davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-10-15
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
 WINS. COMMERCIAL CLUB

An important meeting of the Williams Commercial Club was held at the new public h.H on Bill Williams Avenue Thursday night. In the absence of Pres ident B. A. Miller, R A. Mic 1erson vice-president, presided.
 After a short discussion of the initiative county division measure, to be voted on Nov. 2, the Club went on record aa being unanimously opposed to the measure as drafted
 The coming visit of the ofic- ial dedicating party of the Park to Park Highway Association. was announced and discussed The party will reach Williams on October 28. Complying with a request from the Assoc iation, the chairman was in structed to appoint a committee to motor to Ash Fork to meet the dedicating party there and accompany them to Williams. The party will reach Williams about noon and arrangements will be made for speaking by members of the party From Williams the party will go to the Grand Canyon and from there to Flagstaff ad on East ward.
 The Club adjourned to meet again on the night of October 26. At this meeting a report by private engineer who hat just completed a survey of the present proposed route from Williams to Clarkdale, and of other routes, will be given. The survey was made with a view to determining the most feasible route for a road from Clarkdale north, with a view to reducing cost of construction and secur- ing the lowest grades possible. This will be very important meeting and a large attendance is looked for. The recommen- dations of this engineer are apt to influence the course of the road which will eventually be constructed.
Williams news., 1920-10-15

MT. R. M. Reese has arrang- ed for a treat for tse Williarcs public in the form of two Red path Lyceum numbers to be given at the Sultana on Oct. 21, and January 22. The first number will be the Lyceum Singers, a male quartette. The second date will be filled by the Artists Trio. Both being Redpath productions, it may be truthfully said that there e1e none better. Everybody likes to hear a good male quartette. There is a fascination about their singing that is found in no other organization. We don't know what that something" if but we must all admit that it does exist. Don't fail to hear this Lyceum Quartette next Thursday night. Admission tc one of these entertainment vii, cost S1OO but a season ticket for the two may be had for S1.5O. MT. Reese certainly de- serves to be encouraged in thiG undertaking as the cost of the entertainments is high and he has shouldered all of the risk himself. Ordinarily. the busi 2 nessmen of a town are asked tc pledge twenty-five or so apiece to guarantee payment for such entertainments.
Williams news., 1920-10-15
HARRINGTON WITHDRAWS
 CAMPBELL WILL. FINISH

Wm. A. Campbell, under sheriff for Jack Harrington will finish the race for sheriff from which Jack has with drawn. Upon the withdrawal of Harrington, shortly after the Primary election, the Republi- can County Central Committee placed the name of Wm. A. Campbell on the ballot as the party's candidate for the of fee. MT. Campbell has entered the race with his usual fire and vigor and is soliciting the SUD- port of the voters of the county on the strength of his proven ability and his record as under sheriff.
 MT. Campbell was born in Somerset. Ky. 4S years ago. He served in the army through the Spanish American war. Af- ter his discharge from service, he stopped frss in Colorado, coming to Arizona eighteen years ago. In 19O5-O6 he serv- ed as under-sheriff. under Har- ,ry Henderson. He afterward snent several years in the em- ploy of the Forest Service af- ter which he took up dry farm ing. This he followed until last April when he was again apDointed 1nder-sherif and which office he still holds.
 On the subject of law en- forcement. MT. Campbell states If elected sheriff, I will be sheriff of all the people and I will enforce all the laws so far as is in my power to do so.''
Williams news., 1920-10-15
Women for Cox

San Francisco, Oct 15- Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt. president of Mills college and one of. the leading women of California, has signed a telegram sent by Republican wonnen of Californ- ia to Senator Harding stating that because of his stand in flaw or of rejecting the Versailles pact and the League of Nations they would urge the election of Governor Cox.
 Georoe T. Bradley, chairman of. the Colorado state civil serv- ice commission, stated upon his return from Chicago that Gov ernor Cox would carry a ma .jority of the central western states. He said that a bitter factiona1 fight among reDubli- cans in Illinois would probahIv throw that state for Cox. He even felt that Michigan. a1way1 in +he rennblican column would possibly ro democratic because of the Newberry sena- torial scandal. ''I believe that the nresidencv will he decided bv the central western states and that Cox and Roosevelt will come out on top.' he said.
Williams news., 1920-10-15

