davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-09
NEWS OF LINDEN

Last Friday afternoon, Mrs. B. Ak
lund entertained number of ladies
in honor of Mrs. James Beck, who
was recent bride. The afternoon
was spent in conversation and mus
ic and late in the afternoon dainty
luncheon was served. Mrs. Beck re-
ceived a number of useful gifts. The
following were present: Mesdames
Lash, Markstrom, Froberg, j. Ak
ling, Ericsson and Miss Mabel Eric
son of Delta. and Mesdames A. Rath-
man, C. PangbOrn, c. F. Worthen,
C. Packard, Hilda Axlund and the
guest of honor and the hostess.
Word has been received that Clar-
ence Blomquist, who formerly re-
sided near LINDEN, but now of Can
ada, has returned to his home there
after having served year in the
Canadian army in England. He has
been detained in a hospital there for
some time suffering with sore hand
and arm.
Frank Blonden has purchased q
new Oldsmobile coupe.
p. j. Van Hemert left Tuesday
morning for Texas on business trip.
Herman Porter and family of Burl
ington visited in Lynden this week.
Mr.. Fred Polinder purchased new
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-09
KENNETH F. HEUN

recently Of the U. S. Marine Corps.
wishes to announce the reopening of
his studio in the Exchange Building,
Bellinhgam, Wash. For terms, phone
1855, or write 24OS Walnut St.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-10-09

WE SAVE YOU FIFTY CENTS on
your subscription to the Seattle
Star. Stars price, IS; our price
$3.50. Call The Tribune.
Williams news., 1919-08-01
DESERTER SURRA

Private James J. Brundage, formerly of B Troop, 9th Cav airy, U.S.A., who deserted from the army July 4th, gave himself up to the authorities here last Saturday morning.
 Pvt. Brundage has been in the army for a number of years having served with the regulars for three years before the great war, in which he also served. Thinking himself tired of army discipline, he left without leave on the National Holiday and since that time has been living the life of a hobo. Arriving in Williams, Saturday, tired, dirty and with no prospect of better ing his condition he determined to return to the military life.
 Capt. w. L. Sharp, of the Medical Department who was touring the west on sick leave, was standing on the depot plat form at noon, waiting for the train to the Grand Canyon. when Brundage approached him and asked if he were still in the service. Capt. Sharp stated that he was, and the deserter then asked to be taken arrested. Capt. Sharp turned the young man over to Deputy Sheriff Pet CT Fair, of the Santa Fe. Fair telegraphed the military au- thorities at Fort Apache, and the latter turned the prisoner over to sheriff Harrington, who took him to Flagstaff for safe keeping.
 At latest reports MT. Fair had not been informed of what the authorities had done in the matter.
 An interesting question arose as to whether or not Brundage was liable to the death penalty for deserting in time of war, or if the imminent ratifying of the peace treaty could be expected to make the court martial less severe.
Williams news., 1919-08-01
CAPTURING LIONS AT
 SYCAMORE CANYON
Three Large Lions Shot in Two Days Hunt Thirty Miles out Of Williams by Hunters from Prescott. Dogs Aid Party.

