davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26

L. : Marine corps for II years.
During the Spanish war he was the
honorary musical director OF 'he
Sixth T. s Army corps. and ir the
late world war he was lieutenant
az The line IN r.. =. y. T.. r. BE
then created al the Great Lakes
Naval station near Chicago. the
largest body 81 band musicians ever
known-num boring 1.o00-from abb
soluteIy raw material am orEaulza-
ton that proved a great asset for rec
cruiting iu the D. :. navy. 1- was
In recognition OF this service that
he was made Lieut. Commander.
As "a com poser Souza IS known as
the March King but besides marches
he has written 30 operas and also
number Of other works all OF
them achieving international. p0pu-
iarity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
OILY II

CASTOR Glass, who played The part
Of the young violinist in "Humor-
csque. will be seen with Norma
Talmadge in her latest screen pro-
duction The Branded Woman"
which will be the attraction az the
Oliver theatre for three days start
inc Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26

seen or heard her as she has given
most ~ her time to opera boz the
large cities Mary Gardens visi.
are events. as she can be depended
upon to do things be- am unusual ami
different way She has startled Amer
iCa many times IN several different
ways
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
ABE MARTIN

Among the members Of BOYLE
Woolfolk's Abe Martin" company.
now Playing AZ the oliver and viii
continue this evening and tomorrow.
is a beautiful Hindu girl whose par
ents named her IA SariI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26

II age
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
MARY GARDEN

Mary Garden coming appearance
in south Bend is creating something
Of a furore. She is one of the great
artists whom every one feels that he
knows yet few people have actually
Williams news., 1920-12-10
ORGANIZE POST OF
 SPANISH WAR VETERANS

The Fred B. Champlin Post of the United Spanish War Vet erans was organized at Flag staff on last Tuesday night. Daniel l.. Hogan was chosen commander.
 Champlin was a member of the Rough Riders and was kill led in action on July End. 1898. in Cuba. He enlisted from Flagstaff.
 The Post will meet on the first Saturday in each month at 7:3O P. M. at the court house in Fla agstaff.
 There are already enrolled 16 members and it is expected that that number will be at least doubled before spring as 1t Is desired to tai ke in all Span Ish American War Veterans in the northern part of the state. Those wishing to join can com municate with l.. Benedict of Flagstaff, or be present at the next monthly meeting. M
Williams news., 1920-12-10
MANY RECRUITS SIGN
 FOR MILITARY BAND

Recruits are signing up for the military band which is to be stationed at Williams in connec. ton with the Artillery company that is organizing in Williams. The band will have twenty. eight pieces. Seventeen young men have already signed ur for this branch of the service. leaving but eleven places yet to be filled. Those desiring to join the bands should not delay in getting in their applications.
 The members of the band will receive special rating and this carries with it additional pay over that received by the regular privates. Instruments are furnished by the govern ment and the instruction is giv- en free of charge. The services of Prof. Geo. Barnes have been secured to act as civilian leader until one of the members of the band can be trained for leader.
Williams news., 1920-12-10
SCHOOLS RECEIVE BIG
 FUNDS FROM FORESTS

There are 11,367,682 acres of land in National Forests in the state of Arizona. From these forest lands the schools of the State have received a large fund during th- fiscal year of 1920. Durir 2 this year the various counties have, received a total of $12Z, ,628 a half of which is used for schools, and the other half for roads. In addition to this there was paid into the common school fund of the state $64,774.
 The Tusayan forest, lying about Williams, is one of the largest forests in the state. It has an acreage of 1,119.187 acres within the county of Coco nino. and 178,932 acres within Yavapai county. From this forest Coconino county re- ceived this year, $14 >535,7S- Yavapai county received $2,- 323.93.
Williams news., 1920-12-10
COURSE IN
 HOME NURSING.

The School of Home Eco monies of the University of Ariz ona is offering a course iii Home Nursing this semester which is of great practical value to every student whether she Is going to be teacher or not The class meets twice a week in this course, which is required for the Smith-Hughes certifi. cate in Home Economies. and deals broadly with Physiology Nursing, and Community Hyg. iere. Demonstrations will be given in bandaging bed-mak- ing, etc. Last week the class was taken to St. Mary Hos pital for demonstration work, and they will also be taken tc see the city nurse give the phy- lcal examine tions to the school children. At present thy are making a special study of the care of children. Dr. Stickner has given lectures to the stu dents. on :" Symptoms of Dis ease" Preventive Measures. and "Tuberculosis,'' and other city physicians have also pro- missed to lecture.
Williams news., 1920-12-10
MRS. OSWALD DIES
 IN SOUTH PASADENA

