davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
THE APPOINTMENT OF j. EDGAn RHoADs

~ ovERNoR TOWNSEND has made no mistake in ap-
" pointing J. Edgar Rhoads OF this city members OF
the state Labor Commission succeed Charles Warner
resigned.
Mr. Rhoads is one Of Deaware's most prominent and
highlyrespected business Strong in principle high
in intelligence. pronounced in public spirit and sensbly
sympathetic and just in nature he should make
ceedinsly useful member OF the commission
We felicate the governor upon the selection he has
made. and feel sure ne Will cause 20 regret t
The appointment WIFI be especially pleasing 10 Della
Rotarians. Mr. Rhoads Is president OF the Whining
ton Rotary Club That gives ample evidence OF his popu
iarity with his fellow-Rotarians who known him well
because Of close association.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them Off
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimpiy face will not embarrass you
much longer il you get package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the we.sand thefiver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for calomel; there'sneve
any sickness or pain after taking them
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calon1el does, and just as effectively
but their action is gentle and safe insteae
cf severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets Is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
bad breath, duh, listless, mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week
See how much better you feel and look
10c and 25c per box. All druggists
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
THOSE VISITING cAyALnyMEN.

THAT visit Of squadron Of the Eleventh United States
Cavalry TO this city yesterday on It's way TO New
York to take part ia the big Victory Loan parade was
pleasant feature OF the day.
The four troops left Fort Meyer Washington several
days ago and have been advancing by easy stages whe
ever they have eamped the eavaymen have made friends
by their sodieriy bearing and gentemaniy department
We understand that after the parade return OF the
300 eayarsmen TO Fort Meyer will be by the same route
II That be true they viii receive wsfer welcome
on the return than they are receiving the adYaneA
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
ANOTHER MJNIET.

II FIFTEEN members Of the House Military Committee
IL went abroad with Secretary Of War Baker.
visit to Europe win undoubtedly be interesting and
instructive to the members Of the Military Committee but
the country will make much allowance for reports the
committee may make II observations taken under the
supervision Of the Secretary Of War.
The Wilson administration IS notorious for trying 70
let the people know only the things the administration
thinks the public ought TO know.
II the tour Of the committee Is to be personally con-
Quoted by Baker its value IS doubtful.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

time and guards against the trouble
caused by misapplied tires.
When the tires are in use our men
inspect them at regular intervals
and watch for such things as tread
cuts, wheels out of line, overload
ing, careless driving, ETC., which If
not cared for in time means trouble
and loss.
The men make regular reports to
you of each tires condition. This
inspection service, which is free,
enables you to get full mileage from
your tires, better service from your
trucks.
Our representative an expert -
will call upon you if you wish and
explain in further detail how we can
help keep your truck costs down.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

Julius H. Barnes the ne~iy-spponted Federal Wheat
Director says the vecen loaf has gone forsvern We
would remind gsunering Desareans thst eas Of the
solemn promises made 20 them and all other Americans
by the Wilson administration that il would re-
duce the cost Of living How mans Of them have ex-
perienced the pleasure Of such FedaotoHs
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
woIID RrsIIT FLAREBAcK.

n ENIoCRATIC raids on the Water Department and the
- Street and Sewer Department would serve as very
good campaign material FOR the Republicans in the June
election.
Conservative Democrats in all the wards know ilat
any spos system resorted TO by the Democratic majori
in the Board Of Water Commissioners the Board Of
Directors OF the Street and Sewer Department would
suit in a political bareback OF serious proportions.
That is something that no sensible Democrat viii in
vite with a city election impending.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

II you can't take big part in reconstruction, you can
do little by starting any piece OF work that has been
deferred. And every little helps.
Evening journal., 1919-04-23

csn yeu gsess how much indemnity Germany would
hays exactsd from America il she mad tho wssg
Evening journal., 1919-04-23
Reducing Truck Costs
with Tire Service

Truck costs are affected very much by three
things:
l. Proper selection of tires.
O. Proper application of tires
8. Proper care of tires.
Williams news., 1919-08-15
JAMES IRWIN DEAD