Dr. Looney, prominent phy- sician of Prescott, and J. $. Pat terson, the expert Government hunter, arrive in Williams last Sunday, with number of thorough bred dogs, and pro- ceeded to Sycamore Canyon to indulge in the sport of lion hunting.
 In company with Nick Per kins, the party went by auto to the Barney ranch, south of Will Hams, Sunday, and from there rode horseback to the J. D. Ranch, where they have their headquarters for the week.
 On Monday a trip was into Sycamore Canyon, a hunters promised land, where big game abounds. With the aid of the dogs, one large male lion was tracked and finally overtakeE and shot. The hunters rested in camp on Tuesday, and on Wednesday again went out for a hunt.
 No definite trail had been discovered until the men came upon a deer which had just been killed. The tracks about the carcass showed that lions had been guilty of the killing and the dogs started on the scent. The lions, two extra large females, were at last cor nered on a point of Sycamore Canyon, and surrounded. The dogs closed in on them and got them treed, and then the hunt CTS shot both. The party was out again Thursday, but the results of the hunt had not been learned as yet.
 Dr. Looney is associated with Perkins in the cattle business, and felt doubly repaid for his efforts when it was found that the two last lions had been feasting on calf meat not long before they were shot.
 MT. Paterson has long waged war upon the predatory ami mals in this immediate vicinity. and has had great success es- pecially in hunting lions. which are probably the greatest men, ace the stockmen have.
Williams news., 1919-08-01
MRS. NICHOLS AGCU|T-
 TED IN BRIEF TRIAL
Jury Frees Williams Woman
 Charged with attempt to Kill
 Emotional Insanity, Verdict.

Mrs. Blanche Leonore Mich ols was exonerated of blame in the shooting of Mrs. Teresa A. Wolfe, which occurred here. March 3rd, when the jury, af- ter two days trial, returned a verdict of emotional insanity, and the case was dismissed.
 Mrs. Nichols was charged with shooting with intent to kill, following an exciting incl dent which took place in Bab- pitts store, on the above men, toned date. It was alleged that Mrs. Nichols walked into the store, and pulling a revol- yer from her coat pocket deib- erately shot five times at Mrs. Wolfe. That her intentions were murderous wasthe charge which stated that the plaintiff had a very narrow escape from serious injury, one bullet graz ing her shoulder, and another cutting gash in her dress over the hip. The rest of the bullets went wild and endangered the lives of other employees in the store.
 The case was called before Judge J. B. Jones, of the Super for Court, in Flagstaff, on Mon day, at one o'clock. The jury was secured to sit in the case, that afternoon, and the trial proceeded Tuesday and We'd nesay. The verdict was return ed two minutes after the jury left the room, late Wednesday, afternoon.
 Many witnesses were sub peonaed from Williams and vi cinity, to testify in the case. A large crowd attended the trial, as both parties interested are we'll known here.
 County Attorney F. M. Gold and his assistant Attorney Geo. w. Harben represented the state, and Francis D. Crable, of Flagstaff, was the defendants lawyer.
 The jury was composed of the following men:
 /Thos. Mccarthy, Flagstaff
 5. H. Snow, Doney Park
 J. R. Cooper, Flagstaff
 J. F.. Purtyman. Sedonia
 c. F. Babcock. Flagstaff
 G. H. Hamilton, Flagstaff
 Peter s. Colburn. Flagstaff
 H. J. Fish. Kendrick Park
 Chas. c. Compton. Flagstaff
 Hugh McGooKin, Flagstaff
 J. D. Lay, Donev Park
 Paul s. Coffin, Flagstaff.
Williams news., 1919-08-01
THE GoTTLIEB STUDIO

The Gottlieb Studio is now open for business. MT. Gottlieb is not a travelling photographer. He will stay in Williams perma- nently if the business will war rant the same.
 The outfit MT. Gottlieb brought here and now has in operation in the Boyce building just east of the Grand Canyon Hotel, is the latest and best that money can buy. MT. Gottlieb's s wide experience promises as good photographs as you can get in large cities.
 You can get the best here now. in Portraits. Enlarge ments and Kodak Finishing.
Williams news., 1919-08-01
FISHING NOTICE

MT. w. K. Brown, who has charge of the Howard Sheep Company interests, announces that fishing can be resumed at Howard Lake, under the fol- lowing rules:-
 No shooting on the premises.
 Always close the gate after you.
 Don't clean any fish around the house water front and dispose of your camp gar bage as you would in the National Forest, in other words, bury it or burn it.
 The catch limit of fish shall be Twenty-Five fish for one person in one day and no fish to be taken under ' inch es.
 Don't interfere with any thing on the premises as this Lake is private property and not a Public Club Ground.
 Anyone found violating any of these rules will be barred from further fishing and it is up to everyone who fishes at How ard Lake to see that everyone else lives up to the above regu- lations.
Williams news., 1919-08-01
Gov. Campbell Thru Here

