davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1919-09-05
TWO A|RPLANES AT
 NORTHERN ARz. FAIR

Definite information has been received by the Northern Arl zona State Fair Association that two government airplanes will be in Prescott during the dates of the Northern Arizona State Fair, October 16-17-1Sth, for the purpose of making ex- hibition flights. The news will be received joyfully by coun- ties of the north for in many instances this will be first op- portunity of many to view the sailings of the wonderful 'dirds'
 Special entertainment fea- lures are being arranged for by the management of the North ern Arizona State Fair. The exhibits will be unusually at tractive and Interesting. Keen competition will be shown in all departments of the Far work The large cash prizes for coun- ty exhibits is receiving the. con- sideration of all Fair comnlis- sioners.
 From Mohave County, Com missioner MacDuffee states an excellent and comprehensive display of the ores of Mohave county will be made. As GUS tomary with Navajo County, the other counties will have to hustle to keep up with the beautiful display which will be in the capable hands of Com missioner Flake. Wm. Beeson, of Coconino County, who knows how and when to make display, expects to be at the Northern Arizona State Fair with a display of the excellent products of Coconino County E. R. Dewitt, of Apache, will represent the Northern county admiraly with a display of the products from Apache which are bound to be prize winners John Bianconi. of YavapaE County, one of the best known Fair commissioners in Arizona, will represent Yavapai with a good display in the agricultur- al and horticultural hall.
Williams news., 1919-09-05
Attention Men of Williams

The United States Army offers you the opportunity to earn, learn and travel, and when we say travel we mean that you will see foreign ser vice. France, Germany, Siber- ia, China and the Philippine Islands. All branches of the service are open and you may have your choice. Information may be had for the asking at the Post Office. Sergeant R. L. Luth and Fred A. Wingard who have been visiting Will Hams for the past few days have gone to Flagstaff, where they will continue to explain the army to all who have any questions to ask.
Williams news., 1919-09-05
Change in Ownership


 J. J. Gilson has purchased the interest of H. K.Powers in the Williams Garage, and the firm will henceforth be known aa Gilson & Sons instead of Gil son & Powers. Both MT. Gill son and his sons, Marshal and Herbert, are expert mechanics and they can be expected to gradually build up their busi- ness to one of the best and larg- est in Northern Arizona. They have received a new acetylene welding outfit this week and are daily looking for the arrival of their spring forging furnace and supplies and also for new battery-charging outfit which has been in transit for several weeks.
 The welding outfit which this firm has just installed is a no.1O Warehouse, being the largest outfit put out by the Water house Welding Co.,, of Boston, Mass. and also one of the very best that is on the market. They are now prepared to do any kind of welding, in first class shape.
Williams news., 1919-09-05
WILLIAMS TEAM
 TWICE VICTORIOUS

The two largest crowds of the season witnessed the two games on Sunday and Monday, when Williams proved it's su- periority over the Flagstaff and Ash Fork teams, vanquishing the former on Sunday by the top heavy score of 22 to 6, and the Ash Fork team on Labor Day, 15 to 8. Sundays game was neverin doubt after the 4th inning when Williams by some consecutive hitting, coupled with fielding misplays by Flag staff, scored six runs, to which they added four more in the seventh, and ten in the ninth. Hazel, playing third base for Williams topped the batting list in this game with five hits, in- cluding 2-bagger and a home run in five times at bat. Arnold pitched a steady game for Will Hams, and was not batted to any extent, except in the sew enth inning, when he let down a little and allowed four runs.
 On Labor Day, Ash Fork came up with the avowed inten- tion of showing up the Williams team, and brought along with them Yates, the supposed crack pitcher from Ft. Whipple, but when the Williams team got through with him he was cracked" instead. Fourteen hits for a total of twenty-three bases were made off him, and in addition the Ash Fork tearS made ten fielding errors.
 Hazel pitchd a good game for Williams until the ninth inning, when with lead of 15 to 4, he allowed three hits, and Ash Fork scored four runs. In this game Carlson and Hazel for Williams rapped out home runs, Proctor contributed a three base hit, and Carlson a two-bagger. The Ash Fork fans who accompanied the team. dropped about four hundred, dollars as a result of their mis- placed confidence in the pitch ing ability of Yates.
 Score-Flagstaf vs. Williams
Williams news., 1919-09-05
Episcopal Services

