davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-05-13

st. Thomas Mail Notes of 9Th. in
stant refers to the depletion of The post
Office force and comments upon it's hav-
ing no holidays whatever. The staff
works even. on Sundays, the paper says
and with the exception of but one day
in the year, and that W~ashington's
birthday, it is kept cruelty gruelling at
it. 1t is similar as regards work in the
post office here, where owing to the reg
ular dispatch of mails every Sunday that
day is almost like an ordinary working
day. What we do not quite understand
however, is that Washington's birthday
should be the only holiday. The Postal
Regulations provide six special holidays
in the year besides Thanksgiving Day and
the Holidays legally observed in any par
ticular State. In St. Thomas il ought
to be more practicable to enjoy such hol-
idavs when they occur, in comparison
with st. Croix where on account of the
daily mail between the towns, holidays
are very much broken into.
In referring to the 0rice asked for
charcoal on the wharf yesterday. we
miont also have drawn attention to the
price charged for salt by the boat lately
come in with a load Of that commodity.
One dollar and fifteen cents a barrel is
the figure asked and yet the tariff valu-
alton which is supposed to be me that
will represent the price charged for
goods when retailed here in the island, is
on)v 40 cents q barrel. The customs is
getting a revenue on only 40 cents a bar
, 1919-05-13

Sloop Eva No. g." Captain Bonifacio
de Jesus, arrived here last night from
San Juan via St. Thomas with a cargo
of 9, 900 oranges.
Williams news., 1919-12-26
SANTA MAKES A HIT
 $ WITH LITTLE FOLKS

Santa Claus certainly made a hit with the little pecpla% of Williams when he hurried ur his toymaking so that he could spend a few days before Christ mas, stopping at Babbitts' store here. The little folks all took a peek at him there and they were assured that he is just too kind and big hearted to forget them Christmas eve, even if they were sometimes just lit tie naughty after they had promised to be so good. They meant to be good anyway, and they did try. And they tried harder than ever to be good all the time after they hal a look at the good old saint, in the day time-and some of them even talked with him.
 No wonder that Old Santa has had to change his custom a little so as to arrive in Williams ahead of time, for there are so many more little people to look out for, now, than there used to be. Good Old Santa simply had to get some way for getting closer to the little folks so as tc make sure of learning ALI. their names, and finding out what they would like to get for Xmas. And then, too, he had to find out just how hard each of these little ones was trying to keep the pledge to be good. ; He arrived on Saturday, all right, just as he had promised through the Williams News. that he would do, and he was kept as busy as he could possi, bly, be, talking to the little folks and learning all about them, But how he ever succeeded in getting all of the toys that he had promised, into one pack. even if that was, a mighty big one-on Christmas eve, is more than we can tell. Yet on the morning of Christmas, it was found that, in some way, he had managed.
Williams news., 1919-12-26
FIR ED HARVEY HAS
 CHRISTMAS TREE

One of the most attractive Christmas trees in town was decoraed by Mrs. Louis DeBold at the Harvey House in order to bring seasonal cheer to the guests who were forced to spend the day away from home
 Behind locked doors. Mrs. De- Bold spent all of Wednesday arranging the decorations on the tree which reached to the ceiling of the Indian room Heavily. but tastily, laden with gold and silver tinsel, gilt tering balls and candles. the tree, wonderfully attractive. was a surprise to the guests on Christmas morning.
 The whole Indian room wal decorated with everoreens and boughs making delightful set ting. Red ribbons finished and set apart the corner of the room in which the tree was standing.
Williams news., 1919-12-26
APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING PERMITS

NOTICE is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle, horses, swine. sheep and goats within the CO COMING NATIONAL FOR EST during the season of 1920 must be- filed in my. office at Flagstaff, Arizona. on or be-. fore January IS, 1920. Full in, formation in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in mak. ing applications will be furn- ished upon request.
 E. c. MILLER, Supervisor.
Williams news., 1919-12-26
Borrowing looked Like Theft

Marshal Burns received tel, egram from Supt. Peters of the Grand Canyon National park, On Wednesday morning, asking that two men be taken from the. Canyon train and held for theft. The men were Anthony Mar bois and MT. Sanderson. They had been recently discharged from park service and their de, parture was marked by the dis appearance of blanket be- longing to Ranger John White, and a tarpaulin belonging te' Clyde West. Upon being talk en into custody the men ex- plained that the goods had on" ly been borrowed, a bit uncere. moniously, and were left with, another party at the Canyon. The goods were found as stated and the men were allowed to go on their way. >s
Williams news., 1919-12-26
APPLICATION FOR GRAZING PERMITS