James Irwin, Williams well known shoemaker, was taken to Flagstaff two weeks ago for special medical attention. MT. Irwin had not been in the best ofhealth for some time and had complained of peculiar pains in his head since experiencing an attack of influenza, last. winter. Word came from the County seat on Wednesday that Jim" had passed on. . This will be heard with great regret by the numerous friends he had made during his long residence here.
 James Irwin was of Scotch nativity, and apparently was alone in the world. His resi- dencyin Williams dates from the earliest days of the town. He was a shoemaker by trade and was unusually expert at the cobbler's bench. His cowboy boots were in high demand and by many of the boys were con sidered superior to any that the factories turn out.
 He owned considerable prop erty in Williams. Friends are interesting themselves to see that his remains and the estate are properly cared for.
Williams news., 1919-08-15
SALE OF GOvERN-
 MENT FOOD SURPLUS

The sale of United States army foodstuffs willstart at Fl Paso. Texas for the territory which includes Williams on next Monday, the 18th.
 Post master L. s. Williams will take orders till the Govern ment supply is exhausted.
 Individuals, business firms, state, county, and charitable organizations and civic bodies may order in quantities of from one case up.
 Purchases must be paid for in advance; no order can be- taken for less than one case. The charges must include par eel post from Fl Paso here.
 MT. Williams advises people not wishing to order whole case to get together and will be glad to give all the information possible.
Williams news., 1919-08-15
HORSE THIEF PUR-
 SUED BY INDIANS

Four or five days ago asman, described by peace officers as a nut" stole a horse belonging to Blankenship, and headed for the north, with the evident in- tention of getting into Utah or Colorado. He. is known to be armed with two rifles, of mod- ern pattern, and if overtaken will very likely put up a stiff fight before being captured. Officers from Flagstaff and Williams are on his trail. State animal inspector, Ed Hamilton, is among them. Deputy Sheriff Howard Curtis was out for four days, and returned to Williams today, and states that he thinks the nut" must be lost, because the trail that he is attempting to follow, to make his getaway could not be found with a searchlight, or an X-Ray ma-, chine, unless the traveller was familiar with it.
 Later: The horse and one gun were found at Crozier. near Blackberry and the thief, a cowboy named Norton is head ed on foot for the. mountains pursued by posse of Wallapai Indians.
 Just before going to press word was received that Norton was captured near Crozier.
Williams news., 1919-08-15
WILLIAMS WINS. FROM
 ASH FORK s

The most interesting game of ball played in Northern Ari- zona this season was staged at the. base ball park on Sunday, last, when the Williams team took Ash Fork to cleaning by the close score of seven to six During the entire nine innings the score was close, first one team and then the other forg- ing run ahead, and when. the teams entered the final inning, the score was tie at six runs each. ..,-..--.-: In the ninth inning, the Will Hams boys quickly. disposed. of the opposition, shutting them out, but in the last half, after two men had been retired, Pierce drew a base on balls from Parks, the Ash Fork twirI- CT, and then Joe Palmer pro- ceeded to put the game on ice with rattling two base hit through short stop.
 ne W1l1amS boys showed the result of practice during the previous week, and played a good fielding game, two long running catches by Jay Mont gomery in left field being par ticularly brilliant, and at the bat, Jay Montgomery, Proctor. Pierce, Palmer and Levi Mont gomery did good work with the willow, Proctor knocking out two, three base hits.
 Arnold for Williams pitched a good game, retiring thirteen of the Ash Fork boys on strikes Tommy Clark, the ex-leaguer, started pitching for Ash Fork, but after three innings retired n favor of Parks, who was bat ted hard.
 On Sunday, next, the Will Hams team goes to Flagstaff. and will try to even up for the defeat handed them on Flag staff,,s7 last appearance here.
Williams news., 1919-08-15
Aurora Borealis In Evidence


 The Aurora Borealis men toned in the press dispatches of Monday was pronouncedly noticeable in Williams, badly crippling the overland service of the telegraph companies. It was first noticed at 12:5O P. M. at which hour, as the earth current passed over the wires. it robbed them of their usual electrical energy-meter needles falling to zero. Shortly after ward the needle would show tremendous force, and instead of the usual 50 milliamperes of current marked by the needle a variation would be observed. reading from zero to 15O milli- amperes. A peculiar feature was that the current varied from positive to negative. The disturbance lasted for the better part of five hours, but was not continuous, and during such time as the earth currents were. so to speak quiescent, the regular telegraph service was performed. The current pass ed from west to east. reaching Denver, Chicago and New York Considerably later than in Will Hams.
Williams news., 1919-08-15