Bishop Atwood will conduct the service at the Episcopal Church Sunday afternoon, Sept. 2, at 5 o'clock. Special music by the choir. Mrs. Wells will sing the solo from St. Paul, But the Lord is Mindful of His Own" Every one welcome.
 The Misses Era and Lucille Clune, ard Aunt, Mrs. Sears, returned 70 their home in Phoe- nix Thursday, after an extend ed visit with Mrs. Betty Mur- phy. Many social affairs were given in their honor while here and their many friends regret their return home.
Williams news., 1919-09-05

The Santa Fe railroad have a large force of men at work around the terminal grounds here. Some of them are clean ing the yards in front of the depot while others are working on great fill to the north or the tracks, where the width of the yards is being extended, by a filling of cinders, and the street leading to the rear of the depot is also being levelled and the surface raised. A number of fine concrete section houses are also being built.
Williams news., 1919-09-05

Asdu IOI AIuOlQ.
 Score by Innings
 Flag: 1 o 70 O1 0 4 0 O-6 Wms.: 1 O 6 % 4 10 -22
 Summary: Bases on balls, off F. Hanley. 9; off J. Hanley 2; off Arnold. 8; hit by pitched ball, by Arnold, Prochnow j; Struck out, by F. Hanley, 8; by J. Hanley, 1; by Arnold 3 pas sed balls, Carlson 2; wild pitch. Hanley; double play. McDou. gal (unassisted), Palmer to l.. Montgomery; Home run, Hazel 3 base hits, Dooner; base hit, Hazel, J. Montgomery; left on bases. Flagstaff 6; Williams, 4; stolen bases, J. Hanley, Carl son, Prochnow, Garland, J. Montgomery. Proctor. Hazel 2 McDougal. Wolf, Sullivan Sac- rifice hit. Hazel.
 SCORE: ASH FORK VS VII.
Williams news., 1919-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U s. Land Notice at Phoenix Arizona, August Is, 1919.

Department of the Interior, U- s. Land Notice at Phoenix, Arizona, August Is, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given that John O'Brien, of Parks, Ari- zona, who, on 6-17-15 & 8-31, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. O27571-O28196 for NV H NEA, NEA NW14, NE NWA- NWA- Sec. 8, -SWA SWA Sec. 5, WIZ NEA NE1 Section 8, Township 23-N., Range 4-E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make three year Proof, to esta blish claim to the land above described, before M. A. Murphy, U. s. Commits sioner, at Flagstaff. Arizona. on the 18th day of September, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Luther Swanner. Rose Swan, ner. Michael O'Brien, Michael O'Connor, all, of Parks, Ari- Zona.
 J. l.. IRWIN
 Register. Aug. 22, 1919 to Sept. 19, 1919
Williams news., 1919-09-05
Base Ball Game, Sunday

The Williams base ball club will present it's strongest line up on Sunday next when they will entertain the Winslow boys, here, and they hope to continue their winning stride, and prove that the Williams team is the best inN orthern Ari- ZOna.
Williams news., 1919-09-05
ClubMeeting

ClubMeeting
 The executive board of the Womans Club of Williams. met at the residence of Mrs. K. w. W illianns, to complete the pro gram for the meetings of the ensuing year. The President, Mrs. Ray Wickens, asked the board to accept her resigna- tion, and Mrs. A. M. Root, the former vice-president, was elected to fill the vacancy.
Williams news., 1919-09-05

Mrs. F. c. Scoville and son, Loren, returned from Pasadena on Sunday, where they have been the guests of relatives for the past three months.
Williams news., 1919-09-05
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

TRIBUNAL ANU LUGAL
 MT. George Spellmire has re- turned from a business trip to. Texas.
 Dean Scarlett, of Phoenix, is a guest at the Buggeln ranch, near Grand Canyon.
 
 A kick from a horse, on the ankle, compelled Harry Me Dougal to remain at home on Tuesday.
 Miss Ruby Mowry visited friends in Winslow on Sunday and Monday.
 There was a large attend ance at the Thimble Bee, held atGthe reidence of Mrs. brennan on last Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Willard Smith left on Tuesday, forDanville, Ills, where she will spend the win ter months.
 James Girdner. of the Forest Service. and who is now station ed at Flagstaff, was at the local office the first of the week.
 R. J. Connor and wife, Of Flagstaff, were the guests of MT. and Mrs. John Juhl9s on Sunday.
 c. c. By drove in from his ranch near Valle on Wednes- day. He reports range condi- tions excellent out that way.
 
