davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25

Wrestling fans are sure to witness
a classy "go" on the evening of
July 9Th.
The Legion's Athletic Board has
done some clever work and gone to
great expense to bring two of Mimi
esota's best known, and undisputed
qualified wrestlers together on the
mat in Ely on this date.
Karhunsaari, who showed his class
in a spectacular match here several
weeks ago with "Sailor jack; is
to wrestle Waino Ketonen, who now
holds the honors as middle weight
champion. Ketonen ranks with the
best in this country and judging from
the string of victories that Karhun-
saari has pulled off lately, the
Legion's Athletic Board feels that
these two wrestlers are in the "pink"
Of condition and will give the public
something to talk about. Both are
first class wrestlers and have large
following both in Ely and on the
Vermilion and Mesaba Ranges; and
to settle dispute, the match will go
to finish.
There will be several fast prelim-
inaries and we predict the "fur to
fly in each and every contest, but
especially in the main &C.,.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25

The unit is not the town, nor the
country surrounding it, but both
together, forming the community.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25

Don't. forget the "feed" and
smoker next Sunday at the Com
munity Building at 500 o'clock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25

By the way, don't forget that the
Legion is bringing the Famous Loos
Carnival shows to Ely for the week
beginning July 26th.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-25

If at first you don't get it all,
strike, strike, again, seems to be the
motto of the present time.
Williams news., 1920-10-29
RETAINING DUNN MEANS
 RETAINING EFFICIENCY

J. D. Dunn, who is a candi- date for reelection to the office of County Assessor will bring efficiency and experience to that office when elected.
 Coconino County, the second largest county in the United Sates, has made steady progress during his incumbancy in office. and the taxable property has increased nearly seven million dollars. This increase is due to the placing on the tax roll of property which had not been on the roll previously. J. D, Dunn has been a faithful ofiic- iaI and would not seek the off, flee if his health would permit him to accept other employ. ment.
 He is asking the voters of Williams and elsewhere to SUD- port him on his record, and pledges then that if elected he will conduct his office honor ably and efficiently.
Williams news., 1920-10-29
WILL MAKE
 EFFICIENT TREASURER

Henry L: Aphold Candidate for County Treasurer on the Democratic Ticket and who was a resident of Williams for about 15 years having been in the employ of Poison Brothers for about ten years, was in Town this week and wishes to remind the voters in Coconino. County that he will make them a competent official for the fol. lowing reason.
 For the past two years he haJ been the Deputy Assessor, hiJ work as such consisted in mak- ing up the Assessment Rolls of the County and also making a recapitulation of same there fore he is thoroughly familiar with said rolls from a to z. He has also acted as Deputy Clerk of the Board of Supervisors and, while acting in that capacity it became oneof his duties to com pute the Taxes on said Assess ment Rolls. After the Taxes have been computed the Assess. ment Rolls are then turned over to the Treasurer for the collec- ton of Taxes, he is also familiar with this work having worked in the Treasurer office as g deputy.
 MT. Aphold will appreciate the support of all voters in the coming election and assures them if elected he will do all ir. his power to prove to them that he was worthy of their support
Williams news., 1920-10-29
RETAIN THIS TEAM
 TO WORK FOR COUNTY

F. M. Gold, the democratic nominee for reelection to the of flee of county attorney, is can- didate in whom the people of Williams are particularly inter- ested. The man or woman in Williams or the west end of the county, who does not know Frank Gold personally is a new- conner. How favorably he isi known by these, his friends and neighbors, was demonstrated by the splendid vote given him two years ago and even that fine tribute, it is expected, will be surpassed at he polls on Nov ember 2.
 Aside from the fact that Frank Gold has made his home in Williams since first coming to Arizona and has contributed much to his home town, the peo pie of Williams can take pride in the record that he has made in office since he assumed the duties in January, 1919. This record is one in which the peo- pie of every section of the coun. ty are interested and is one that merits their approval in every way. The duties of the office have been performed in a most creditable manner and the in- terests of the county and the welfare of the citizens have 4-xofY,11xy
 The selection of Maj. George Harbin for the position of assist ant county attorney was a par ticuarly fortunate one and showed the excellent judge ment of Attorney Gold. Maj. Harbin was an old resident of Williams, where he had prac- ticed law, and had served for several years as assistant to the attorney general, where he made an excellent record as 9. lawyer of splendid ability. - Maj. Harbin has the endorse. |. ment of members of the Ameri. can legion and his personel pop. ularity is hardly second to that of any man in Coconino county, while his legal ability is unques- toned. When MT. Gold was elected county attorney, he at once invited Mai. Harbin to join him in the conduct of his office and the acceptance by him has proven fortunate for them and acceptable to the peo- pie of Coconino county.
Williams news., 1920-10-29
Drennen-BakervilIe