Governor and Mrs. T. E.. Campbell were expected to pass thru here the end of this week, while on a motor tour with a party of friends through Northern Arizona.
Williams news., 1919-08-01

Senator Borah's threat to quit the Republican party if the League of Nations covenant is ratified is another reason why many republicans favor ratifi- cation.
Williams news., 1919-08-01
STUDIO NOW OPEN Our Work is Our Best adver-

tisement
 We want to make photo graphs for you, now. So that you can judge for yourselves. Therefore this special for ten days only commencing July 28 to August 9th.
 Our regular Colonial $500 photo in Sepia or black and white suitable for babies, child ren or grown ups.
 For $4.O0 per dozen.
 Remember 10 days only. Let us show you our samples.
Williams news., 1919-08-01
To Handle Latest Song Hits

Messrs. Anderson and Messi.. mer, of the Grand Canyon Drug Company, have added to the attractions of their store by securing the exclusive agency here, for the Columbia Grafa- nola, for which they are show ing a splendid line of the latest records, including the best in classical music and the jazziest in dance tunes. They also have installed a complete list of the latest song hits in sheet music.
Williams news., 1919-08-01
PITMAN VALLEY ITEMS

stock men are lot worrying as it means fat steers in the fall.
 Oats, rye, corn and potatoes are looking well, although in some places the oats are begin ming to turn yellow from too much water. Gardens are not doing we'll on account of too much rain. Who says Arizona is dry?
 Mrs. Edwards and the Miss esSaunders gave a dance at the Ranger Station Saturday, July 26th. A large crowd attended and they expressed themselves as having a fine time. We sure ly are grateful to Ranger Bas- cum in letting the people enjoy his hospitality. Wish we had more like him. Refreshments were served by the hostesses.
 Robt. Fix, son of MT and Mrs M. Fix, returned from overseas Sunday. Bob says he is glad to be back in Arizona again.
 The Roundup has broken up and are preparing to go to the Forest to work.
 Maurice Smith and D. D. Smith and all their families have moved to the mountain. They are gathering horses.
 William Ruby is visiting in San Diego.
 Sunday night this section was treated to a wonderful electri- cal storm lasting for over an hour, very little rain fell at the time. Davenport Lake has plenty of water in fact all tanks and lakes are full. Wish some good person would put fish in Davenport so we could go fish ing.
 A great many cattle are dy- ing on the ranges from eating poisonous weed. It seem hard. to have stock dying and no way to remedy it. w hy doesn't the Forest Service send some of their learned men to hunt up that awful weed or plant, so we will know what it is. They seem to know so much about how we should run our stock, butthey do not tell us any way to save them. I think the stock need more suet now as the feed is green and plenty of it.
 Calf tally this year is very low.
 Miss Mary O'Keefe and Miss Winifred Pewter of St. Paul. Minn. are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Platten, at Davenport Lake. They are so taken up with Arizona that they say they want to come back again next wear.
 Albert Johnson is busy put ting up a fence around his pas ture. Bert has a fine garden of vegetables, the best yet.
 Mrs. George Johnson is start ing dairy. She purchased a separator last week.
 The lumber mill at Challen- der is working every day, altho the rain has hindered them at times. Sunday was big day there. They worked an extra gang of men.
 Mrs. Beck has her friend, Miss Garcia, of California, wis ' iting her.
 Tommy Bowden was the cook on the Round Up. Can Tommy cook? We'll say he can. And my! The girls that visited camp they were numerous. and Tom. my smiled on them all.
 We are glad to welcome back George Kimball of the Pores. | Service.
 Mrs. Platten expects to give a dance in the near future. for her nieces, and all are invited. The date is not yet set, as some friends are coming from Pres. colt.
 I. M. Jackson reports the losa of five calves by a wolf. And now trappers must pay i- cense. Who made such a law?
Williams news., 1919-08-01
ONION SETS!

