davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1919-04-25
WINS. THEATRE FANS
 PICK COMING STARS

MT. R. M. Reese proprietor of the Sultana theatre, remarks that he has observed that the
 Williams Theatre going public has a knack of picking the coming stars from among the many appearing on the films produced locally. He declares that the local movie fans have proven themselves among the best critics to be found any where in the United States, il3 the matter of picking high class stuff, and the stars that are on the climb and destined for long-lasting fame. .t
 This astuteness on the part of the Williams public is shown in the favor long shown Dustin Farnum, at the local theatre. Dustin has drawn strongly in Williams since he first appear ed on the screen while his bro- ther, William, was weak from the first. In practically all the other theatres in the country, William drew many times more strongly than Dustin. Now the tables are turning and Dustin promises to far outstrip Will liam thruout the movie world.
 Again in the case of Fatty Arbuckle versus Charlie Chap lin, Williams never took to Charlie in any marked degree but fell for Fatty at the outset. Charlie ecIipsed Fatty turnout America until during the last year. Now Fatty is coming to the front the country over and Charlie Is losing in, the race with him. Fatty has always put on a higher grade of com edy and ln the end the higher grade Is bound to supercede the cheaper comedy with it's incli- nation toward trashiness. Will Hams picture enthusiasts invar-l iably pick the higher class pro ductionS.
 In Williams 1t Is fortunate that the public and MT. Reese are i'll thoro aeord in the choice of high class material. There are not many theatres in the country that put OH only high class stuff, seven days a, week. but that, is what NIT. Reese is doing. And, incidentally, no other program would gO,s with the w aEams theatre geers-,
Williams news., 1919-04-25
AS THE TWIc IS BENT

A gentleman met young Clymer Jefferies, the five year old son of Doctor Jefferies, on the street the other day and asked him to go home with him to dinner. Seated at the table the lady of the house took upon herself the unnecessary task of seeking to develop conversa- ton by remarking: "Now you are a young doctor and want you to tell me what to do. 1 have the rheumatism in my knee what must do to cure it? , Lets see it." remarked young Aesculapius.
 You will have to take my word for it at present replied the lady.
 Well, paint it''. Paint it; Paint it with what?"
 with yeiOdine."
Williams news., 1919-04-25
CHURCHES WILL OBSERVE LOAN
 SUNDAY MAY 4
All Denominations to Hold Special Services to Aid
 Fifth Liberty Drive.

Sunday, May 4th, will be observed throughout the United States as Vic tory Liberty Loan Sunday, and minis ters of all denominations in the Twelfth Federal Reserve District have made preparations to hold special thanksgiving services on that day.
 So that isolated communities may be stimulated by new blood during the fifth campaign, local pastors who have worked to make success of the four previous drives will exchange pulpfts with ministers in nearby towns where similar conditions prevail.
 The feature stunts of the fifth cam paign will be more pretentious than any that have appeared in the former drives. One of the most sensational features to be used in the Victory drive will be the flying circus, which. will make a tour of the larger cities of the Twelfth District with eleven planes, in- ciuding two captured German Fokkers.
 Trophy Train to Tour.
 Almost every city that boasts a rail- road station will be given the oppor- tunity of seeing one of the two trophy trains which will travel through every state in the district. Each train will carry whippet tank, which will be run of the train at each stop. Scores of war trophies brought from France will be shown on the trains.
Williams news., 1919-04-25
THREE MEX|CANS HELD
 ,: FOR GRAND LARCENY

It was recently discovered that a number of articles were missing from several places in Williams, and J. H. Paddack, deputy sheriff began an inves- tigation, with the result that the result that the plunder was found in the residence of a Mexican, living in the south western part of town.
 Patrocino Solez, Francisco Costello and Modesto Cardina and three other Mexicans were arrested and charged with theft. The first three named plead guilty at their prelimi nary trial before Justice Button on Wednesday, and were bound over to the superior court, their bonds being placed at one thousand dollars each. Being unable to furnish the ne cessary bonds they were taken to the county jail at Flagstaff, on No. 8, Thursday morning, to await trial. The three other Mexicans had their cases dis missed, there being no evidence connecting them with stealing.
 Among the loot recovered were considerable quantities of soap and sardines, taken from the Duffy Brothers ware house; medicines and instru- ments, used in treatment of livestock, also some tools, from a woodshed of the residence of George Cunningham, and from the storeroom in which Luther Stover's household goods were stored, an electric vibrator, hand-painted vase, slippers be- longing to Mrs. Slower, also 3O-3O rifle. A 22 rife belong ing to MT. Slower was also stol- en, but not recovered, the Mexi- cans claiming that it, in turn, had been stolen from them.
Williams news., 1919-04-25
NAMES BEST ROUTE
 FOR THE SOUTH ROAD
Coalinga, Calif-
 April 22, 1919--
MT. F. E. Wells,
 Williams, Arizona.