Assistant State Engineer, Parker who is experimenting the surveying of the new Clark dale-Williams road, reports that good progress is being made. The survey now ex- tends from Williams to near little Pine Flats.
 The tourist season is now at it's height, and Williams is reap ing the benefit of it. The roads are in better condition now, and the rainy season seems to be over for this summer. At pres ent Williams is enjoying it's us-, ual delightful summer climate.
 *
 Otis Kent has returned from Phoenix and resumed his work in the White Garage.
 Deeds, wills, leases, and con- tracts carefully drawn. In come applications and other Government papers wrestled with. 't Silvernail. For Sale Two horses, wag- on and harness. Silvernail.
 Mrs. l.. w. Cureton and daughter, and Mrs. Charles Sweetwood and children were in from their ranches, and shop. ping in Williams on Wednes- day.
 Mrs. Betty Murphy and her house guests. Mrs. Sears; and the Misses Clune attended the dance given in the school house at Putnam Valleyon Friday eve ming.
 Has it been noticed that the 1 Republican Investigations" be- gin with liberal appropriations go in part to pay salaries to experts" clerks and other who are chosen. by reason of their partisan pull.
Williams news., 1919-08-15
Return for Summer

MT. and Mrs. c. B. Holloway arrived here from Phoenix, ov- erland, Saturday evening. While in Phoenix they purchas- ed a fine ranch. They will spend some time on their ranch at Garland Prairie before re- turning home as the heat is so intense in Phoenix, reaching the 115 mark.
Williams news., 1919-08-15

MT. and Mrs. Charles Raser, of Douglas, are here visiting L. c. Kelley and wife. They came up in their car. They were old timers in Williams, Mir. Raser havng worked on the Santa Fe here in the eighties" They will leave for home today.
Williams news., 1919-08-15
At Grand Canyon Drug Store

Juan M. .AsunsoIo, of the Owl Drug Company, Nogales, Ariz., has been employed by the Grand Canyon Drug Company. MT. Asunsolo speaks Spanish fiuently and is experienced in the needs and desires of the Spanish-Americans. His ser vices will be a great help to Messrs. Anderson and Messi- mer in extending their excellent service to that portion of their patrons who do not speak Eng. fish.
Williams news., 1919-08-15
Wreck on Santa Fe

There was a wreck in John sons Canyon, on Wednesday. Seven freight cars were derail- ed on the second bridge below the tunnel. No one was injur- ed.
Williams news., 1919-08-15

Miss Pauline Jones entertain ed number of friends on We'd nesday evening, with marsh mallow roast, and a watermel- on party, in honor of Misses Lucille and Eva CIune, of Phoe- nix.
Williams news., 1919-08-15
Mining Business

D. A. Byrne, who has mining interests in this section, left yes terday for San Francesca, where he is called by associates, and it is probable after his return. operations will begin.-Pres- colt Journal Miner.
Williams news., 1919-08-15

The w. F. I. A. will meet at 1 P. M. Saturday, August 23, at it's usual place of meeting, the Town Hall. All those in- terested in the proposed flour mill, feed crusher, etc, are urged to be present at this meeting. Come with your minds made up to help put the thing over''. If you want to help yourself, your neighbor farmers and the vicinity of Williams in general don't miss this meeting.-your ideas may help more than you think, Tell your neighbors this is to be a rousing meeting and they had as we'll take Saturday af- ternoon off and be with us.
 l.. w. Cureton
 Sec. Treas.
Williams news., 1919-08-15
PARKS NEWS
MT. sJ ohm : Morgan s sister
 and family are visiting him.

cA10AAdlully are NIS1tdu& IllIIl. E Chas. Wade is reported to be rapidly recovering from the op- eration which he underwent. recently.
 Miles D. Fisher, son of MT. and Mrs. George G. Fisher, is home to stay. He received his discharge from 4the Navy at Denver, Colorado.
 MT. and Mrs. H. s. Perry have all their children at home oncemore since their son, Clar- ence, returned from France. Clarence was in service four teen months.
 Mrs. Mary P. Lockwood State Leader Home Demonstrat ion Agents of the University of Arizona has been appointed on the legislative and on the re- search committees of the Amer ican Home Economics Associat ion.
 Miss Evaleen Mackin of Prescott spent two weeks vis- iting Miss Ethel Stevens.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Chadek spent Saturday night at Flag staff. Mrs. Chadek visited her sister in Winslow, Friday.
 MT. Oliver Gardner is paint ing the Garland Prairie school house.
 Mrs. Eva Spafford and daughter went to Flagstaff the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Williams spent Sunday at the H. S. Perry home. tf
 The Garland PraIr1e- Sunday School is progressing nicely with MT. G. Rupe as Supefin- .endent.
 Reverend Dillon of Kingfnan and Rev. Reynolds of Tuscon the Parks Sabbath School Saturday afternoon 1 The Sabbath School is progress ng nicely with Mrs. H. s. Perry IS Superintendent.
Williams news., 1919-08-15
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