Now is the time to Plant onion sets for the summer rains. We have just received a fresh supply of yellow Danver and Winter stand red onion sets.
 RACKET STORE
Williams news., 1919-08-01
Ball Park Improvements

A roof has been added to the grandstand at the ball parks which will greatly add to the comfort of the fans. Games with outside teams have been arranged, and will be played as soon as the summer rains cease.
 MT. c. K. Cooperider, of the Forest Service, is in AlbuQuer-' que, where he will investigate grazing possibilities in that To- cality.
 Mrs. Roy Dunham and three children arrived Friday from Oklahoma, and are the guests of Mrs. Dunham's parents, MT. and Mrs. c. M. Owens.
 w. H. Allison has faith in the future of Williams. He has added to his equipment a steam vacuum press, which cleans and presses clothing while you wait. He also bought Chev- rolet auto which will enable him to combine business with pleasure.
 MT. and Mrs. Chapman, of Albuquerque. A were the week, end guests of MT. and Mrs. Ira T. Yarnell, of the Forest Ser vice, After short visit here, MT. and Mrs. Chapman left for the far east Massachusetts.
 On Sunday MT. and Mrs. H. Dial and daughter. Mrs. c. M, Owens and Miss Ida Owens motored to Parks. Mrs. Anna Dodge and baby returned to Williams with them. and is the guest this week of Mrs. Dial.
 *
 Marshal Gilson returned tc his home in Williams Sunday evening. He has been overseas with the A.E.F.. in France, in the motor transfer department. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. J. T Ci1Son
Williams news., 1919-08-01
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Mrs. J. c. Butler entertained on Tuesday afternoon.

MrS. J C. buCl0T 0nU0rCdlu0U on Tuesday afternoon.
 *
 Mrs. Fred Platten came in from Davenport Lake on Tues day.
 A. F. Poison was in Flagstaff the first of this week.
 B. w. Alderson spent most of this week in Flagstaff attend ing the Nichols-W trial.
 F. J. Cox, of Ash Fork, was in Williams on business on Monday.
 Edw. Hamilton, of Williams made a business trip to Flag staff Monday.
 State Engineer Thomas E. Maddock of Phoenix, was in Williams the first of the week.
 w. D. Finney has returned from San Francisco, where he spent his two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. E. J. Nordyke and son have returned from Los Angel es, where they have been for the past two months.
 Misses Green and Watkins, of Wichita, Kansas, who are the guests of Mrs. Russel, will ascend Bill Williams on Sunday if weather conditions are favor able.
 Miss Elfie Emerson, of King i man, has been spending a hoi- day in this vicinity, last week visiting Mrs. R. J. Connor, of Flagstaff, and this week with her parents in Williams.
 A few members of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church, i met at the home of Mrs. Bert Kearney on Friday. to finish some work left over from pre- vious meeting.
 H. w. Rosenthall, the we'll known oil man from the Hol- brook oil field, was in Williams on Thursday. He reports Hol- brook as having an oil boom.
 G. H. Rinehart, the Santa Fe engineer, arrived in Williams the first of the week. to visit his family. He has had head, quarters in Winslow for some time, and is now transferring to Seligman.
 Mayor c. B. Kirkpatrick and family returned on Satur- day, after somewhat protract- ed visit upon the coast. They found the roads in poor shape for automobiling, due to recent heavy rains, and came in from Kingman by train, shipping their car in the same way. Wanted A few Pupils on the piano, violin, guitar, mandolin, banjo, organ or ukulele.
 Miss Lillian Silvernail
 A trainload of Czecho-Slav troops passed thru Williams on Tuesday afternoon. They were to the Atlantic coast, and had lately arrived from Siberia. A number of them were stretcher cases. The train was decorated with their na- tional flags.
 Miss Virginia Fair, who has been visiting her father the past month left on No. 9 yes terday. for California.
 MT. Fair is the Passenger Director at the Santa Fe. Flag vs. Wins. August 3rd. ]
 Flagstaff Ball Club will be down Sunday, August 3rd. tc plav with the Williams Ball Club. This should be verN close, exciting match. and those ] will get full value for i their money. The new roof on the bleachers will insure com-
Williams news., 1919-08-01
Kodak Finishing as it should be done at the
 Cottlieb Studio
Buys Team for Transfer

