrs. s. E. Sitko, of Detroit and
Mrs. z. A. Luno, of Jackson, returned
to their homes Wednesday after
spending a week with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hubbard.
Manraefa
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-31

Looking forward to a pleasure is
also pleasure.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-31
The Wonders Of America
THE LIBERTY CELL.
Hy T. n. MAxEy

THIS bell. the most treasured relic
In the nation. was cast by a Lon.
don bell founder. brought to America
In 1852 and hung In the dome of the
old state house In Philadelphia. II
weighs about 1000 pounds.
II was cracked by q stroke of Its
clapper while being tested and was
re-cast In Philadelphia In 1853. Again
II proved defective and again II was
re-cast. The words proclaim Liberty
Throughout All the Land Unto All the
Inhabitants Thereof" are inscribed up
on 1t.
e Before the British occupied Phil
adelphla 1t was taken down and hid
In the Delaware river. being removed
later and returned to its former 20,
sition.
II fulfilled the prophecy Of its in
scription when. In 1776 II rang out
the glad tidlngs that the 10 states had
ratified the Declaration of Independ.
ence.
For fifty years or more II rang In
the celebration of every national an
niversary. On July s. 1885. while
tolling for the funeral of Chief Justice
Marshall, II cracked again and has
been mute ever since.
So that all Americans might see
this venerable and hallowed relic, II
has been taken on many journeys. In
1884 It went to New Orleans. in 1893
TO Chicago. In 1895 TO Atlanta. In 1902
to Charleston. In 1908 to Boston. In
1904 to st. Louis. In 1915 to San Fran
cisco. and more recently took part In
a Liberty loan parade In Its home
town Of Philadelphia.
II occupies conspicuous position
In Independence hall. Philadelphia.
where visitors are welcomed.
Looking forward to a pleasure is
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-31
Lost His Cows

Herbert Hart is having his share
of hard luck on the farm. he recently
lost two good cows, one OF them it
was ascertained, died from the effects
of shawl pin which the animal had
taken into its stomach, piercing its
heart. Some time ago she began to
grow thin and quit eating. Mr.. Hart
made an investigation after its death
and found the pin which had been lost
for more than two years, undoubtedly
it had been circulating around until
it found Judgement near the heart
which caused the difficulty.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-31
Esperanea Found Rubber.

1t is believed that the rubber tree
was discovered by Jesuit mission
airy, FIR. Mancelde Esperanca. He
found 1t while on one of his apostolic
journeys among the Cambelas Indians
of South America and gave 1t the sim
gular name of the seringueira. because
he remarked that the savages used the
sap Of this tree, which hardens quick
~, to make rude bottles that were
shaped like aIsyringe.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-31

There are more than 800 varieties
nj woods In the Sac Paulo region
alone and as whole Brazilian forests
not only abound IN the finest Of woods
but are of enormous extent. Trans
portation facilities are developing
slowly and the labor supply is a con-
stant problem.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-31

One of the most remarkable type
writer's In the world was the machine
especially designed and built for Ii
Hung Chang. the Chinese statesman.
II had. 1,S00 keys. No dies were avail
able. so the engraving Of the type had
to be done by hand.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-31
+ Safe.

Mrs. Green--"So your husband is
In trouble again?" Mrs. Jones-"Oh.
mol He is out of trouble now. He's
I'm 1ail."
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-31
c. Errett Demorest, of Fresno, c

C. Errett Demorest, of Fresno, Cal.
arrived in the city, Tuesday evening
for a visit with his mother, Mrs.. A.
II. Demorest. This is his first visit
home in six years and he says it seems
very good to get back to the old home
town again. Errett saw years
service with the A. f. F. in France
and has recently been discharged.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-31

The northern hemisphere has more
than 200 public astronomical observa-
tories to less than 20 In the southern.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-31

A million excuses may not make
one good reason.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

IN 1875 there were in India 9 4od. ccc
girls unde- the age Of Is years Who were
actually married
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
RUSS PRISONERS STILL
PROBLEM FOR ALLIES