MT. F. E. Wells,
 Williams, Arizona.
 I have just read the News and want to congratulate you on the way you have an swered the Board of Supervis- ors regarding the Williams Clarkdale road. It is certainly right to the point. I will be there to do all can toward building this road, which I con sider will be worth a thousand dollars to me and unlimited value to Williams and vicinity
 During the four years I was employed by the Forest Serv- ice I became well acquainted with the. country between the two points, also the country be- tween the Verde River and the Coconino county line from Chi no Valley to Sycamore Canyon and for your information :wilf say there is only one feasible route for this road and this is on general direction ofSa line drawn from Williams to a point on the Verde River about one and a half miles west of the Sycamore Canyon. This point is about nine miles from Clark dale by the present road which ends at this point and IS on the Verde Valley Railway 29 miles CoIor. CIodo.
 Roughly outlined, this road should follow the present road to Pine Flats, from there down Lonesome Pocket Ridge to 9 point in the vicinity of. the Gov ernment trail into Railroad Draw and down the, draw to the point on the Verde River, above described.
 By this route it will not be over 45 miles to Clarkdale' while by using either the Bear Springs ridge or the Miller Pocket, ridge to get of the mountain it will be necessary to construct at least IS, miles more road over mighty rough country.
 have offered my services to the state in locating this road and after loo king this route and others over there is no doubt about the route that will be talk en.
 Sincerely yours
 VIII ARn F. SEWER
Williams news., 1919-04-25
CROWDED HOUSE AT
 RETURN ENGAGEMENT

There was a bumper house at the return engagement of the three comedies staged by local talent for the benefit of the canteen service, at the Saltanss theatre Wednesday evening
 So many people had been disappointed at not being pres ent at the initial performance, three weeks ago, that request was made for a reception. The thanks of the community: is, due those participating in the com edies, for the excellence oR the entertainment furnished. .EBe- tween acts. Private Higgins, age 18. and decorated with the Croix le Guerre, for meTitor- ious service, seven months in France; Private Young. also a holder of the coveted Croix les Guerre, 13 months in, France with the 1st gas regiment. and Lieutenant Herne, an ace of the Royal Flying Corps, 2 months in Flanders, addressed the au- dience on the necessity of. sup porting the Victory Loan.
 It is confidently expected Williams will go lover the, top Thursday these three returned soldiers assisted in the exercises given by the school in eXpecta- tion of the arrival of one. of the famed whippet tanks. AsFr Fork, with quota of S9,O00, subscriptions amount ing to $15,00O on Wednesday night.
Williams news., 1919-04-25
H. BOEHNKE OPENS
 SHOP IN WILLIAMS

MT. H. Boehnke, who spent last summer in Williams as an employee of Baumann-Hinds Construction Company, has op- ened up carpenter shop him. self and is prepared to do all kinds of construction work. His shop and office is located at the corner of Bill Williams and First St, next door to the Pow CT Shop. MT. Boehnke has had wide experience in all kinds of construction work including installing all kinds of machin- cry. He likes both the climate and the people of Williams and has come back this year to make this his home. His motto is. Everybody cooperate for the upbuilding of the town.
Williams news., 1919-04-25
NO TANK APPEARED BUT
 A GOOD MEETING HELD