NOTICE is hereby given. that all applications for permits to graze cattle, horses, swine, sheep and goats within the Tt. SATAN MA ATIONAL. FOREST during the season of 1920 must be filed in my office at Will Hams, Arizona, on or, before January 1 5, 1920. Full informa,. ton in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making applications will be furnished upon request.
 FL. W.5GRUBB,
 Acting Supervisor.
Williams news., 1919-12-26
COUNTY SEAT NOTES

In the case of Oscar Nelson vs. R. O. Raymond, a suit for damages account of malprac- tice, the jury rendered a yer dict in favor of the plaintiff. The jury was out five hurs and their verdict was for the plaintiff for S26, 1000 which was all he asked for.
 The case of the State against Jean Percy Terrell was brought before the court Friday morn, ing. The following jury was chosen: Wm. Beeson, Hayes Weidner, c. c: Compton, J. H. Fromiller, w. H. Nichell, J. B. Scott, s. E. Quay, August John son, J. B. Wright, s. J. Glass; man, Howard l.. Hunt, F. C.. Compton. The prosecution ia set to open at 9 A. M. Saturday A special venire of fifty trial jurors was drawn at one P. M. on the 23rd, to appear at 9 80 A. M. on Friday morning, Dec. 26. 1919.
 Robert, the three year old son of Al and Mrs. Sanford died Tuesday morning. ;, c. T. -Woolfolk, member of the Board of Supervisors, and wife spent Christmas with Mrs. Woolfolk's mother at Glendale, Arizona.
 Lou Charlebois, member of the Board of Supervisors, came home to spend Xmas. with his family and also to attend the last meeting of the Board on the 31s.
 The joint installation of off cers for the coming year in Flagstaff Lodge No. ', F. 6 A, M. and Grand Canyon Chapter of E. s. will be held Saturday evening December 27, at the Masonic Temple. A banquet will be served by the ladies of the E. $.
Williams news., 1919-12-26
NOTICE

All persons having bills against Coconino county are hereby warned to have same in the hands of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors by four o'clock p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 30th, in order that the years business may be cleared up at the regular meeting Dec. 31st. The. Board is required by law to hold meeting for this pur- pose on the last business day of the year.
 Dec. 19, 26. 1919
Williams news., 1919-12-26

Messrs Jay Montgomery and Walter Finney, who are stud ents at the Los Angeles Dental college, are assisting in Bab- bits store here during the holi. day rush.
 Ad Keeslar was in from his lranch on Wednesday. He came in with "Uncle" Tom Brown. who had spent few days visit ing at the Keeslar ranch and who took the train Wednesday, for Congress Junction to look after his sheep there. MT. Brwn returned recently from 9 months visit to Texas where he says that the sun did not shine once during his entire visit there.
Williams news., 1919-12-26
Some Fined. Some Dismissed

The case in the police court, against six Mexicans, for dis turbing the, peace. which was continued from December ..1? to the twentieth was called at 4 F. M., upon the date set. A great deal of conflicting evi- dence was presented. Two of the defendants were given finea or iail sentences. they admit. tedly' having been the aggress- ors. and the remainder of the defendants were dismissed, up- on good behavior.
Williams news., 1919-12-26
BARSTOW-STEVENS

On Saturday, December the 20th, at the residence of MT. and Mrs. George Reinhardt. Justice Button united in mar riage, Miss Velma Stevens and MT. John Barstow, in the pres ence of a few friends, and the groom's parents, who came from Winslow to attend the ceremony.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Barstow are well-known in Williams. and in this vicinity, and have the very best wishes of a host of friends. MT. Barstow is a fireman on the Santa Fe rail road, and Mrs. Barstow haa been employed by the same corporation, and by the Vest ern Union Telegraph Company.
Williams news., 1919-12-26
Monster Eagle Caught

c. E. English, son of James English, in trapping for wolveI caught a gray Eagle measuring 8 feet and 1 inch from tip to tip. It was caught seven miles east of Williams. Fi1is s one of s5she5 largest eagles ever caught in this section.
Williams news., 1919-12-26
MT. J. Moffit, night clerk at

MT. J. Mofit, night clerk at the Fray Marcos hotel spent Sunday. at the Grand Canyon.
 Miss Dolores Work, who up un- til last August, was for six months an employee of the Harvey system here. was mar, ried in Kansas City, on 'Decem- Der the IS, to Frank Maddock. The interesting news reached here Monday evening.
Williams news., 1919-12-26
sTOCKMEN ORGANIZE N. A A. PROTECTIVE ASSN.
Due to the Santa Fe Railroad