Every great step in human progress has met with opposit- ion. Washington faced it Lincoln faced it Wilson faces it
 When the Constitution of thc United States was under consid eration, it was violently op- posed in many quarters on the ground that. if adopted. the boys of North Carolina might be sent to help quell disorder in Maine.
 When the Monroe Doctrine was under consideration. the, same kind of people had visions of Americas young men dying on the battle fields of South America to maintain this doc urine.
 Now we have the League of Nations issue with the same 1e- actionaries stating that our boys will be sent overseas to help settle European quarrels.
 Without a League of Nationl two million of our boys were sent overseas and two million others were ready to go over seas. With a League of Nat. ions future wars will be well nigh impossible and America. will never again see four mill. ion of it's men under arms.
 Governor Cox had declared of Nations to Congress as soon as he can do so. Senator has pledged himself to "scrape the measure"
 The covenant of the Leaput- of Nations is in the hands of tho His action is neces. 2, sary to bring it before Congress. Governor Cox promises to dc This. Senator Harding savT that the League is dead. The i issue is clear-cut. It is either | Cox and the League of Nations | or Harding and no League.
Williams news., 1920-10-15
Important Meeting of Maccabees

MaCCdDGeS
 Williams Review of the Won1, ans Benefit Association of the Maccabees held their regular meeting Thursday / afternoon. The state Deputy. Mrs. Fife Forbes has been in Williams for the past week and secured a large class of candidates. Eight ladies were initiated and fifteen new names balloted on. After the regular order of business a banquet was served. The table was laid for 32 ladies and all enjoyed most sumptuous re- past of chicken, pressed veni- son creamed potatoes and gravy cabbage salad, sliced tomatoes olives, jelly ,and bananas and whipped cream, cake and cof fee, served by Mrs. Gertie Con. way.
 The Woman's Benefit Asso-. citation of the Maccabees is tho largest and strongest fraternaI benefit society in the world composed exclusively of wo. men, holding a reserve fund of over SIS, 3,OOO,OOO. Their aver age interest earnings on pres ent investments are S2,O0O 2. day. It admits to membership women only, of ages from 1s. to 55.
Williams news., 1920-10-15
Bolts c. O. P. for Cox

San Francisco, Oct. 15-Mrs. Timothy Healy, who was or
 ganizer for women in William
 Rents campaign for the re- publican nomination for Unit ed States senator, has bolted
 the republican party and will vote for Governor Cox because
 of his stand on the League of Nations issue. Mrs. Healey is. prominent in political affairs in San Francisco and was ardent in her support of Congressman Kent. Senator Harding's state
 ment regarding the covenant of the League of Nations that Ut is not interpretation but reiec- tion that 1 am seeking" thus placing himself squarely oppos. ed to the league was the com polling cause that moved Mrs Healey to declare herself for Cox.
Williams news., 1920-10-15
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the District Forester, Albu-
 querque, New Mexico, up to
 and including November 1,
 1920, for all the ble
 dead timber standing or down,
 and all the live timber marked
 or designated for cutting on an area embracing about 800 acres
 within Sections 16 and 20, T.
 22 N., R. 6 E., G. & s. R. B. &
 M., Wing Mountain Block No. 2, Tusayan National Forest, Ar izona, estimated to be 4,4OO,- 900 feet B. M., more or less, of western yellow pine, Douglas fir and Mexican white pine tim- Der. No bid of less than $4 per M feet will be considered. $5.- 900 must be deposited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price. refunded, or re- tained in part as Hquidated damages, according to condi- tions of sale The right to re- .iect any and all bids reserved
 Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the tim Der, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be- obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Williams, Arizona, or the District Forester, Albu- querQue, New Mexico.
Williams news., 1920-10-15

In letter to the New York County Republican committee Herbert Parsons, member of the Republican national com nittee and Republican national executive committee from 1896 to 1920, has rendered his resig- nation and announced his in tention to vote for Governor Cox.
Williams news., 1920-10-15
In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino
 SIIMMONS

oO M M OINE1
 Andreas Martinez. Plaintiff
 VS.
 Manuela Martinez, Defendant. IN THE NAME OF THE, STATE ARIZONA, TO Mannela Martinez, Defendant GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUM MOVED And required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above nam ed plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within twenty days af- ter the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned be- ing exclusive of the day of serv- ice, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal Of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, this l7th day of June, A. D., 1920.
 (SEAL)
 TOM l.. REFS,
 Clerk of the Superior Court.
Williams news., 1920-10-15
STATE FAIR PROMISES
 BEST ATTRACTIONS YET
With a splendid program of