Miss Minnie .Drennen. and James Bakervilleswere married
 at the home ofthe brides moth
 CT, Mrs. Jim Hudson, Sunday
 October IT. The cermony was
 performed by. Rev. Lowe, in the
 presence of the brides immed- fate family. Miss Drennen
 spent her girlhood in Williams. attending school here and after.
 ward working as a clerk in and afterward at Duff fly Bros. store. r. Her pleasant smile and bright wit have al-
 ways been a great joy to her friends and that means all who knew her. She has the best of everyone for a long and happy married life. While MT. Bakerville has not long been a resident of Williams, he has made friends rapidly while here. He is a brakeman for the Santa Fe and want of senor- ity alone prevents his being pro- noted to a higher position. The people of Williams unite in well coming him as a homemaker in he town and congratulate him upon his choice of a bride, and nope that both he and Mrs. will always choose for their home
Williams news., 1920-10-29

Land Board and approving all
 it's actions for nearly three
 years; after declaring for the legislation embodied in the new
 lease law, after eulogising Land
 Commissioner Moore for his handling of the work of the Land Department after endors- ing both the policy and the
 work of he State Land Depart ment up to and including it's last meeting, Gov. Campbell has recently attempted to make po- litical capital by attacking the very conduct of the board, tc
 which he was party, and the commissioner whom he former ly eulogised. making false charges. which he afterward was forced to retract.4 He kept forged letter for weeks allowing it to damage the com-s missioner's good name. When finally placing the letter before the State Land Department ho was not man enough yet to ad ; init that it was forged but waited until an expert was en |. gagged to test the letter for forg-. cry. The letter was found tca be a forgery and the man forg . ing it one MT. Parker. left the state. All of these facts were, proved by printed and written, evidence produced bv Wiley Jones at the Su1tana Wednec day night.
 Do the people of Williamo propose to vote for this type of l man Nov. 2? 1
 Merely A Camouflage sin" T. .bem nmatt --.uloQ--G
 The attack of Governor Cam. pbell upon the State Land De. partment. of which he is Chair man, is after all. merely a cam ouflage intended to divert peo. p1e's minds from the irregulari- ties in the highway department and the miseably weak policy of the governors administration, in turning loose condemed without pardon or parole, and the governors vetG. of the Highway. Bill and of tho bill to purify primaries.
 Can you as a voter endorse either the governors official | acts, or his political tactics? Is he deserving of the highest honor which the voters of the1 state may pay fellow citizen? J
Williams news., 1920-10-29
McADOO SPECIAL WINS
 FRIENDS FOR LEAGUE

Wm. G. McAdoo and Mrs. Annette Funck made short ad- dresses while Passenger train No. 22 stopped in Williams, Wedneday afternoon. A twenty five minute stop for 1uneh, is regularly made by this train and taking advantage cf this stop, both Mr. McAdon and Mrs. Funk succeeded in making short and very telling speeches.
 The chief topic of MT Nc Adoo's speech was the railroad question. He criticized the re- publican congress for the rail. road bill which they passed, guaranteeing capital a full re- on their investment for two years after the railroads re- turned to private hands, while guaranteeing the railroad work CTS their pay for but six months.
 The absorbing topic cf the day, that of the' League of Nations, was taken up Ey Mrs Funck. In ten minutes time she gave condensed resimA of our part of the war. with the covenant of the League as a direct outcome; and explained and defended the Lca.e e in a way that refuted the com- mon objections raised to it. She showed that the labor treasure and American lives con- tributed to the achieving of vic, tcry will be but wasted without the League of Nations to furth- CT enforce the principles for which we fought. The oject- ion frequently raised, that Eng land has six votes in the League to Americas one, was shown to be untrue. In case of threat of war, the covenant prescribes that, the Secretary General shall, on the request of any member of the League, forth with summon meeting of the Council" At the Council Eng land, France, Italy, Japan and the United States together with four nations of their choosing shall be represented by one representative each and each shall have one vote. This Council can recommend war, but it. cannot declare war for any nation. The nations must declare war for themselves, and without the unanimous vote of the Council, without the favor able vote of the United States the Council cannot even recom- mend war. The Council can. however, wage bloodless war against a nation that again en-. devors to treat a treaty as a. "scrape of paper" No nation outside of the United States could hold out against a boy colt by all the other nations of the League for longer than a, few months at most.
 Mrs. Funck's speech made a. marked i impression upon the audience and many declared her the best woman speaker they ever had the privilege of hearing.
Williams news., 1920-10-29
THE METHODIST EPISCO-
 PAL CHURCH