Due to the Santa Fe Railroad )91ling notice of their intention to place scrip on 1,173,241 acrea of public domain grazing lands, an enthusiastic meeting of stockmen, held at Williams on December 23rd., resulted in the organization of the Northern Arizona Protective Association. The stockmen and their repre- sentatives organizing this asso- citation are from Coconino, Mo- fhavi and Yavapai counties. The >oficers elected at the organiza- vtion meeting are: President, T. E. Mccullough. Flagstaff, Vice. President, Martin Buggeln, of 2 Williams, and Secy.-Treas., B. F. Sweetwood, Williams.
 All possible efforts of the Northern Arizona Protective Association will be directed to prevent the Santa Fe from SC. curing patent to this immense body of grazing lands. This scrip matter is of greater inn- portance to the stockmen of the northern part of the state than any other measure that has developed during the past ten years. Much indignation was manifested at ths meeting when the stockmen understood kthe magnitude of the area in volved. By taking over one :; million acres of grazing lands. 7 which are absolutely necessary for wintering cattle and sheep, and placing them into the hands of a limited number of large cattle and sheep outfits the small and larger outfits not participating in the division of lands will be put out of busi- ness. If it was practical to feed herds of cattle during the win ter period, the smaller men could pull through; however, feeding is both too expensive and impractical to be undertak, en.
 When all of the stockmen of the northern part of the state realize just what this effort to place scrip by the Santa Fe will mean to their interests, great big howl will be heard all over the state. The association urg- es all stockmen to join their as sociation in order that their in. |. terests can be protected The land under process of being script extends from the Grand Canyon on the north to the Ba,. ca Grant and the Williams Riv- CT on the south; from IS miles east of the Grand Canyon Rail- >road on the east to the King man-Yucca ranges. The dis. tance is approximately -15C miles in an east and west direc- tion with a width ranging from ten to sixty miles.
 It is claimed by the stockmen and ranchers that if the Santa, Fe is successful in patenting 1,173 ,241 acres O.. government land it will greatly affect the stock business in the northern part of the state. It would, fur thermore. prevent any home- steads being taken up in the ter ritory involved, due to the rail road sections having already passed into private holdings. By putting out of business a large number of cattle and sheep outfits, business condi, tions in the towns, of Kingman, Seligman, Ash Fork, Williams and Prescott would suffer. n
 All stockmen are invited to communicate with the Secy.- Treas. of the Northern Arizona Protective Association, Box 625 Williams, Arizona.
 Messrs Jay Montgomery and Walter Finnov who ara sind
Williams news., 1919-12-26

An announcement of interest to the residents of Williams iI that of the marriage of Ralph w. Johnson, of Phoenix. The ceremony was performed in AL ameda, Calif., on Thursday, De- cember the 18th. Mrs. John son was Miss Frances Marion Coffin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Coffin, of Alameda.
 As Williams was the boyhood home of MT. Johnson, he is we'll known here, and all our resi- dents will wish him the best luck and congratulations.
Williams news., 1919-12-26

Mrs. A. F. Poison is the guest of friends in Los Angeles, and will remain for several weeks.
Williams news., 1919-12-26
OFs LOCAL INTERST

F. M. Gold, county attorney, visited Williams on Tuesday.
 Miss Mildred Finney was the weekend guest of MT. and Mrs. Ray Finney, at Winslow.
 MT Deadder, government trapper, took Christmas dinner with MT. and Mrs. E. w. Foster.
 Born, on the 18th instant, to MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Sulli~ want, a fine little boy.
 Raymond Sylvester, of Win slow, was the guest over Christ mas, of his brother Frank.
 Miss Ella Robinson, one of the teachers in the Williams school, is spending the holidays with relatives in Los Angeles.
 Rev. MT. Barnhart and fam fly were the guests on Christ mas, of MT. and Mrs. T. A. Moore.
 Miss N. M. Black, of Los Angeles, will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. F. c. Scoville. during the holidays.
 Mrs. E. H. Duffeld returned on Tuesday, from Los Angeles, where she has been for the past, two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Sarvens, who were quietly married a short time ago. are occupying the res idence of the late Mrs. Wagner.
 A fine big boy came to the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Kaiser, of Grand Canyon, on Saturday.
 The Red Cross have been called upon lately for clothing. for several needy Mexican fam: flies. All assistance necessary was given.
 Mrs. Jerrie Lee and children will leave, the first of the year, for Phoenix, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Lees par ents for several weeks.
 .n
 Miss Nora Buss who return ed last week from six monthl visit through Mississippi, Wis consin and Louisiana, has re- sumed her former position iii the Duffy Brothers store.
 Misses Kirk, Ritzenthaler and Culp. three of the teachers in the Williams school, left on Christmas, to spend a few days at the Grand Canyon.
 < F
 Last Sunday, at the residence of MT. and Mrs. c. B. Williams, the Rev. MT. Barnhart, pastor of the Methodist church, christ ened the haby of MT. and Mrs. Williams; the baby of MT. and Mrs. Charles Kaiser, and. the two children of MT. and Mrs. Bert Johnson.
 Mir. M. I. Powers, President and Mr.-P. H. Nelson. Asst cashier. both of the Citizens Bank at Flagstaff. and Miss Nell M. Black of Los Angeles, spent Christmas with MT! and Mrs. F., c. Scoville. Miss Black will remain in Williams indefinitely.
 MT. and Mrs. w. D. Finney are entertaining all their fam fly this week. In the family gathering are MT. and Mrs. Ray Finney, of Winslow. Wal ter Finney. of Los Angeles, Misa Mildred Finney, and MT. Ros-. COG Hetherington of Chapel. Wyoming, the fance of Miss Mildred.
 MT. w. M. Williams. teleg graph editor of the Los Ange- les Times, is spending the Christmas holidays with his
Williams news., 1919-12-26
RED LAKE VALLEY