With a splendid program of entertainment features, the
 most comprehensive and inter
 esting exhibits ever shown, and with a great deal of enthusiasm
 being shown in all parts of the state, the 1920 StatesFair prom Ses to be the most successful ever held in Arizona.
 Railroads have promised a reduction in rates to Phoenix from all parts of the state dur ing fair week and this fact will help swell the total number of visitors to nearly OO.0OO-the largest number in history. i,
 Aviation stunts, cowboy and Indian sports, and autOm Oblle races will furnish thrills for the crowds, not to mention tho horse racing which appeals to every one. Entries in this sport this year are 25 percent larger already than they were last year, and the closing date for entries has not yet been reached. Applications for res ervations for75 head of trotter1 and pacers have been applied for, and advices from California. says that at least an equal num- Der will enter from that state. where a great many famous ponies are quartered.
 The Dog show will be one of the chief attractions for 1920 being held under the auspiceT of the Copper, State Kennel Club, and having splendid array of trophies and cups to, offer the winners of almost every breed of dog.
 Boxseat sales begin October IS, arrangements having beer made for the consideration of patrons other than those To- i cated in Maricopa county. Half of the boxes will be reserved for outside visitors, and the other l half for those within this coun-. ty. There will be apDnrtioned | in alternate rows to each of the grounds thus giving advantao- eous location to both Mari copans and others.
 The Child Welfare depart. ment will have one of the most interesting exhibits of the fair, the better babies" contest. i Mothers have displayed nn- usual alacrity in securing entry blanks for their infants since they are anxious to be among the 200 who may enter this de- partment.
 However, each department if vieing with all the others in an attempt to put on the most attractive disnlays. The Arri-. cultural. Cattle. ard Aniarv 6e.l partments especially. will be in- terestino to Arizonans since they will show the growth of these industries within the last few years. I
Williams news., 1920-10-15
Fresh Ranch Butter for Sale


 l have fresh, sweet ranch but ter for sale each week and de sire few regular customers. Inquire at News office.
 Just Received, a classy line of King Bee Fall and Winter hats for Ladies, Misses and Children. Prices Low.
 MT. Wright Williams is visit, ing with his mother, Mrs. XIV. Williams, and his brother, L.S- Williams. He expects te. spend several weeks here.
 MT. and Mrs. MA. Young will leave next week for Portland. Oregon, where MT. Young has a position with railroad. Both MT. and Mrs. Young will be very much missed by their friends in Williams. Everyone wishes them best of luck, but all regret to see them leave Williams, and we can't help hoping that we may have an op- portunity to welcome them back some day.
 A vote for Irene Bart for County Recorder is a vote for ?. courteous and efficient official.
 
 "You'll Have to Hurry" if yor want one of those beautiful soft draped velvet hats with fancy ostrich trimming.
 Racket Store. Williams has been filled with candidates almost. every day this week. Some have beer of one political faith and some of the other. and all have beer quite sure of election. It seemI too bad that half of this con- genial lot must be defeated.
Williams news., 1920-10-15
For County Assessor

The republican party honor cd me with the nomination for the office of County Assessor. desire to pledge to the whole. people equal taxes for all,', if ! am elected to that office. and will be grateful to my friends for their support at the election on November 2nd 1o20..
 VIM. BEESON
Williams news., 1920-10-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix.
 Arizona, September II, 1920
 NOTICE is hereby given that William Williams, of Will Hams, Arizona, who, on July 24, 1914, made Homestead En- try, No. O25476, for MSEA SWA, ShSEASWA, SFM SWASWA Sec. Is, E12NW IA NWA, NEANWA, NkNh- SEA- NWA, S1sNWN SEA- NWA, NRNWASW "A NE1A, NWANEA Sec. 22, Township 22-N., Range 3-E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim to tte land above described, before Tom l.. Rees, Clerk of the Su- perior Court, at Flagstaff. Ari- zona, on the 18th day of Octo- Der, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas H.Moss, Waiter F. 'Thomasson, Roy Naqiller, Per cy Tucker. all, of Williams. Ar lzOna.
 CHAS. E. MARSHAL.
 Register 0-17-20 10-15-2O
Williams news., 1920-10-15
SizabIe Spuds