w. I. Lowe, Pastor

w. I. Lowe, Pastor Williams
 Sunday School 1O:OO A. M. Public Worship II 100 A. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Mid-Week service, Wed. eve-
 ming 7:3O. Ash Fork Sunday school, Sun. l 1 :G0 A. NJ Public worship, Tuesday eve
 ming. 9:30. Grand Canyon Sunday school, Sun. 10:30 a.n1- Evening service conducted by
 Rev. Aiken. Sun. 8 900 P. NJ. Preaching service, Thursday
 evening 7:30.
 The public is cordially invit- ed to all these services.
Williams news., 1920-10-29
To the Voters of Coconino
 County.

I wonder if you voters of Coconino County would like tc knw what sort of teacher Miss Lockett is anyhow. She is run ming for County School Super intendant and while she has taught in your rural schools, most of her work has been done in Maricopa County. Last her fourth in Washington School, she was our principal and while our substatial rais ir salary failed to hold her, we are still interested in her work and you folks are mighty lucky to have a teacher of her ability in line for office this fall. The office calls for a teacher, some are modern and progressive, some are able to lead your up to-date teachers in conducting up-to-date schools.
 Miss Lockett was educated in our own schools and a Cali fornia university. Vote for her not because she was born and raised in your county, not because she belongs to your party-keep the schools out of politics but becuse she has the business ability and educat- ion to make a plendid superin- tendant of modern schools.
 We have all three had our own children under Miss Lock cit and two of us count many of you old friends as we spent many years in your county. W e were her trustees last year. so speak with authority as to her work bu we address you simply as old friends, entirely unsoIic- ited by Miss Lockett.
 Mrs. w. J Tetzlaf
 Tom Coulter
 D. c. Leak.
 
 Mrs. Acker. county School
Williams news., 1920-10-29
For Sale

, Knowlton, the blacksmith, has a nice team of pony horses for sale also harness and a light spring wagon. The en- tire outfit can be bought very cheap. See him at the black. smith shop, Williams, Arizona.
 Wood stoves for sale. See them at the Cherokee Hotel.
Williams news., 1920-10-29

Move bullets into winter quarters before they begin to lay, the United States Depart. ment of agriculture advises. All should be in winter quarters before cold weather. Sec that the henhouse is disinfected and that it is tight on three sides and that there is no chance for a draft to strike the hens while on their roosts.
Williams news., 1920-10-29
MISS BART IS RUNNING
 ON RECORD IN OFFICE

Miss Irene Bart is seeking re- election to the Office of, County Recorder, on the strength of her record in office. Those who have had business with the Re- corder's office during Miss Bart's tenure, are unanimous ill their praise of the efficiency with which the office is handled and the courtesy extended to every one by Miss Bart. But perhaps the very best recom- mendation of all is that of the state examiner who. found no fault whatever with the man. agement of the office but stated t'the records of the Recorders office are competently and eff ficiently handled and in proper form" No better proof of the fitness of Miss Bart for this of flee could be asked by the .vot- CTS of Coconino County.
 Those who served on the var ious county war boards and committees will also remember that during the world war. Miss Bart offered her time and serv- ices to help with the work of the various committees. Her offer was gladly accepted and her ability as keeper of rec ords came in good stead, as the records of the War Department attest.
 The voters of Coconino coun- tv cannot make a mistake in retaining Miss Bart in office.
 October has presented us
Williams news., 1920-10-29