! IllUOVnI nIU IUU0I
 George Lee and family were in from Red Lake on Tuesday.
 Nick Perkins was in from his, ranch, the first of the week. F,
 Mrs. Albert Lebsch has been. on the sick list this week. E
 MT. c. T. Lewis. of Ash Fork, was in town the first of the. week having dental work done. l Mrs. John Francis and child ren, of Flagstaff, motored- to Williams, Saturday, and were the house guests of Mrs. A. F. Poison, while here.
 Messrs. Chester Dickerson and Bill Glen, of Ash Fork, att tended the Ball Game in town Sunday.
 MT. Adolph Boenitsch, of Flagstaff, attended the dance in Williams Saturday evening.
 Miss Dorothy Wilson was wis iting friends in Williams Satur- day.
 Mrs. T. A. Moore entertained a number of friends on Thurs- day afternoon, in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Sam Diamond, | of Springerville.
 Mrs. Chas. Sweetwood and. two children were in from the ranch Wednesday. They spent the day with Mrs. Sine.
 Piano for Sale-New Baldwin Upright. For price and partic-ss ulars see Peter Campbell at Rit- tenhouse's Store.
 Mrs. c. B. Hume, of Red Lake, has as her house guest Mrs. Trobridge, of Chicago.
 
 Mrs. Thos. Lockett and little daughter were in from the ranch the first of the week vis- ] iting Mrs. A. F. Poison.
 Judge Perkins and Attorney Wall motored to Williams on Monday in the Judges new car.
 Adrian Blanchard returned to Phoenix on Saturday. He f has been the guest of his sister , Mrs. Rounseville during his va f 
 MT. Peters, the new park i oupt., and the park engineer i were in Williams the first of 2 he week, enroute to the park f It the Grand Canyon. z
 The dance given at the sul- 1 g ana theatre on Saturday night, 'y the Barnes orchestra, sus- ained it's reputation for good F music. large attendance and en- i, oyable society. -'
 Mrs. brennan entertainer he members of the local Mac t abee lodge, on Saturday. in c lonor of her house guest, Mrs. ( . P. McConkey, of Flagstaff. A V ridge luncheon made the fternoon an enjoyable one. F Vanted- A few Pupils on the 'iano, violin, guitar, mandolin, ] 'anjo, organ or ukulele. d
 Miss Lillian Silvernail s Miss Blanche Marie Spell- D nire left on Sunday for Flag d taf, where she joined a camp 1g party composed of her ousins, the Rabbit family, and h Il proceeded to Oak Creek to u njoy short outing. d Emil Sylvester arrived on n T
Williams news., 1919-08-15

Patrick and John Boyce, of Philadelphia, arrived this week and will be the guests of their grandfather, c. E. Boyce for 9 few weeks. Pat will be tho book-keeper at Duffy Brothers Store during MT. M. Duffy's ab- sence, and John is helping on the delivery during the absence of the regular driver.
Williams news., 1919-08-15

Mrs. George Sears and her two nieces, Misses Lucille and Eva Clune, of Phoenix; are the house guests of Mrs. Betty Mur- phy. They expect to, remain here for some time.
Williams news., 1919-08-15