Received too late for last week B. R. Kincannon shipped some wheat and oats in town from Red Lake.
 C. c. Carpenter was in Will liams last Tuesday and sold some wheat.
 c. H. Kinds shipped one car of oats on Monday.
 F. A. Boulin was in Williams Monday and Tuesday on Busi- ness
 Arthur Thomasson and Len ard Thomasson gave a dance in the Red Lake school house on Saturday, Dec. 13. There waa a good attendance.
 [ Miss Emma Maxwell of Wil- iiams spent the week end with the Carpenter. girls.
 Boyett brothers and sisers, Mrs. Mahan and family, left Red Lake Monday, Dec. 15, for Blythe, Calf, to spend the win- ter.
 Roy w. Nagiller and wife moved to the By ranch to spend the winter.
 Ralph Mclean left Tuesday, Dec. 16,. for Needles, Calf.
 MT. Tom Moss and MT. Al Cook are hauling feed to their winter camp. Miss Reddette Wood is ex- pected to leave for Sacramento, Cal, Saturday, Dec. 20. IM
 MT. w. F. Thomasson and son are hauling corn and stor- ing away for the winter.
 A jolly bunch of youngsters passed through Williams on Monday, enroute in a special car, for the Grand Canyon They are the famous foot ball team of the Scott High School. of Toledo, Ohio, probably the greatest aggregation of high school football players of the world, and certainly of the U. $. They were billed to play in Los Angeles, on New Years day but were obliged to cancel tho engagement because the people of Los Angeles got "cold feet" The Los Angeles people let themselves down easy by ex~ blaming that the game would be in opposition to the Harvard Oregon football game at the Tournament of Roses. Tho Scott boys were immediately taken on" by Everett, Wash'n, and are on their way to the sporty little northern city. where they will fill a New Years engagement. Talk about fun and frolic, if these boys cannot have both-well, well.
Williams news., 1919-12-26
F. M. Gold, county attorney, visited Williams on Tuesday.

MT. w. M. Williams. teleg graph editor of the Los Anee- les Times, is spending the Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs. K. w. Williams; and postmaster L. s. Williams. at their home in Williams. The coast seems to agree with MT. Williams. as he is looking ex- tremely we'll.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-10
AUTORIzACION AL MUNICIPIo
DE isabella PARA FoRMALIzAR
UN EMPRESTITo

En- la Camara de Representatives. ha
sido aprobada en- tercera lectura la ST.
gliente resoluci6n presentada por Ell
senior Gonzalez Mena:
"Por cuanto, los terremotos ocurri-
dos durantc Ell ano de 1918 han ocasio-
nado al municipio de Isabella la con-
siguiente merma en- los ingresos del pri-
mer semestre del afio fiscal de 1913
1919 por los daios que han experiment
tado las casas deterioradas destrui
das, asi como los establecimientos CO.
merciales industriales en- sus respec-
twas transacciones;
Por cuanto, segin la ley VICENTE, pa
ra la formation de los presupuestos mu-
nicipales hay que tomar como base los
ingresos 6curridos durante Ell primer Sc
mestre del afio economico anterior;
Por cuanto, Ell municipio de Isabella
esta cubriendo perfectamente durante
el actual afio econ6mico su presupuesto
nontante la Suma de diez mil tres
cientos ~noventa y ocho d6lares setenta
y tres centavos (s1O.S9S.7S) con los in
gresOs obtenidos durante dicho aio eco-
n6mico;
Por tanto, Resuelvese por la Asam-
blea Legislative de Puerto Rico:
Secci6n 1.Autorizar al municipio
de Isabella para que tome como base los
inrresns calcnladns en- tndo Ell actual
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-10