Miss Mabel Bogel, of Mont esela, Ind, is visiting with her uncle, MT. E. J. Nordyke, and family, having stopped off for 3. few weeks stay while on her way to California.
Williams news., 1920-10-29

Vote for Irene Bart for Coun- ty Recorder, the Girl that has conducted her office without g. blemish. adv
Williams news., 1920-10-29

Atthe coming General Elec- tion look on the ballot for the INDEPENDENT COLUMN and vote for c. P. Silvernail for Jus tice of the Peace. adv
Williams news., 1920-10-29
GOVERNOR CAMP PBELL'a
 RECORD

whom they elect for governor. shall be a man of integrity and upright character. He should also be a man of high intellect, slow to judge, firm in his con- victions and resolute in the the execution of his duties. Does Governor Campbell rank when judged by these standards?
 Is Governor Campbell a Man of
 Integrity?
 All will remember the fam ous speech made by Tom. Campbell to a review of our first boys to go across in the World War. He made a sol- emn pledge that soon he would be in France leading company of men and fighting beside them He did not keep that pledge nor attempt to do so Is that honest? Why make the pledge if he did not intend to keep it?
 Wiley E. Jones attorney Gen. era1. in his speech here We'd nesday night, presented irrefut- ib1e evidence showing that ir the Campaign of 1916 Tom, Campbell in a speech at the. state capital, announced hiG stand for a state land law that would permit one man to lease a number of sections and that for a longer term than then law. full. House Bill 60 was drawr, up to make this chance in the. lease law. MT. Campbell gave his pledge to number of cattle men assembled in Phoenix to support this bill. When the bill was passed by the legis. lature and presented to him. he failed to sign it but returned it to the Secretary of state withir ten days with the result that it became 8 law. Was that eith- CT honest or manly? Would not a man. worthy of the high. est office in the state have had the manhood, to either sign or veto and let his stand be known?
 A Strong Executive?
 When Governor Campbell was campaigning in 1916, he scored Governor Hunt for his easy methods in handling state prisoners, and for the fact thai. some convicts had escaped. Many votes that were cast for him in both 1916 and 1918. were cast because of his pledge to work change here, and that he would see that men sent to the penitentiary served their i time at hard labor. In this he than governor Hunt. As Will ey E.. Jones proved Wednesday night, an unprecedentedly large humber of prisoners have es- caped under Campbell's ad- m1nstration. Among those who have escaped are:
 The Azbi1l brothers, in for life for cold blooded murder, Shields and Sickles, sentenced for 35 years for murdering Ed i Duffy,
 ana so many others that he | has stopped reporting escape. to the Attorney General.
 Then there is the murderer Roberts now in Texas visitin. his brother, altho under a life sentence. and let out without consulting the pardon board.
 Does that look like the work of either strong executive or an honest man?
 Has Played With Williams
 Friends.
 In 1919 Governor Campbell received a large vote in Will Hams. As a return he has blocked the legimate expendi- ture of money on the Williams C1arkdale road as appropriated by the Legislature. He has ig- nored at times and at other, actually opposed the Williams Clarkda1e road, and yet he ha. fed his Williams boosters or. promises until they are not vet aware that they are being fleec ed. Do Williams voters ap. preciate this treatment? Will they fall for this political trick. cry?
Williams news., 1920-10-29

A good crowd enjoyed the Sunday school party at the Methodist church Friday even ing. The crowd was divided into two groups representing two colleges. A field meet was held consisting of a foot ball game, standing broad grin, running high jump, high dive. shot put, cracker relay, clothes pin race, peanut race and box1 ing match. The group repre4 senting the Valparaiso UniverA sity won the meet over Califor- mia by score of 6Oh to 55A. Light refreshments were served after the meet and all report 2. most enjoyable evening. Other socials will follow during the winter months.
Williams news., 1920-10-29

A birthday party was given by Mrs. Louise Gonzales in hon. or of Miss Margaret Gonzales. A large crowd of young ladies and young men were present to enjoy the refreshments given.
Williams news., 1920-10-29