Paris, France, July 1S--tBy the As
ISOLATED Pr5ss) The supreme council
CT the peace conference Friday diz-
cussed the disposition o. 10000 Rus.
sian prisoners Of war who are still in
Germany. These prisoners were held
BY Germany at the request OF the
allies after the armistice andf have
been fed at the expense Of the en-
tente powers
As many Of them are badly infected
with BolsheVism. Poland and other
countries through which they would
80 On their way back to Russia. have
objected 10 giving them passage for
fear Of BolsheFik propaganda More
over. il Is held they would be either
forced into the Bolshevik army or
killed II sent home. The expense of
maintaining them in Germany, how
ever is becoming burdensome-
Unable to Reach Decision.
The council today was unable TO
reach decision without further in
formation concerning the military
phases Of the situation and referred
the question 70 its military advisers
The council has taken no action
concerning the pupishmemnt Of the
former emperor Of Germany, and has
not even considered the report from
the commin ssion on possibilities
which does not favor the peace con-
ference allowing field marshal Won
Hindenburg or anyone else to be sub
stituted for - former monarch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Business Is Good;
HolU To5Keeb HSo


asninEton. d. C.. July. 1g.-One
OF the great assets in the solution
OF the high cost Of living problem
and thus making business good Is
the home food producer and the
other is the motor truck. The
cities are getting nearer the solu-
ton OF the food problem. as far
as we here at home are concerned.
a big lesson Of the war was that
OF the motor truck and its part in
solving transportation problems.
The motor era is just opening. for
u means the bringing together of
the point OF production and the
point OF consumption. creat
amount OF foodstuffs must be-
shipped abroad. This calls. of
course. upon foodstuffs that will
stand long shipments.
Right here is where the Victory
gardener has his opportunity. for
in the production Of food close to
the points Of consumption he helDs
70 feed himself and therefore helps
TO feed The world The national
war garden commission has lust
Informed me that a bigger cam
paien than ever is under way
throughout Illinois. That is as IL
should be. for the Victory Garden
grows thrift rs well 8 veuetab fes.
II the coming generation can De
taught the value OF land and what
can be got out OF it. the future OF
this country is assured. The Bol2s
shevikl doctrine viii make no
Roadway AGAINST an army OF MIL
lions Of gardeners and millions OF
home owners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Coz. Larraz0IO
Alone Opposes
Bone Dry Laps
New Mexico Executive Is
Against Saloon, but Takes
Liberal Viewpoint.

santa Fe, n n July 19.-Governor
q A Larrazoio. Of New Mexico. be-
lieves that every decent American Is
in favor Of keeping the saloon forever
closed, but expresses fear OF the ulti-
mate failure OF the law which goes SO
Tar. as to say that a man SHAH not
take a drink. His belief is quoted in
. New York newspaper. as 1t was
given TO the board OF temperance.
prohibition and public morals Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. which has
Just completed a canvass OF condi-
tons in the dry territory OF the United
States The opinion, az expressed to
the board, IS as follows:
4 believe that every decent Ameri-
can IS in favor Of the closing Of the
saloon. but when we go further than
the teachings OF Christ and say that
man shall not take a drink we are
eqoplng a law which Is and always
vii be a failure"
OF the governors OF 2s states. which
reported. New Mexico's is the only one
which might be regarded as not
wholly favorable to prohibition.
Thirty two Of the states are dry
leaving out Of consideration the fed
erai measure now being enforced as
a wartime ity-5ut queries were
not sent 10 Florida. Montana. Wvon-
ing and Ohio. for the reason that in
those states prohibition had not been
IN ERECT four months. It was given as
The opinion Of the board that a period
or at least four months would be nee
essary TO prove the value OF prohf-
bition-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
TraficManager
Ann0esnceSNez0
Freig ht Rates
Changes VIII Effect Ship
ments OF Sugar, Tires
And Glassware.