A splendid crowd gathered at the band stand, on Thursday afternoon to listen to addresses by two returned soldiers, Lieu tenant Herne. ace, Royal Fly ing Corps, who was 21 months in Flanders, and has three wound stripes, and Private Hig- gins, age Is, who was seven months in France, and wears the Croix de Guerre. Bugler Young, who also wears a Croix de Guerre, accompanies them.
 The two latter are from Phoe- nix, and were with the 158th infantry. The addresses were in, the interest of the Victory Liberty Loan. A war tank was to have been present, but for some reason unknown failed to show up. It was much adver- tised to attract a crowd and much disappointment was felt.
 A band was expected, but the parade of school children was headed by a lonesome drum mer boy. Six of the larger girls dressed in white, and carrying a large American flag were the first in line followed by the other pupils carrying flags.
 Between addresses the child fen sang several songs in such manner as to demonstrate the careful musical training they receive.
Williams news., 1919-04-25

John Anderson, of the Grand Canyon Sheep Company. was shopping in Williams on We'd nesday.
 Captain E. c. Kolb and wife arrived from Grand Canyon, Wednesday. Captain KoIb lately returned from New York where he was in the photogra- phy section of the signal serv- ice. He will soon leave for a trip to Alaska.
 At San Bernardino, Calf. :. on March the tenth, Miss Mabel Kent was morried to Rev. MT. Hoffpauer. The information has just reached friends here. Miss Kent was one of the most popular teachers in the Will Hams school last year. Rev. Hoffpauer occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church here three years ago. They have the congratulations and the best wishes of their many friends in, Williams.
Williams news., 1919-04-25
Liberty Loan Workers

Liberty Loan Workers
 Workers for the Woman's Organization, for the Victory Loan drive are: Mrs. P.- A. Melick, chairman for Williams. Her assistants are, Misses Sel- ma Bush, Bertha Peet and Hell en Stark, and Mesdamesz s. Snyder, Russel Stone, F. Stew ens, A. M. Grubb, H. A.. Mans field and R. M. Scott. ,
 Mrs. A. Sine. is county chair man, for Coconino county.
Williams news., 1919-04-25

William Matz, of Warren. Ohio, arrived this, week, and will spend the summer on his ranch at Garland Prairie.
 MT. and Mrs. A. w, HaEIner went to the Grand Canyon by auto Wednesday.
Williams news., 1919-04-25
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

THINK-It is good invest ment.
 Dan Negrette has purchased the former residence of o. $. Beck.
 w. E. Oswald has recovered his health and returned to his work at Winslow.
 The store building occupied by the Red Cross, as work room, has been vacated.
 Miss s. Bush was the week end guest of the family of F. M. Gold, at Flagstaff.
 Mrs. F. s. Herr returned on Monday, from California. She spent the winter months there.
 w. E. Oswald and family picknicked at Red Lake on Easter.
 For SaIe-Three lots and house in Perrin addition. See Frank Adams for particulars.
 Henry Aphold, of Flagstaff, was in Williams on business the first of the week.
 Orville Hardy, of Red Lake, Left Tuesday for Mesa, Ariz., where he has accepted a po- sition.
 Mrs. Frankie Cochran. of Albuquerque, was the guest Saturday and Sunday, of her sister, Mrs. T. A. Moore.
 Mrs. O. Kent and family were the guests on Easter, of Mrs. l.. w. Cureton. They en- gagged in an Easter egg rolling.
 2OOO yards of calico received this week. Price 1Octs. yd. while it lasts.
 Racket Store
 One fourth of block, three dwelling houses, one skating rink, good location, for sale cheap. Silvernail.
 + For Sale 1000 Shares " ak over Stock at Sets the share.
 G. M. GRAHAM,
 (Not George)
 Mrs. H. Risteen returned Monday from Los Angeles, where she was he guest of relatives for few days.
 Miss Kathryn Morehead re- signed her position in the Will Hams News office to accept the one in the postofice left vacant by Miss Mowery.
 The dance given at Ash Fork by the railway clerks, was very successful. About a hundred of the young people of Will Hams attended.
 Mrs. M. Adeffson was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. FL len Gregson, of Los Angeles, who returned to Williams with her and remained for two days. Miss Ruby Mowrev has ac- cepted a position in the drv- goods department of Duffy Brothers store. and Miss Bes- sic Campbell, in the grocery de- partment. A number of the friends of Rev. and Mrs. Charles v. La- Fontaine were at the depot to greet them when they passed through Williams the last of the week. Rev. MT. LaFontaine has been transferred from No gales to Fort Whipple. He is with the Y. M. c. A.
 