 Michael Duffy returned on Sunday, from California, where he had cen for two weeks on business. MT. Duffy was unfor- tunate to be marooned by the railroad tie-up.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Francisco, of Ash Fork. are the guests this. week, of MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Benhann. MT. Francisco was formerly the Santa Fe agent in Williams.
 P. Perrez's Mexican circu1 arrived in Williams on Tuesday and pitched it's tent on Railroad Avenue. Their band paraded the streets to announce the ar. rival.
 Trains on the main line. and the Grand Canyon Branch have resumed normal schedule. since the train crews went back to work last Saturday morning.
 c. A. Moose drove in from his ranch near Garland Prairie. on Tuesday bringing in all the garden truck and roasting ears that his Lizzie" could tote along. He is highly delighted with this years crops. Farmers are being hindered Tn the harvest by shortage of binding twine. The yield this season is so heavy that more than twice the usual amount of l twlne will be needed. Rush or ders have been sent in by the local stores to make up. the shortage.
 k. R. Kincannon was in from | his Red Lake ranch the first of | the week and brought in sever al sacks of roasting ears that were about as fine as one could | ask for. He is countins. on heavy yield of corn along with his other crops.
 C. H. Hinds was in from Red Lake valley this week, in con- nection with the letting of the contract for the moving of the Red Lake School House. MT. HlndS is clerk of Inc Roo,d of
Williams news., 1919-09-05
MEXICAN PROBLEM
Editor The Williams News:

Editor The Williams News:
 am sending you an article on "A Pernicious Propaganda, by Rev. G. B. Winton, D. D. form erly Editor of the Nashville Christian Advocate and for many years a Missionary in Mexico. Also an editorial from the "Pittsburg Christian Advo- cate," Rev. J. J. Wallace, D. D.. Editor, on Mexican Interven- tion." as an editorial comment on the former articles are both so timely at this time when cer- tain politicians, political news papers and men with selfish in- terests are clamoring for Mex ican Intervention" I hope you will publish these articles.
 Like Dr. Winton 1 went to Mexico in 1916, just after the Pershing incident and found things very much as he repre- sents, only my visit was short one and he writes from many years of experience in Mexico.
 Sincerely Yours,
Williams news., 1919-09-05
A Pernicious Propaganda

During the Centenary Cele-
 bration at Columbus I had
 charge of the building which housed the Latin America and European Exhibits. In the Lat in American section we had nearly hundred workers rep resenting the nine countries which took part. These people from all parts of Spanish and Portugese America, both na- tives and missionaries. were an interesting and wide-awake group. I found them alert to all sorts of international ques- tions. They had opinions on the Monroe Doctrine theLeague of Nations. the controversy with Colombia, the meaning of of the war, and so on. But the very livest of all subjects. for them and the one on which their opinion was of the hair trigger variety, was the ques- ton of armed intervention in Mexico. The careless and mat ter-of-fact way in which this thing is advocated in some Am erican papers fairly rendered them frantic.
 The reason is not far to seek. An unexampled era of good will toward the United States is on in all Latin America Those countries at last look on ours as their friend. As a re- suit missionary work is prosper ing beyond anything we have ever known. The doors are wide open.
 But-and here the opinion of my co-workers was unanimous. and agrees with what I have long held-if we go to war with Mexico and interventention means war, not mere policing, as some would make out-ev- cry solitary one of those coun- tries will take Mexico's side. The era of good feeling will de- part, never to return. Our mis- sionary enterprise will go into permanent eclipse. In view of this situation, is it not high time that the churches of our coun- try were making their voicei heard in Washington to offset i the insidious, never-ceasing, cunning, well-paid propaganda in favor of armed intervention? |
 There are plenty of reasons why we should not think of | Mexico, and really none why we should. The greatest of all is because we are. 3 Christian Nation and thru our great President have commit ed ourselves to the cause of in- justice. It was bad enough for the Kaiser even with his ideals and standards, 0 violate little Belgium. For IS to make an unprovoked att ,ack on a weaker neighbor would be so contradictory an act that all our national stand ards would be nullified by it.
 But it would not be unpro- Joked, some one will interpose. Certainly it would. Not a sing e thing has Mexico done, not 2, jingle thing will she do. to oring us down upon her. It is he one thing which she fears.
 (Continued on Last Page) -,I.
Williams news., 1919-09-05