The people of Williams were saddened Monday to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. Pearl Oswald at the home of her par ents in South Pasadena. Mrs. Oswald had left Williams on Saturday night in company with her four children, for the purpose of visiting MT. Oswald at the Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles. She had not been feeling very we'll for a few days before her departure but none here had thougth of her illness being really serious until word of her death was received.
 The funeral service was held on Wednesday afternoon, bur ial being made in a Pasadena cemetary.
 Mrs. Oswald is survived by her husband, w. E. Oswald and by four minor children, Eliza beth. Frederick, Edward, and William. Her parents, MT. and Mrs. Shuckhart, are both d1SO
 Mrs. Oswald was always very pleasant and cordial with ev- eryone, and numbered her friends by her acquaintances. She was prominent in lodge work, being a member of both the Maccabees and the Rebek- ahs. Her loss will be greatly felt in the community, but sad dest of all is the loss of a fond mother by the four children.
 On a number of former oc- casions Mrs. Oswald had gone to visit her husband at the hos pital while leaving the children in the care of neighbors here On this occasion a strange fore boding prompted her to take her children with her, and they are now with their grandpar- ents in Pasadena, where they will be comforted and cared for.
Williams news., 1920-12-10
MRS. ENFRED JOHNSON
 DIES IN SAN DIEGO

Mrs. Irene M. Johnson, wife of Enfred J. Johnson, died at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Sweden, November 30. It will be remembered by the: friends of Mrs. Johnson, that she was not we'll during the last few months of her stay in Will Hams. Hoping to benefit her health, she and her husband went to San Diego so metime ago, stopping with Mrs. John sons parents there. The change of climate failed to benefit her. and death claimed her in her twenty-second year.
 The funeral service was held at Bradley 6 Woolhan's Cha, pei at c Street, corner of Sev- enth, Friday, December 8, at 2 in the afternoon, Rev. A. E. Schultz officiating. Interment was made in the Mt. Hope cem- etery near that city.
 Mrs. Johnson is survived by both of her parents MT. and Mrs. Sweden, and by two sisters, Alice and Nethel. Mrs. John son and her two sisters attend ed school in Williams for three years prior to her parents moving to San Diego. Her many friends here were delighted to welcome her back as Mrs. En- fred Johnson, a little over a year ago. All are grieved to hear of the early passing of 2. life so promising.
 The sorrow of the husband and of the family of Mrs. Johnson can but little exceed that of MT. and Mrs. A. F. Johnson, parents of the bereav- ed husband. Themselves the parents of three stalwart and upright young men, they haG. welcomed Mrs. Johnson as ar only daughter. The sorrow ing husband and relatives have i the warm sympathy of the com in their bereavement.
Williams news., 1920-12-10
SHOOTER REPORTED TO BE
 SEEKING NEW CALLING

It is reported on good author ity that one snooper who tried peeking thru the window of a private residence. perhaps with intention of burglary, is now seeking a calling with smaller risk. It happened something like this:
 Hobo, the snoop. crept eau tiously up to the window, then paused and listened intentIy. Hearing no sound from within. he slowly raised his head above the window sill until he secured a full view of the room. Within, stood lone woman, concea ling one hand from the view of the intruding face. She was look ing in the direction of the wip- dow and for an instant their eyes met. Then-no she didn't scream. neither did she faint she asked in voice that may have trenbled just a little from anger, What do you want?"
 So completely was Snoop talk en aback by this display of courage that his power of speech deserted him and he could only gape in wide mouth ed wonder. For one moment the woman waited. Then, she suddenly raised her right hand. BANG! ZIP!. The ball passed barely above the mans head.
 From evidence presented by the retreating footsteps, it was later found that Snoop, from his position by the window had broken all records for the standing broad jump, and fol- lowed by a series of leaps and bounds which set a new stand ard for athletes. There is no doubt that he is seeking a new vocation.
Williams news., 1920-12-10
ACCREDITED HIGH
 SCHOOLS IN ARIZONA

Those fully accredited by the State Board of Education. Uni versity of Arizona and North Central Association are: Bisbee Douglas, Gila Normal Collere Glendale, Phoenix, Prescott Globe, Mesa, Miami. Nogales Stafford, Tempe, Tucson and -Winslow.
 Those accredited by the State Board of Education and University of Arizona are: Ben. son. Chandler. Clifton. Flag staff Normal. Florence, Gilbert Jerome, Kingman, Metcalf Morenci, St. Joseph's Academy (Prescott), Tempe Normal '. Tombstone, Wilcox, Williams. and Yuma.
 Those partely accredited by the State Board of Education and University are: A;o. Casa Grande, Duncan. Holbrook, St. Johns Academy, and Snow flake Academy.
 The first list includes school1 WIlISlI IIlSCC CIIC ISQ ulI CIIlSIllS VI the North Central Association the State Board of Education. and the University of Arizona. and their graduates will be ad- mitted to normal schools. col. leges, and universities of Ariz |. ona and the IS states of tho North Central Association with out examination.
 The second list includes the schools giving a full four YearT couse, whose graduates are en- titled to enter without examin- ation the normal schools and University of Arizona.
 The third list includes those schools whose work is accept able for such part of the four year course as they are able to offer.
Williams news., 1920-12-10