 Poole's Prosperity Shows will stop in Williams April so and May 1, 2, and 3. The attrac- 1 tions consist of a Big Jumping Horse Merry-go-round and a number of side shows. The
Williams news., 1919-04-25

If he has insomnia, A VIC TORY BOND will cure him
Williams news., 1919-04-25

A seven months old baby, Miguel Lopez, died on train No. 1, Wednesday,. between Flag staff and Williams. Its parents were moving into Williams. where MT. Lopez expected to be employed by the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Company. The cause of death was given as cholera infantum.
 An infant daughter, Maria, died at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. Ricon on the twenty-second.
  The Maccabees held a social meeting at their lodge room on Thursday evening. A splendid supper was served, and an eve- ming of pleasure enjoyed by the large number present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
WHEELING BOYS
WITH THE 18th
NUMBER OF OHIo COUNTY AND
WHEELING LADS WILL ARRIVE
AT BOSTON or MAY az.
VIII Arrive ON the Same Day That che
Members Of the alAth Arrive at
Newport News.

Coincident with the landing OF the
s14th field artillery at Newport News on
May 81 (next Tuesday, is the fact that
a number Of other Wheeling and Ohio
county boys will arrive at Boston. Mass
on the same date ON the L. S. S. kroon-
land. which sailed from st. Nazaire on
the samc day that the Zeppelin left
BreSt.
The boys also trained at Camp Lee,
Petersburg. Virginia, and on the day
that the arnisticc was signed they were
in the harbor of Brest awaiting the ar
rival of the tugs that were to assist In
taking them ashore. The lads who will
arrive on the Krponland are members
Of the motor transport detachment and
of the 3llth. field artillery Of the 18Th
division.
In this number are: Walter Boyd or
Elm Grove, who was attached to this
detachment as replacement: others are
Bernard Grimes OF the Island. Walter
Baird OF Elm Grove, John v. Thorne OF
Echo Point and others we'll known
throughout the local district. This reSi-
mont was in the thickcst Of the fighting.
and is composed Of boys from the New
England states. with number Of others
scattered from throughout the cast as
requirements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
DISTINGUISHED VISITOE AND AC-
CUMPANYING PEELATES RE-
CETvE CORDIAL WELCOME.
CARDINAL SPENT QUIET DAY IN
PREPARATION FOR MANY
EVENTS OF TODAY.
Americas Most Disttr Gli!shed Prelate
Pays Glowing Tribute to
BIshop DcnaEue.

Yesterday morning witnessed tho ar
rival in ihr city Of His Emtn"nr" James
Cardinal Gibbons. foremost diSniiary or
tho catholic church in America. who re-
ccivrtl Il most cordial WELCOME by tr
citizens Of Wheeling in general. hun
drcds OF whom turned out and accorded
him n most hearty welcome.
The distinguished visitor and the ac-
comparying prclaios "f his party were
mct AT Bcnwu0d b. tho Rt. Rev. Bishop
DoanhuF: whose silver jubi;rc is Tho oc-
caSion of the cardinals, visit to Wheel
ing. Tho bishop was accompanied by n
reception committn" of prominent mrm-
berg Of his congregation. Gen. y. S.
Riley. chairman Of thr reception conl-
miItrc. made Il short speech Of welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21