Refined. capable girl wants housework or care of children in nice family. Phone 9R2. or address Miss Beth Green, Wil- Hams, Arizona.
 Mrs. Needham and daughter, Mildred Suttle, who have been spending their vacation on the coast are now visiting with Mrs. Reinhart and daughter, Violet. Leave for White Mountains
 MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Means left the first of the week for White Mountains where they will remain for several weeks. They took with them all of their horses. numbering twelve or so. and their dogs. They expect to hunt and fish in the mountans and to serve as gnides for number of parties which expect to pay a visit to those mountains. MT. Means is the most noted hunter and onide in Northern Arizona and | his services are in high demand. |
 Mrs Maude Coleman. of | Phoenix, is the guest of her John and William Morgan.
 There was a pood attendance at the dance. given at ,Pitmar, Valley, on Friday night. A large number of Williams res idents attended.
 For Sale Two Dozen pint Mason Jars One dozen quart Mason Jars two one gallon Jars.
 Inquire News Office
 *
 MrS. F0fO Cnarl0DOlS d1u children of Glendale Ariz.. are he guests of Mrs. Charlebois brother, MT. R. M. Reese. She was a very popular teacher in he Grammar School here sev- ,ral years ago and her many friends will be interested to rear of her return.
 Miss Bertha Peet returned I lome the first of the week from | JOS Angeles. Miss Peet has I ,een taking a summer course I n the SchoolofMusic, an Ex- ension ofBerkeley. Here from Canyon Miss Barlow, the millionairess interested in Swift's, who s bends her summers at the Can : on for her health, stopped in e Williams for short time Mon- [ ay. She was on her way back e 0 the Canyon in her Pierce':A ow, after paying a visit to She was accompan-: I ed by MT. and Mrs. Hubbel. lso of the Grand Canyon. MT. i [ubbel is manager of the Fl t 'ovar stables, which supplies r h O y,oo11ptc for. Tho Jocoo,o+ +o If
Williams news., 1919-08-15
To Undergo Operation

To Undergo Operation
 Judge X. N. Sleeves left for Los Angeles the first of the week, where he will undergo an operation. He is expectd bcak in two weeks.
 *
 For Sale
 A we'll equipped modern newspaper earning five to six thousand dollars a year in a 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 towf1. One, five and ten acre tracts of land, farms, ranches and cattle. Silvernail
Williams news., 1919-08-15

A large number of Williams people are planning tovisit Ash Fork on Saturday evening, to attend the dance to be given there. The music will be furn- ihed by Prescott orchestra.
Williams news., 1919-08-15

Refined. capable girl wants housework or care of children in nice family. Phone 9R2. or address Miss Beth Green, Will Hams, Arizona.
Williams news., 1919-08-15

Mrs. Needham and daughter, Mildred Suttle, who have been spending their vacation on the coast are now visiting with Mrs. Reinhart and daughter, Violet.
Williams news., 1919-08-15

Mrs. John Francis and child ren, of Flagstaff, motored- to Williams, Saturday, and were the house guests of Mrs. A. F. Poison, while here.
Williams news., 1919-08-15

MT. and Mrs. Michael Duffy left on Sunday for Los Angeles San Francisco and Berkeley, where they will visit Mrs. Duff fy'srelatives. MT. Duffy will return in two weeks and Mrs. Duffy will remain on the coast for several weeks.
Williams news., 1919-08-15

Emil Sylvester arrived on Friday, from Texas, where he received his discharge from the army, and was the guest of his brother, Frank, until Monday. when he left for Gallup, where he will be employed as a brick mason. 9i. M
Williams news., 1919-08-15

Professor T. H. Cureton, prncipal of the Williams school. returned on Friday, from Flag staff, where he has been teach ing commercial subjects, at the summer session of the Normal school. On Monday he left for St. Louis, where he will visit with his parents for few days. He will then make a hurried trip to several large eastern cit ies, and return to Wms. a few days before the opening of school, on September the sec ond.
 Judge J. N. Holub, assistant United States district Attorney, has announced that he will start Investigations of cases of suspected hoarding of or prof iteering in food stuffs, cloth. ing and shoes, and other necess- ities.
 This will be mighty good news to Williams people, altho it is but fair to our merchants to say their prices compare very favorably with other business centers.
 MT. Holub but recently left. a lucrative position in Williams to assume his new duties, with headquarters in Tucson and Phoenix, and those who know his thoroughness have but little doubt but that he will soon as sist in tn reduction or solution of the "H. c. l..
Williams news., 1919-08-15

MT. c. T. Lewis, of Ash Fork, was in town the first of the week having dental work done.
Williams news., 1919-08-15

Mrs. Maude Coleman. o- Phoenix, is the guest of he1 brothers, John and William Morgan.
Williams news., 1919-08-15

There was oood attendance at the dance. given at ,Pitmae Valley. on Friday night. A large number of Williams res idents attended.