Dr. c. D. Jeffries returned
 on No. 3, Monday night, after a months vacation spent main ly in visiting at his old home in Atlanta, Ga. On his way to Atlanta he made short stops in Phoenix, New Orleans and oth- CT cities. He returned by way of Chicago. He states that more noticeable than anything else on his trip was the the ex- treme quietness of business everywhere he went. In Chicago, he says that the de partment stores find it so quiet that fifty clerks or so stand ready to wait on any stray cost omer who chances in. The doctor enjoyed his trip very much and secured a much needed rest.
Williams news., 1920-12-10
Baker Invents New Bed

It is reported that Paul Lang,
 one of the baker at the Fray
 Marcos, has invented a new bed that requires but about one fourth of the usual floor space and that eliminates the expen- sive and unsanitary blankets comforters and sheets used on the ordinary bed. The new de vice requires, to be exact, just the space taken by an ordinary bath tub, and warm water alone, is used to protect the sleeper from the chill of the air MT. Lang tried out his device last Sunday. At 10 A. RI. he went to the bath room of the Fray Marcos, proceeded to get into the new bed, having form erly filled the device with warm water. The warmth of the water soon induced a. deep slumber and pleasant dreams At 3 P. M. he awoke greatly re freshed, ,altho somewhat shriv- eled externally due to the long contact of his dermis with the water-and is said to be seek ing patent for his new sleep ing device.
Williams news., 1920-12-10
CATTLE LOSS DUE TO
 OVERSTOCKING RANGES

Experimentsb being conducted on the Jordnado Range, in New
 Mexico, by the United States Forest Service, indicate that the
 number of animals for the per- manent breeding herd in that region should be only about 50 per cent of he carrying capacity of the range in good years.
 This takes into account the re-
 ducion in forage and carrying
 capacity in times of drought
 and allows range of safety for emergencies.
 Cattle raising on the open ranges of the Southwest in the past has been full of vicissitudes
 and it was for the purpose of developing some plan of man. agement that would stabilize livestock industry and help stock owners to meet trying con ditions that the Tornado Range Reserve, near Las Cruces, N. M. was established in 1912.
 The studies carried on at the tornado Reserve shows that overstocking the range at any time, and especially during drought is a poor practice, that light grazing during the main growing season is necessary to maintain the grama grass, that a steady improvement in the grade of the range cattle can be by following a definite plan of breeding, and that careful hand ling and keeping of breeding cows in thrifty condition will in- crease the number of calves raised on the range 25 to 50 per cent.
 Reducing the number of ami mals prior to drought, reserving grama grass range for poor stock and giving supplemental feed, weaning the calves early properly distributing the water ing places. and vaccinating for plackleg have kept the average stock loss on the reserve f5r five years, including per iod of drought, down to l.9 per mt. Itc average annual loss on the open range in south /! ern New Mexico during tho same period estimated at 16.7 1 per cent with a maximum loss of 35 per cent in 1918.
Williams news., 1920-12-10
Australia Wants Cactus TrS0~fS

Australia is seeking Ameri- can insects to assist in eradi- eating the cactus, which has overrun many square miles of its arabic lands. Through the cooperation of the United Department of Agriculture it has engaged the services of an chronological expert, who will spend year securing the cac- tus regions of Arizona and northern Mexico in search of these insects. which will be shipped to Australia. There are several species which prey on cactus but are not harmful to other vegetation.
Williams news., 1920-12-10

MT. P. M. Shafer is now back to the mine of the Coconin Copper Mining Company and is helping to sink a shaft H.: laid off for a few weeks vaca- tion. about the middle of No. vember and spent part of the time at his home here in Will Hams and part along the lower Colorado looking over some farm lands there. He states that work is going ahead satis. factorily at the mine and all in- dications point to a big ore body at lower level altho this can not be positively determined until the shaft is down about T. thousand feet.
Williams news., 1920-12-10
ODD FELLOWS ELECT
 OFFICERS FOR 1921