John Morgan has a sample of the spuds which he raised this year, on display at the Williams electric light office. The Iarg. est potato in the display weighta l pound and ten ounces. Tn, others are but a little smaller. Such specimens as these again emphasize the fact that Coco nino farmers will do we'll to plant a good field of spuds every year.
Williams news., 1920-10-15
HARDING-COOLIDGE CLUB AT OWN HEADQUARTERS

The Monday night meetinos of the Harding-Coolidge Club which have heretofore been held at the I. O. O. F. Hall will henceforth be held at the head :, quarters of the Club. in the old Justice of the Peace Office.
Williams news., 1920-10-15
Woman's Club Meeting Postponed

Owing to the District fedcr- ation meeting at Kingman On October 20th and 2lst, the meeting of the Woman's club for the 18th of October is post poned to October 26th. The club will meet with Mrs. K. w. Williams on this date instead of with Mrs. E.. B. Perrin.
Williams news., 1920-10-15

James Kennedy has pur- chased a new Ford truck with which to make deliveries from his grocery.
Williams news., 1920-10-15

Miss Bart, Democratic candi-. date for the office of County Re corder, spent Wednesday in Williams.
Williams news., 1920-10-15

Racket Store Fresh Fruit "The best ever''
 Racket Stofe
Williams news., 1920-10-15

LOST Sunday night between Harvey House and Grand Can- yon Hotel, gray and black mix ed, wool lady's coat. Finder please leave at Grand Canyon Hotel and receive reward.
Williams news., 1920-10-15

Laying Pullets For Sale-twc dozen 10 months old white leg horn bullets, now laying. In quire at News office.
Williams news., 1920-10-15

Vote for Irene Rart for Com tv Recorder and keep the Re- rorder's Office in competent hands. adv.
Williams news., 1920-10-15

MT. Ponposo Gomez and Miss Maria Martinez were married at the Catholic Church, Monday II of October.
Williams news., 1920-10-15

If you wish to sell, or need
 money for developing your
 Mine, Business or Ranch, I
 have parties seeking invest
 ments, and will investigate your proposition if submitted before November 1st State particulars Address l., care of Winslow Mail, Winslow.
 $35O Buys good Vim Truck See BOBBY BURNS FOR SALE Good Winter Seed Wheat. 4c. 10 See Frank Fisher.
 For Trade: Ford Touring car to trade for work team. See E. R. Kincannon. 10-S-15 For Sale: 12 Hens with rooster for S17.OO. Address P. O. Box P, Williams.
Williams news., 1920-10-15

l have fresh, sweet ranch but ter for sale each week and de sire few regular customers. Inquire at News office.
Williams news., 1920-10-15

$35O Buys good Vim Truck. See BOBBY BURNS
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11
Woolmen Waiting

With mo- relief for the wooincn of
the West a. yet provided for. aud the
Eastern buyers still entirely out ol the
market. the situation of the wool
growers continues 10 be- one of criti
cal waiting. Meanwhile federal re-
serve officials are awaiting q deter.
mination Vt their part in the matter
by higher authority In san Francisco
or Washington, ID. G. II Is pointed
out by the woolmcn that some bank.
crs give ns reasons for declining IA
make loans the heavy demand which
vii be made for the moving of cruIs
They say that If wool isn't cror
they don Z know what Is, and stat,
further that ~ there ever was tim,
when woolgrowers need help Il Is ut
present. r. r. Marshall, secretary OF
the National Woolgrowers' associA.
ton, states that tentative arrange.
mcnts have been made whereby II will
be possible 10 store msre than 1000.
600 pounds of wool in Salt Lake City
this ycnI. lie said that IL is possible
that, II sufficient warchousing wcr,
provided, that a wool market might
be established in Salt Lake City by
the next crop. Such contingency
would hinge, Marshall said, upon
adequate warchousing facilities.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11
Milk Cow Hereafter.