MT. and Mrs. Wm. Nagiller were host and hostess to a mer- ry party of young ladies on Sun day, in honor of their daughter, Dorothy's birthday. They mo- tored to the Grand Canyon, where all the party enjoyed a pleasant day. In the party were Misses Kathryn Miller. Helen Rounseville, Vivian And ersap and Dorothy, and her house guest, Miss Helen Tez- laff, of Phoenix.
Williams news., 1919-09-05


 first of the week.
 The Methodist Episcopal
 Church Servces
 Sunday, Sept 7th Sunday School 10 A. M.
 Wanted one hundred children, men and women on this first Fall Missionary Day of 1919. Song, Service and Sermon at II A. M. ------ Subject, "Gethsemane." "The Lords Supper. following. All Christians of every name in- vited. - Epworth League. All young people welcome. 7:15 P. M-
 Revival services commencing at 8 P M. Subject: The kind of Revival Needed in Williams Everybody cordially invited and welcome. Come and help us get ready for the coming and help of the Evangelists this Rev. Martin and wife. who are to assist us in a great Chrch Centenary Campagn for $1O5, 5,0O0,OO0.OO went over the top with $150,0OO,O00.OO or more. Our slogan now is one million conversions by June 1st,, 1920-One thousand for Ari- zona. Let's "Go Over The. Top" in Souls for Christ's King dom too.
 D. l.. Reid. Pastor
Williams news., 1919-09-05

MT. Ed. Hamilton was bus mess visitor in Winslow the first of the week.
Williams news., 1919-09-05

Bussey out for stepping over plate.
 Score by Innings
 Ash F 0 O III 4-8 Wms. 2 1 2 0 o 6 0 4 Els
 Summary: Bases on balls, off Yates 1, off Hazel, 8; Hit by pitched ball. by Yates. Proctor: Struck out, by Yates 6. by Ha- gel 8; passed balls, Bussy, 2 :. Home runs, Carlson, Hazel; 3 base hits, Juan, Proctor; 2 base hits, Carlson; left on bases, Ash Fork 8, Williams 6; stolen bas- es, Proctor, Carlson, Wolfe, Sullivan, Yates, Oter.
Williams news., 1919-09-05

The Ladies Aid of the M. E.. Church will meet at 2 80 P. M. Wednesday afternoon, Septem- Der 10, at the home of Mrs. Bert Kearney.
Williams news., 1919-09-05

Allan B. Jaynes, Editor of the Daily Citizen, of Tucson, with his family, and his brother Oliver, who lately returned from overseas service, and Thomas F. Maddock, State En- gineer, and Mrs. Maddock, of Phoenix,, made up party that motored to the Grand Canyon on Sunday. While passing through Williams they were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Jer- rie w. Lee.
 On Friday, while driving in to Williams, from his ranch at Red Lake, MT. Daniel Mclean was seized with a stroke of apo plexy. He was taken to his residence in Williams, and is reported improving. During the year he suffered previous stroke, though not as severe an attack as the present one. s
 & Labor Day Dance
 AThe Brotherhood of Railway Clerks gave a successful dance at the Opera House, on the eve ming of Labor Day. Barnes or chestra furnished the music. Prizes were given for the best dancers, and there were prizes for various stunts. Among the audience, which packed the Opera House, were guests from Flagstaff, Winslow, Grand Canyon and Ash Fork. No dance that has been given in Williams, has been more pleas. ant, or more successful finan- cially.
 Acting Superintendent of the Grand Canyon National Park, w. H. Peters, was a Williams visitor the first of the week, in the interests of the organiza- t1on of forces. acquisition of | supplies etc. for the new Nat ional Park.
 The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church will meet at 2 80 P. M. Wednesday afternoon, Septem. Der 10, at the home of Mrs. Bert Kearney.
Williams news., 1919-09-05

MT. George Spellmire has re turned from a business trip te Texas.
Williams news., 1919-09-05

Bill" Ammon, formerly of Williams. returned for a few months visit with friends. He has been in Oatman for some time. Bill thinks there is no place like Williams. 4
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-13
CITY NEWS
--Elks dance We'd, Dec, II.

CIks dance Wed, Dec, II.
*. P. dance Thurs, Dec. IS.
Hobbs insurance Agency now To-
Gated at No. 22 N. 9Th st.
Dance, Woodman hall, Monday
night, Dec. Is. Agnes orchestra.
Wonderful line Of silk hosiery
and dainty blouses at Styloform Shop
Masonic, Special meeting Of
Hardin ledge No 20. Monday, Dec. Is.
1870 p. m. e. A. degree.
Better prepared than usual with
Xmas neckwear. SOC to $3.50. Frank
H. Jones Co.
This kind of weather is favorable
to the ice men. Cutting will begin
on the lake Monday.
The fire department was called
to the residence Of j. l.. s. Scaddine
on North Fourth street "A flue was
burning out.
81 X. Gregg has brought to The
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-13
S t a tioner y