G. A. Cunningham, of the Cunningham Transfer and stor- age company, has purchased a team to aid in handling his in creasing business. He says that he plans to go at the business right and that he is now pre- pared to do so. The team will enable him to continue his serv- ice in the winter when the mud and snow get to be too much for his truck.
 Miss Pauline Jones and two schoolmates, from the Flagstaff normal school were the week. end guests of MT. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton.
Williams news., 1919-08-01

Professor and Mrs. Barnes, and children. of Seligman, are again in Williams, after brief visit home Sunday and Monday. Their return was necessary be- cause of the illness of their son, who recently recovered from an attack of typhoid fever.
Williams news., 1919-08-01
High Wind on Prairie

Americus V. Hutchison was in town Tuesday. He stated that his ranch, few miles west of Garland Prairie. was visited by severe storm Sunday night. the hieh wind blowing down many large trees about his house.
Williams news., 1919-08-01

MT. c. K. Cooperider, of the Forest Service, is in Albuquer-' que, where he will investigate grazing possibilities in that To- cality.
Williams news., 1919-08-01
At Trial in Flagstaff

Among Williams people who were called to Flagstaff by the Nichols trial were Mrs. Betty Murphy. Lawrence Murphy. Minnie brennan, Mrs. w. E Os- wald.
Williams news., 1919-08-01
For Sale

For Sale
 A we'll equipped modern newspaper earning five to six thousand dollars a year in live, one paper town, subscrib- ed for by the citizens and ad- vertisements in by the mer- chants, located among the mountains of Northern Arizona where everyone lives to a ripe old age. Silvernail For Sale An entire block in the town of Williams; vacant lots, houses and lots in different parts of town. One, five and ten acre tracts of land, farms, ranches and cattle. Silvernail
Williams news., 1919-08-01

Mrs. Roy Durham and three children arrived Friday from Oklahoma, and are the guests of Mrs. Dunham's parents, MT. and Mrs. c. M. Owens.
Williams news., 1919-08-01
RACKET STORE
Demented Soldier Lost

A demented Czech soldier, who had been with the troop train which passed through here Tuesday afternoon, was discovered missing when the train reached here, having made his escape somewheres between Needles and Williams.
Williams news., 1919-08-01
Changing Business Location

Klrkpatrick & Ortt, agents for the Exide Battery. are nov ing their place of business from Third Street to Bill Williams Avenue, into the office former ly occupied by the Holmes Sup ply Company.
Williams news., 1919-08-01

Mayor c. B. Kirkpatrick and family returned on Satur- day, after a somewhat protract- ed visit upon the coast. They found the roads in poor shape for automobiling, due to recent heavy rains, and came in from Kingman by train, shipping their car in the same way.
Williams news., 1919-08-01

In Town Thursday
 Con C.. By was in from hi' ranch Thursday. He state' that Mrs. Bly, is spending a few weeks in Long Beach. until the indictment season is over
Williams news., 1919-08-01

From Southern Arizona
 Mrs. P. c. Hales and small son are the guests of her moth CT, Mrs. Stevens, this week. MT and Mrs. Hales are located in Southern Arizona, at Redding- ton. where he has charge of large ranch.
 Deeds, wills. leases, and con- tracts carefully drawn. In- come applications and othe1 Government papers wrestled with.
Williams news., 1919-08-01