De buena tinta hemos sabido que
el "Mayagtez'', los celebres cardena-
les de "Pope" y companeros martires
vendra San Juan, probablemente el
18 de este mes.
Tenemos. la frme conviction de que
los jugadores del team 'Mayagiiez'
cstan en- mucho mejor condici6n que
los del Ponce y no Sc entregaran
tan 'chesnamente' como dice "Lena
Verde" que Sc entrego ell Ponce.
Decimos este, porque estamos siguien-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-10
FABIO.

noventa ocho dolares setenta " tres
centavos (S1O.39S.7s) para que forma-
lice ell del proximo afio de 1919-1920.
Secci6n 2.-Queda derogada toda ley
parte de ley que Sc oponga la pre-
sente.
Secci6n 3.--Esta Ley, por ser de inn
periosa necesidad, Sc declara de, carac-
ter urgente para que empiece a regir
Embellishments despues de su aproba-
ci6n.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-10
DE SPORT"
Picos y Lineazos

do ell curse dc los juegos locales que sc
celebran en- la Sultana del Oeste y
Pope nos pinta esos juegos DE un
Eodo que nos hace pensar que realmer-
te sus muchachos estan duros y medios
Por 10 menos ell team de Mayagiiez
tendra mas organization que el de Pom
ce.
Entire los lenos con que cuenta ell
"team" "Mayagiiez' estan Caco,
Ansclmo Isidoro. Grau, otros mas
nenoe prominentes que le estan dando
duro Ia pelota.
Hoy, sabado por la tarde, Ju-
garan ''De Diego y la Central High
SCHOOL,. Este juego decidira Ell cam
peonato inter-escolar y & quien Sc en-
tregara la copa que ofrecio al team
vcncedor la casa de p. Gambia & Co.
de esta ciudad. Hay mucho entusiasmo
por yer este juego, dado que es la
termination de la serie.
" ' :
Sin duda alguna ell "Au Porto Ri
! co.. Sc compondra de los siguienteS ju-
gadores: Villanueva, Igaravidez, Meso-
!. rama, Rodriguez, NORM, Torres, Torres
Cruz, Cruz, Yournet y no contaran CO.
mo creiamos que iban a contar con Ben
nett. Realmente en- este estriba Ell in
teres que pudiera tener este juego. Ell
"Borinquen Stars viene buscar des-
quite con ell "All Porto Rico" pero
con los pitcher" que piensa utilizar
"All Porto Rico", nuestro juicio,
no lograra sostener su bandera en- alto
como debe. Modifquen ese cline up.
Ell publico quiere yer buena pelota. Pa
ra ESQ concurre asiduamente la Liga
los jugadores deben dar 10 mejor que
tengan.
Los juegos celebrates entire Ell tPon-
ce'' " ell "Borinquen Stars Ell do
ningo pasado demuestran que el pu-
blico quiere yer desafios tambien por
la. tarde Siempre ha sido mejor un
desafio por la tarde que por la ma
nana. Ell desafio por la mafia-
IA tiene sus desventajas.
Ell de por la tarde grandes ventajas.
Deben 'darse los dos, todos los domingos.
Las entradas va 10 justiican con
tai que haya "buena pelota'' que los
jugadores sirvan al publico la clase
de pelota que el phblico tiene derecho
esperar, no nos cabe la menor duda
de que la concurrencia 10 sostendra y
los jugadores Sc beneficiaran.
Ell standing de los clubs naciona-
les en- una y otra Liga, pueden verse
continuation. Este standing" es el
correspondence al de mayo de 1919:
STANDING IN NACIONAL LEAGUE
w. L. P. G.
Cincinnati. / 875; Brooklyn / 1888;
New York 2 667: Chicago 5 571.
Philadelphia, 8 8 500; Pittsburg 2
$3.50 st. Louis 2 7 222; Boston 600.
STANDING IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
w. L. P. G.
Chicago 2 $50 Washington .429
New York 4 2 .667 Detroit 8 A .429
Boston, 8 .571 Philadelphia 2 A 1888
Cleveland 500 st. Louis 2 5 .2s6
FABIO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-10

Nadie le repara su GAIA Registradora
como Ojeda.