Effective August I. the rates on SUI
gar from California to FL Paso viii be
the same on all railway lines. A. L.
Tadlock. manager Of the traffic de-
partment OF the chamber Of commerce
announced Saturday morning. The
rate over the Southern Pacific is now
50 cents when $4,000 pound minimum
is used, and II cents when the 1900
minimum is used The rate in CON
nection with the Santa FS and also in
connection with the e. Paso & SOUTH
western Is now 70 cents when $4,000
pounds minimum is used. and IS cents
when $4,000 pound minimum is used
The change Will result in the rates,via
all lines being made the same as those
now applying to the Southern Pacific
lines.
Mr.. Tadlock also announced that the
reduced rates asked for BY his DEPART
ment on solid rubber tires, including
1angess wheel rims. wheel rings
wheel tires. wheel channels and solo
rubber tires mounted on steel bases.
from Akron and certain other Ohio
points TO FL Paso. will become effect
i've August 10 a reduced rate on
glassware by carload lots from Ohio
points 10 El Paso has also baen Sc
cured and viii become effective
August Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
officer Shoots
Burglar Suspect
Caught MHouSe
Detectives See Three Men
Thought TO Be Burglars;
One Is Captured.

Jose Paiz. 50 years old. is in the
county hospital. shot through the lee
by detective A c Varela. who arrest
ed him early Saturday morning at a
house on Seventh and oregon streets.
According to detective Vareia and de-
tectire P n Jacobs. the man was
half way through a window when
they caught him Paiz IS accused OF
having struck at detec tive Vareia
with a knife when the officers at
tempted to arrest him
As the detectives were passing the
house they saw three men they sus-
pected trying 10 commit burglary. The
other two escaped
Paiz was treated at the emergency
hospital by police surgeon John Hardy
before he was sent to the county hos
pitaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Deaf Mute, Hit By
Train, Regains Voice,
And YeHs In Pain

New York July 19=Emploves Of
tie Pennsylvania Coal company and
Of the Pennsylvania railroad company
who were in proximity to the place
w5ere Nary Ale1andavick. Of Port
Griffith. was struck by a tram recent
ly near thef H0yt shaft at Port Rlanch-
ard, say that though the young Wom-
an was deaf mute she screamed loud
enough to be heard after the coal cars
mad passed over her body.
Men on TOP OF calm pile nearby,
who could not see the train as il
passed below say that they heard. z
peculiar noise as frozl a human being
and hurried to Investigate At the
foot Of the DUNN and on the off side
woman They say that she reached
her right arm over to her left shoui-
der and found that her arm had been
aEputared- she was still conscious
and screamed ritifully again. The men
could not understand her, but believe
That the shock Of the accident gave
her power 10 make herself heard They
tell Of her gamelv struggling to get
ur- though her arm and leg were cut
off and her head badly bruised and
cut Her body WIS partly mangled
also and she presented a terrible sight
as the Wor1Elel came upon her torn
body she had been walking along
the tracks and did not see the train 4
brakeman threw a club Al her as the
cars rushed toward her. but her at
1enrion could not be alta cked in time
The first car hit her and then the hor- I
role seTeak Of pain was heard by men /
high up ever the culm Pile The young {
woman died at the Pittston hospital /
Deaf and mute, with a leg and arm of I
and her Body badly cut, she wanted 10
lNe- out death Inter cane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
.VINERCARONES NOT POISONOUS
ACCORDING TO PSYCHOLOGISTS

Members Of the chamber OF con-
merce agricultural staff say that Fl
Pasoans need have no fear due TO the
report that the socalled 'vinergarore
has made its appearance in sections Of
the city close to the river The Vlner-
Earone had been studied by special
agents OF the department OF agricul-
-ure ard they say that the scorpions
are not dangerous,
Entomologists report that there are
u distinct species OF the mata Tenado,
ksasn throughout the southwest as
the 'virergaro1e-" Five OF these
SPECIES are found IN Arizona and 9TH
ers in Texas. New Mexico, Colorado.
California and northern Mexico Tha
word naatz venado means deer killer.
and was probably applied 10 the insect
b. early settlers because OF the gen
efal BELIEF that the bite OF the insect
was deadly both 10 man and beast L
IS believed in Mexico that cattle VII
die that drink from troughs where the
insects have fallen. but II is the belief
that this is without foundation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
CLIFTON IAN CHARGED WITH
KIDNAPPING IN EASTLAND. TEX.