Flag vs. Wins. August 3rd.
 Flagstaff Ball Club will be down Sunday, August 3rd. tc plav with the Williams Ball Club. This should be a ver,3 close, exciting match. and those attending will get full value for their money. The new roof on the bleachers will insure com- fort in event of either too much sun or rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10
IRON REVIEW
NEW YORK. Oct. s.-rhc Iron AZ

TOMORROW in it's weekly summary of
Ir'n AMI steel markets will say:
with the. back Of III" strike broken,
chief lnrcr,St is conferred i'll conditions
which the industry now face. Return
To normal Operations; Will b" SLOW. ana
with the shifting OF labor that has b""h
going on and aggravated losses bY cin!-
grafton. the market for som" mont his
Will definitely belong tu IA" seller;
LarE" producers are expected 10 hold
down prices Increasing demand Is de-
vclupInS for next years needs. but little
success is had IN securing bookings.
Premiums are freely offered for prompt
shipment. No cancellations have been
received even by mills totally idle and
the striko shut downs will force con-
siderable 1919 business into 1920.
IIE iron production in September was
%.4tl.j5i tons. while 3ul.>34 tons less
than that of tn" II day month OF AuS-
42h.j4l tons. The daily average makr
was Sl.3S5. SS496 and 1890 tons for
September, August and July. respective
tn" effect Of the strike IS shown IN
net loss of 1903 furnaces on tho active
list. Nose of them were banked as
October came in. but many are now IN
operation. Against 4 rated capacity OF
$3.50 tons daily for the 265 furnaces
active September /. the rate of produc-
ton Of the l62 furnaces in blast on
October |. was only $1,000 tons. midi
eating 10 how large an extent inc lHTEer
furnaces were crippled. Activity IN
foundry iron stands out in the week:
southern prices at the new level of SIS
arc strong. and elsewhere s. and 50
per ton premium has been paid for early
shipment.
Railroad inquiries for rails for next
year indicate preparation for the en-
pcctcd rcvcrsion 10 private ownership.
In view Of the sustained heavy demand.
il is encouraging that PITTSBURGH sheet
mills are operating at 20 per cent capac-
lty. As high "a 2.79 c. Pittsburgh. ba-
sis has been paid for carly shipment
Of steel bars and Western buyers OF
plates have offered Eastern mills tho
equivalent Of 2.S0c. Pittsburgh
Iron and steel exports for August
were % per cent greater in value than
those OF July and the tonnage. 396.696
tons. is as per cent above that Of July.
August machinery exports were on in
creased valuation OF 100000 over that
OF July.
American prices on machine tools for
French car works totalcd 100000
Fr while the German total was 10000
FIR the French government on consulta-
ton told the buyers hey were justified
in going to Germany
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-10
CLOSING STOCK LETTER.

NV Private Wire 10 \. T.. MaStcn Co
NEW YORK. oct Sit was not a''p-
ycthcr buyers market today;
There was n good dal of rniiZinS ana
considerable short selling The marker
opened firm and then became Irregular.
During tho middle afternoon there was
n good deal offering hut Mt The close
there was show Of strength that was
n rnol reflection OF the sentiment or inc
market. In the late trading stecl.
which has reacted to 1921. again Ent
above 40. This stock was taken w
large volume. The days developments,
were all favorable ne far as tn" steer
strike was concerned. and there VAS
nothing in tho general ncws OF market
weight that was ut all unfaVoraolc. Inc
industrial conference holds out IN"
promise that it may accomplish some
Thing Of n practical nature. Tn" nrcsl,,
dent continues to improve. The ralIroao
administration announced that therc
would pc no freight embargo as result
lie Is still optimistic and ther" continues
re- he a largo amount Of Investment buy
Of the New York dock strike. The pup
ing. 49, ,,,,,
on stocks continue to attract the buy
rrs md tho public is showing much
more preference for industrials than Tor
railroads. ~
w ]. WOLl4MAN * %.