wASHIEGTON. Mry .g.--lrnsihcnt
Wilson IN his .;SHas" 1" congress to-
day recommends Repeal ut In" var lrthr
prohibition law--Su far ~ Il %piiIr:> 10
wine and beer only; announced definite
lv that the ruilr":.d %yHi,ln:; and Gle
Eraph and trlCrHr:r. lines "'Elu lie re-
turned To prINat' own :Shr. GrEcI q
revision Of war laN'$. particularly T."
abolish the mouutarturcS End retail ca
ci$cS and outlined l,"iIc:"!iy Il program
respecting ilEor.
These. were the high SIrls' IF the
Presidents message cahlcd fr"In !'aFiS.
Besides that he again urged enact
ment Of the woman $urtrnS" r"nstitu-
tional amendment; r"curnrncnd"d that
the tariff laws lie supplied with teeth
10 protect American Industry a.;ains:
foreign attack: Spoac for Legislation 10
fac!litatr Amcric;lrr enterprise through
the expansion OF shipping and backed
Secretary Lanes program for land lor
returning soldiers.
OF the ptrs peace conference and the
League of Nations the President mere
~ said it would be premature TO dis
cuss them or express II Judgment. H.
also avoided discussion oc domestic leg
islation at length b"caus" Of his long
absence from Washington.
Congress heard u unique document:
the only one Of it's kind ever transmit
ter across the ocean from Il President
on q foreign shore. For the first time
In six years it heard Il presidential
message read by reading Ncrk instead
Of assembling 10 hear the President de-
live an address in person. The recon-
mendations for the appeal of war time
prohibition and for return of the rail
and wire systems. while not unexpe csed
by some contained the greatest element
of surprise and provoked the most wide
spread comment Of the many tasks set
before congress by tho President
In his reference % prohibition the
President did not enter extensively into
the considerations involved. Dcmobil-
izatton, he said. merely. has progressed
to such q point that Il seems to ho On
tirrly safe now to remove the ban upon
the manufacture arl sale Of wines ant
beers This ban made several weeks
ago to become effective on July l
could only be removed the President
said by congressional enactment.
His recommendation regarding return
Of the railways anafs<Et5e. lines was the
authoritative declaration by the admin
iStration Of It's future policy and great
lv surpsied may members VINO had in
tcrprctctl tho developments of III" pasA
few months to mean tha; Mr. Wilson
eventually would propose com" form Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
HIS E|N|NENECE CARDINAL GIBBONS
HERE TQATT TTENDB|SHOP DQNAHUE' s
SILVER JUBILEE CE[EBRAT TON

at the same time presenting Cardinal
Gibbons with an enormous bunch &cts
American beauty roses
On the arrival Of the train beastAEf
tho distinguished guest at the local SHs!
& O. station tho Cathedral High School;
cadets. who were assembled 70 to5%EreSstg
Cardinal Gibbons and his party formed
n solid military line from the train 70
tho station exit. Through this narrow
passagcway. between the lines formed
by tho cadets. the caiHnal. Bishop Done
ahuc and party walked to their. autos
mobiles. which wcrc Wanting in front.
of the station 10 convey them to the.
cathedral residence. The procession
through tho depot wis led by a details
of c. a. r. vctcranH. followed by, theis
cardinal. bishop and members Of the rc-s
ccntion committee. - sStE
Tho Cathedral High School cadetI;
formed guard Of hdnor around the an.>
tomobilcs occupied by the cardinal Gbd1
Bishop Donahuc. thus conducting them
10 the residence. ~,
Upon arrival at the cathedral resi-
dcncc. the party enjoyed luncheon andS
aftcrward took n delightful automobile;
Continued on Page Twsdvs) az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21

TT. Fcv. r. ]. Donahuc. D. d.. was
horn in Malvern. England. on April 15
1912. II" studied i'll private schools and
at 81. Grrgury's; college. after which he
attended London University. where Il:
graduated in 1859. He came 10 this
country in 1873. settling himself 10 pr-
vatn tuition and tho study OF law. IN
1876 the degree If Lib. WAS conferred
upon him IN tho Columbian college. and
hn entered III. once upon legal practice.
and for several years was atiorn"y-ai-
law in Washington. d. {. II" gave up
ihr legal profession in 1882. and entered
St MaryS Seminary. Baltimore. 10 pre-
pare for the priesthood. He received
ihr degree Of S. T. Is. after two years
study Of theology. and The following
yeas; III" degree Of licentiate in theology.
lie was urda nCd to the priesthood Doc
rrrhrr 10 1855. and wa" sent as assistant
TO -. Johns church. Baltimore. He re-
mainrd nj 81. Johns church until Nov,
rnbcr, 1855. when he WIS appointed
chancellor nf the archdiocese.
IL January, 1857, he gave up that or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21

Special Dispatch The ntelieencer
ship Zeppeln-sood despne
since flies the United States flag and bnne w"0e
soldiers
three DAYS according information out by
the Senator Sutherland
field artillery
these Vreinias "6u Ridge 8oth division
selected
Lee from SEPTEMBER
1918
1918 them to return
lianty =.
Tuesday the
ah and will be taken to Richmond,
where their last will be held.
Zeppelin according the department officials has on board
314th field artillery
35h field artillery less Batteries
and and 155th artillery Both dv
sion headquarters 234
They sailed frorB Brestla Saturday, May II.