The local camp of the I. O. O. F. elected officers at their regular meeting last week Those elected for the ensuing term are:
 Noble Grand, R. B. Easton.
 Vice Grand. Carl La Salle
 Secretary, c. R. Sullivant.
 Treasurer. R. D. Mitchell
 Trustees: T. H. Cureton, Carl La Sale, Geo. McDougall.
Williams news., 1920-12-10

Mrs. Reed, who is working in the interest of the Chautauqua which is to give course of en- tertainments in a number of Northern Arizona towns this summer. spoke at the meeting of the Woman's Club Tuesday. She used her recent visit to New Zealand, as a topic. All nresent declare themselves par ticularly fortunate in having an opportunity to hear her.
Williams news., 1920-12-10

Judge X. N. Sleeves was call ed to Flagstaff, Tuesday to act as attorney for the defense in the case of the state vs. Weens, in witch a father and son are charged with stealing cattle. After a preliminary hearing the the defendants were bound ov- CT to the Superior court and placed under a $500 bond.
Williams news., 1920-12-10

On Monday and Tuesday, Mrs. s. s. Acker, county school Superintendent of schools, held teachers examinations at her office, the followingtook U Myrtle R. Bender, of Williams, Miss Alice B. Goolich, of Cosino and Miss Ada H. Kennerdell, of Pitman Valley-Sun.
Williams news., 1920-12-10
RIBBON SALE

No. 1 Tafeta Ribbon, yards. for 5 cts. No. I112 Taffeta Ribbon 3 yds. for Sets. No. 2 Tafeta Ribbon 2 yds for Sets. Wide Fancy Ribbons 1-3 off. Racket Store
 G. w. Mathews,
 Proprietor
Williams news., 1920-12-10

Jas A Pitts, of Seligman, was in Flagstaff Tuesday ma king arrangements for the burial of his son, Albert, who was killed near Jevigny, France, on Aug ust 29th, 1918, during the re- pulse of the Germans. His body, MT. Pitts has been in formed will reach New York December 2Oth, and from there sent to this city for burial by the members of the American Legion in the Masonic ceme- tery-Coconino Sum-
Williams news., 1920-12-10
MEETING OF
 COM. CLUB NEXT WEEK

A very important meeting of the Commercial Club will be held one day next week, the day to be set by the President The matters which will be taken up at this meeting are of great importance to every tax payer in Williams.
Williams news., 1920-12-10

For Sale
 A few houses and lots. some vacant lots. ranch or two in Coconino County, an ideal spot for a young stockman in Colo rado. SilvernaiT
Williams news., 1920-12-10
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

1 If you know personal o1 local item, call A. Thank you
 MT. and Mrs. Fletcher By ! are in Phoenix this week. Chas Kirsh, of Grand Can yon, was in Williams a few days this week.
 The Ladies Aid Society food sale was we'll patronized and the ladies report success. MT. John Stager, of Green Bay, Wisconsin. is visiting with his uncle, MT. Jacob Buss.
 Mrs. E. B. Perrin is at home again, after a visit to Washing ton, D. c. where her son was married recently. |.
 Among the victirus of the Mumps this week are: Beryl Fix, Albert Began, and Regina Rousseau.
 Mrs. M. D. Barbour arrived in Williams Monday, for an ex- tended visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Mehl.
 Nick Perkins returned the first of the week from a busi- ness trip to Phoenix and Los Angeles.
 E. O. Messimer, Dick Cole ana Earl Parsons took a trip out on the Grand Canyon road Sunday and bagged the limit on rab- bits.
 George R. True has been doing some interior decorating at the Methodist Parsonage.
 Pat Crowley has also built new chimney at the same place.
 
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Gunter, formerly of Wingate, N. M, have rented the Risteen resi- dence for the winter. MT. Gunter is employed by the Santa Fe.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Risteen will leave next week, for Reed 1 ley, Calif., to spend the winter There is a possibility that they i may move to Reedly at a later date if they find the climate there agreeable.
 Andrew Foster, of Oklahoma is visiting with his uncle and his aunt, MT. and Mrs. Mike" Foster. He is delighted with the climate of Williams and has de- cided to make this his home.
 Miss Engretta Sconlan, of Duluth, Minn, is visiting her brother, MT. J. J. Sconlan. She declares the weather in Will jams ideal, compared with the rigorous north country.
 MT. Lowell Spellmire came down from the Canyon the last of last week and spent num- per of days visiting with his parents. MT. and Mrs. George SpeIlmire. During his layof, 1e spent one day. in Phoenix. He returned to the Canyon O, Wednesday night. to resume ,harge of the Babbitt store here E:
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Bert l Brown, ten pound boy, Sun | lay, Nov. 2S. Both mother and l on are we'll. Grandfather Ow- ens is even prouder than the 1 a ather-and that is saying a rood deal. $
 If you know bit of news. l ell it to A. Thank you. [
 Do Not Delay But have it done at once, for ] rOII may he too late Tn orat som q
Williams news., 1920-12-10