Hereafter IL will be milk COW"
and not "milch cow''-at least 81
far as the United States department
of agriculture is concerned. This de-
cision marks the termination Of a
controversy in which etymologists IN
the department have not little in
tercst. Those defending "milon
have pointed to scriptural use and
certain Of the classics as establishing
presidents, while the opposition mas
contended that dairymen, ranchmen
and farmers in general use milk
instead of "milch" almost univers.
ally. The advocates of "milk" also
favored that word because. they con
tended. IL was more strictly an Eng
lish word. while "milch" was akin Ia
German. Since Americanization Of
language NJ well ns ideals is an article
in every patriots creed. It is thought
that this last sally of the "milk" de-
Tenders helped a. much rs any 10 de.
eide the question in their favor
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11
RECOMMENDATION AS TO
RABIES IGNORED IN DAVIS

Il was announced last Saturday ut
the offices of the state board of health
that three COWS have died IN Davis
county recently as u result of rabies.
A short time ago recommendation was
made 10 the county commissioners
that nn order be issued for the muz-
Eling of al dogs. Tbs order was not
proclaimed or enforced, according 10
the secretary of the state board, and
NJ least some of the owners of the
cattle are indignant over their losses.
Three dogs within the last few days
have been killed in Ogden and bac-
THEOLOGICAL tests have proved that
they were the victims of rabies, One
of the animals bit a person, who Is be-
ing treated with the Pasleur proven
tive against hydrophobia, supplied by
the state board Tests made an dog
which died recently in Salt Lake City
confirm the diagnosis of the ,t,,rin-
nrnn that il had rabies.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11
UTAH rs KILLING OFF
MANY NoXIoUS ANIMALS

Something of the extent of the
control measures taken by federal
and staip authorities lin Utah 10 rid
the state of noXious animals is indi-
Gated By a report recently received by
the biological survey, United States
department OF agriculture, which rs
working ln cooperation with the
state live stock board IN this enter
prise, During the latter half of last
wear hunters employed by these two
agencies killed 1859 predatory ami
mails with firearms and traps. These
included one wolf, six lynXas, ten
bears, two hundred and thirty-eight
bobcats, and 1904 coyotes. These fig
ures By no means indicate the full oy-
tent of the work of the hunters, since
during the period indicated they de-
voted a great part of Their time Ia
poisoning operations, No figures are
available 10 show the extent of this
phase of the work i'm the last six
months of 1919, but for the fiscal
year ending July /, 1919, the number
of animals poisoned was estimated at
between eleven and fifteen thousand,
as against 520S killed by hunting and
trapping
One hunter, whose work is typical
of many, distributed four thousand
small bats during the year, poisoned
fifteen large bats and established
fifty poison stations. Small bats are
bits of poisoned food which are so
placed as To attract the attention of
the noxious animals. AT the end of
a campaign the bait that remains can
be gathered up, or il left until warm
weather. twill disintegrate and SO do
no more harm. Large bats are the
oareasses of sneep, old horses or other
animals into which small doses of
poison are injected. A poison station
is established by placing AN unpoison-
ed carcass at some point where II viii
attract the wild animals sought After
they locate it and begin feeding on
this harmless meat small bits OF
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11
DEMAND FOR SHEEP IS
ACTIVE AND PRICES
HIGHER
concluded From Page Twoj


senator William II. King brought the
matter of credits for woolmcn and
stockgrowers 10 the attention of the
senate recently by reading q tcle.
gram from John d. Holiday. pres
ident of the National Wool Ware
house and Storage company of Cha
cago. This telegram in part. says:
Live stock industry Of Utah and
adjoining states facing extremely
difficult financial situation Re
sources of local banks have been tax
edo to utmost In caring for feed and
excessive expense outlay during the
past winter Shcaring Is in opera
ton ia most of range country, and
growers are finding Il difficult to oh
tain cash advances 10 mcet current
operating expenses
The senators are In receipt of SINH
lar kilograms from Western live stock
men, stating that the wool clip for
the present season has been upon a
cost level ~ high MS 10 turcshndow
heavy losses To- the woolgrowcrs.
Similar losses threaten the cattle
growers unless the banks will give
the privilege of discounting the paper
of the shecpmcn and catilcmcn, q
privilege which has not been favor
ably considered by the federal re-
serve bank