In buying gift stationery it is desirable to OBJ
tain new design in envelopes and new shapes
and, sizes as well as paper of good quality.
The stationery which we are offering at this
time is in so many different sizes and shapes
and SO many lovely tnts that you can't fail
to make suitable selection here. Some Of
these pretty boxes are sold as low as
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-13
Partisan Ivory
Toilet Articles

We sell only the genuine Pyraln Partisan
Ivory and have a good selection. The demand
for this ware has been so enormous that it
has been almost impossible to keep up with
orders for it. Our stock Of Mirrors. Brushes,
Combs, Manicure articles of all kinds; Buffers.
Files. Hat Brushes. Cloth Brushes, Manicure
Sets, Toilet Sets, ETC., will afford you to
make most pleasing selection. Our prices
are the lowest in-the city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-13

M 80 A" "yo' bulletin City from aa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-13
GIG AR S

We sell the same brands OF Cigars at Christmas
time that we sell the year around. You safe in
buying his cigars here because should he prefer
some other brand than you buy will gladly
change them You cant go wrong if you buy Ell
Roi Tans Gatos, both of which have in the
25 boxes well the SOS.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Style vs.. Comfort in
Shoes for Ex-Soldiers

Retail shoe dealers are finding that
the military experience of millions OF
men has resulted in large demand for
shoes of the broad English last, which
afford greater comfort. After expert
cncing the ease of the large srmy regu-
laton shoes, many men are unwilling
to sacrifice comfort for style and they
arc trying to get shoes that conform
to their ideas OF foot freedom, while
without being wholly devoid of neat
ness.
Those who entered the ranks from
the farm and the work bench are salts
fed with the Munson last regulation
shoe, but the majority want something
rentcr. The difficulty of meeting this
demand Is evident from the fact that
thousands of those who formerly wore,
say. size seven, now want size nine.
Women who have been in the auxil-
larry branches of the service are stick
ing to tradition, however, and insist
on having pretty footwear. Manufact-
urers are now turning out shoes which
while trim IN appearance arc comfort
able. &
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Delayed Wooden Displays
Will BE Opened Soon

Normally much of the fall business
in wooden fabrics is booked by this
date, the manufacturer of mems and
wcmcn's garments and the retailers
having committed themselves to orders.
This year, however, the uncertainty
of the supply and price Of raw wool has
held back business. The American
Woolen Company, which is usually one
Of the first in the field with new lines,
IL not ready to announce the date on
which ii will first display It's new fall
goods, At the company's office it was
said to-day that probably within week
the company could make "A definite an
nouncement Of it's opening date. The
opening Of the Calcdonia's Wooden
MilIs, announced for yesterday, has
been postponed until February 10.
Some Of the mills will not show their
fall lines for smother month. Wor-
umbo, one Of the leading houses In
women's and mems wear woollcn and
worsted fabrics, will not show Its fall
line until in March, according to A. L..
Clifford. sfmember Of the firm.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Leather
Places Big
Leather Order
Here Despite
Embargo

The British government, it was
learned yesterday, placed laxe order
for leather in this market through one
OF the leading corporations in the in
dustry. Although the precise amount
OF the transaction was not made pub
lie the temperance of Britain as a
leather buyer in this market caused
much comment.
The deal was regarded as an early
manifestation of the heavy foreign
buying which is expected. Incidentally
it was pointed out that the multitu-
dinous restrictions by the British gov
ernmcnt on many commodities which
are shipped from the United States do
not seem to inhibit the government it
self as purchaser.
There is little change from day to
day in the local leather market, nor is
any anticipated until the expected
heavy foreign buying appears. The
government is still holding on to it's
stocks, and this, dealers say, will tend
to maintain prices at their present
level for the present.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
New Buying Combine
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Makers
Will Have Purchasing Bureau

Within week the Cloak, Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers Protective Asso-
citation, composed of about 400 firms
in this city manufacturing women and
misses coats, suits and skirts, will
have purchasing department which
will buy raw materials. with the ex-
ception of piece goods, for its mem
bers, thereby gaining the advantage of
large order purchasing. 1t is expected
the new department will expend in the
neighborhood of 100000 year for
the paper, boxes, twine, seals, tissue
paper and pattern paper which the
garment manu- acturers use in their
business. One of the largest manu-
facturcrs uses 100000 paste board
boxes every year.
The new department will be under
the immediate direction of N. A. Walsh.
traffic manager of the association. and
will come under the organizations
traffic committee, headed by Harry
Kitzinger.
After the department is started it is
planned to buy needles, pins, tape and
snap-fastcners for members, in addi
tion to the items named above.