Straw Hay For Sale-I have a car of good straw hay for sale. For price and particulars see me or leave word at the News office. w. F. Thornasson For Sale:-Lady's bicycle and baby's folding go-cart. Cheap. See them at Cherokee Hotel.
Williams news., 1920-12-10

If you know a personal or local item, call A. Thank you.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-05

pOTR2EBA dziswczat p~rzeszlo Is
IetHich do nauczenia sic wyrobu re-
kswiczek. Pensya ma poczatek $14
no SIS tygodniowo. predki awans,
take potrzebs do5visdczonych bin
aers". Pensya $50 do sS5 tygodnio-
80 1 kobiet do piracy v nocy. Zg'osiG
sie - Washington Glove Co, 20S5
Charleston al. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-05

POTRZEBA wykohczarek PREY ka-
mizelkach ~wydaiemy robote do do
mu. 1886 w. North ave. ostatnio
pietro. o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-05

BLACHARZA potrzeha do piracy ma
se-natrz. dosviadcZony " pracy IA
grayel roonry' 1920 Ellen ut.
I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-05

poTRZEBA halwierzs na sc6oty Cd
po{udnia. - 1918 Noble III. S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-05

POTRzERA TALLS1iEN - oRAH
POAOCNIKOW TALLYMEN - SOR
EERS PLIERS, RoBOTSIKOW 20
PIRACY DO SKIiADU DRZEWA. -
DOBRA ZAPhATA, STALA PRACA.
CaGY RON DOKOLA. - HERMAN
II. HErTLER LUABER CO., 26ot
EISTON AVE, ZGhOSIC STE DO
BRAN.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-05

Il AKROWA kurza farma, nowy
4 pokojowy budynek mietska
woda, 4 biloxi Cd tram, As minut JAZZ
dy do piracy potrzeba $3.50 gotowki
rcszta jak rent. Cens $2275.
Kildare 1858. b
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-05

PIEKNY S pasazcrowy limousine do
Dry jako Taxi" Tub do wypozycSa-
MIA. w ~najlepszym porzadku, jak no
wy. $500. Sam Rice, 1888 Potomac
ave. D
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-22
FOUND

FOUND Place To- set YOUR shoes rc
faired whur YOU wait. Elrc.iic Sho"
.. 80. 900 Pax. rs -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-22
IiCk or HOME.

= " ~ wv " tlihNss
Dandy room new bungalow. SOUTH
west par, Ct town. sssVe. $500 cash,
alnnce easy.
New room MODERN bungalow hall
block from paving. dandy iocntlon. hard
wond floors. furnace. built In feature.
prize 81 .oDh: S.uOo ct-h. balance easy
. r,.pui mndrir we'll located ia JET
or o. az 4 uri-r scoan: $500 cash.
aiHnDs EASY.
Dui irN I rt us - o.ch aplri1,"''
sell 'octl on Tayhr. prir' iavll
cg b.
= ran mDicrn east front. 90 III p
o. cement prirr tGs0i. 'i"o0 ialam be-
SO por msth.
Dl'nig new q roun nplern ldirk Miuri'
'o,-. w,r - .tai ou PuN sli'"'. mF''
So. 700. ''ua ,afh balance guui tfilnA
ft"m nt-i,u hungtlow We car
ir,-'t. rsioc sso"1. si.sa clsl hI!anc'
easy
e. rorm modern bungalow west lcih
90 a lurnE,. ~ .. nll, iinors built
y laatrrps. garage. c,nt'ut drircwtN,
rrir sii goo. haif e'sh balance risv.
$50 az f'g agiiu-Sr property. gmi
20 .n.He lola On Pob and TsNlr So
plDM LAND 80. Phone 80
.itr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-22

-Four lots IN san larintu Heights.
ast front Price ssao for the tour huii
rash. balance & aud a. months
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-22

TW, ,Is; irrn net, uu - .'n . ..
D.. O." iur,t. ispth i'i $500. n'.t ash.
halal', &" uij Us iIunths.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS

BRAIDs made from ssmrinss. Elite hsfr
drpsing Psrlor. 10 Fuars BIDS. Phone q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-22
FOR RENT

rDU Rl.NT- Moicrn furnish 4 IA
Inn pbon, 1879 ~ -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-22

u rnom brick house. very best luoa
lion. priced worth ia" money.