Phoenix, ARK, July 19.-Extradition
papers were issued al the capitol Fri
day for D. E Address. formerly jus
tice OF the peace OF Clifton Greenlse
county, Who j. accused OF kidnaping
in Eastiand county, Tex Andres IS
being held in jail Al Clifton. according
70 sheriff Lawrence, OF E1stiand
county. and Sheriff Slaughter. o.
Greenlee. who we're here
Last Nay a Chinese known as
-Sharkey. a rests ur1rt keeper. was
robbed and killed in Greenlee county
About the same tine Joe warm left
GreenIee county and went TO Eastland
county. Tex Address followed him.
arrested him ard. i Is alleged. with
out eItradition. compelled Farin 10
return 70 Clifton. where he was Eeld
IN 5aI several days, but finally IL
Grated for lack OF evidence
The matter was brought before the
Eastland county grand jury, which in
dicred Address on the charge OF azr-
ing taken Varln ~by force and arms"
out Of the state OF Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

IF you want your descendants 70 de-
/ velop an age Of 1000 years. and
if you want them TO be free from
sinful sppetites and habits. you must
rid your life OF sin in the present gen.
Grafton. according 10 eminent relig-
ious students who have made a study
OF religion and heredity.
The appetite for liquor in the hu-
man race will persist for hundred
years after the last drop Of fire
water" is poured down parehed
throat. they say.
These and other equally startling
statements are given eredence by
Biblical proof submitted by the stu
dents:
-Methuselah lived to be $50 -sars
old and Adam reached an age OF $50
years" said one student After the
flood the age limit seemed to have
been reduced to 80 years. or a cut Of
500 years. do not think that even
in the present time we can equal the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
RESERVE BANK
MAKES REPORT
Total Resources Are
S123, 7S6, O7O.15, Says Re
port From Dallas Bank.

Rediscounts with other reserve
banks By the Dallas Federal Reserve
bank during the week ending July IS
amounted to 100000. according to
the weekly report received by the e.
Pasc branch reserve bank. The total
resources of the Dallas reserve bank
at the close Of business on July 1e
amounted TO s12s,7ss.o7015-
The complete report follows:
Resources.
Gold coin and esrtifieats in vault ss.o4s.-
$3.50: gold settlement 1ann- IS. s21. 1855.
gold redemption fund. s.. 8s5.4so; gold with
agent for retirement OF F. r. notes. S16.-
es7.5ss- Total. s32.sEs.70325-
Legal tender notes. silver, etc. S1,s83.-
81, Total f5i.s7s-2ss.2s-
Five percent redemption fund +. P. bank
notes. Sf35.SoGs bills discounted. members.
s52.sss 1870. bills bought in open mar
ket. S5s3. Sz1.7o. Total bills on hand. $751;.
462.6ls-50-
Investment L s bonds, 50. s6s 900. q S.
certificates OF Indebtedness $500. coo. To-
a earning assets. 500. 325. $3.50.
Federal reserve banks-transferrs bought
net S3.9190e1-2s, checks and drafts in
process OF collection. 81. 81. 355.0z- due
other resources. S835.096.83. Total re-
sources. S123.7ss.o7o.15-
Liabilities.
Capital paid in. s3.242.1 100: surplus.
s-i92sse6s-15s government deposits. s. 500
5f3-S1; due to member banks reserve ac-
count. SAB. 5ss. 4s6-S4: deferred credits and
drafts in process Of collection. s11sJ6.
set--e; federal reserve notes in circulation.
st4,llz.960; F. r. bank notes circulation.
81. los.s 800; all other liabilities s1,II991s q.
all other deposits. S2.407.46s.6 Total IL
abilities. sI25. ss.07O.I5
hediscounts with other federal reserve
banks. 5000. 00s.