Just Received, a classy line of King Bee Fall and Winter hats for Ladies, Misses and Children. Prices Low.
 Racket Store
Williams news., 1920-10-29

October has presented us with second wetting snow. This is something of record breaker.
Williams news., 1920-10-29

Mrs. Acker. county School I1rerintenda ant was Williams visitor the first of the week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15

WORK as d,i,,., Lo,.
prN" wheel and know dtv. rh"u.
iNUi ~" atp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15
EIG LAND AUCTION.
GOOD NAIJES ~ FARMS AND
RANCHES InR SllE


' cnhd rUrillu. 7" miles southwest &C
Amarillo. wen unj windmill. all a,r.
'DliurJi land lrlrr -, per acre: goud
Terms
$40 arrcs e. perfect land on Uappv
rros.inr ruad >3j pei acre TH.s .s
an excellent section ol land Cv.d
i,rm'
TN, srrtiuus IT extra good land. n.lr
81 Francis well improved. over 500
acres ip cultivation. for only So 80 ,,.r
acre. some terms
Go acres wen improved land three
miles &C l1uhludlr. tWu sets cd hnu.
loutln hug pasture H.I,rr ,I,h1pl
plenty D. shau, trees. about ono hall
IN culti'Jii"u. $50 per mere. with
terms
ca acres ur Canyon highwny. ~ per
t"Vt ~vcii'us well improved lhO atrts
900 cultivation. Z. acres o. hug plr'utr.
$50 i"r acre. SlN.nua cash. balance Oh
fuit
e4o acre. 20 miles east ~ Croom. 90
a,rs 'iii1l'r hrd. r,nd welt m.H
prilc $50 p,r H,rc. ouc.hllf cash. l.l
lnce ta suit
cln 1rr,s. . , milrs southca-t of Ci4ud,
iusH 90 guud ~.h,ul. extra Won inn.
proved. ''n 1ri's in cultivation. g. ptt.
..ri govi farming land Prize $40 pr
zorro. 5000 cash. balance a. suit
100 acres. west = i'mhlrr,r al good
smooth land Prize So pr acre.
go acros. @is mites southwest of els.
'9" acre .n cultivation. an roud lund
ptir $50 pHr acre. ssioe cash. hlian,r
o. . wears
fin rcrrs r'Hr VEGA. an En0I smnoth
Land. SLIGO prr acre. buuus. haif cash.
balance o. vrrs
W" tt' an' gusi ranch prnpUaitiDpe
FROM 5anh tn leo oou acres. at So 10
tu SIS p~r acre.
TENrLAlNS REALTY & oil.
LEASE 90
zoe IL Polk street Amarillo. Texas
PTS 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15

ios u P"iA street Amarillo. TEXAS
gis 2te
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15
-
HIGH GRADE TIi;E NNn TUBE
ptSTEII,t TOI.SIIip

l.cnding iuhhlr manufacturer who is
heavy national advertiser. with cNc'r.
iluaIlly strong. w,'l Known Iisdurt.
offers lHgl husincss man ar established
titu d,IlHI with sufficient capitol and
preferably an established spl's organ
"ltion. an unusual opportunity % ~.
rGr, a." disirihuturship Tor this tciti.
tory \ strong selling tuuc makes this
Inc plru' ulJIly attractive Ia an est u.
tsh'd dealer. factory representative
WIN deal direct Address y. are
news. 2l6 %"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15

| ~ YOt' intend having Your Gas pipes
hanged hofur" the natural rns Is
! .urn,d on. win be- nblc 10 do Your
ywt if you Will place your oid,r with
ur now hoto." IN" rush comes e. T..
3 Ft,rr. i0i West 9Th street. 90 2fp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15

LIT IS fiui II ont fnr YOU We m',t"
20 Eirus or Investigations. nothing hut
.ilirl men used. the Fulk Niiinnn,
Drct Bureau, ,oi Jackron 81. Telc.
,l.r. iG"a. 2nf soto
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS

ROCK ISLAND HOTEL, new bedding
throughout nice clean beds. 2ic and
up Special .ntcs hv week. \ 4. l.uh
drrgIccn. p,un, l01 North Polk 81
'htne 23i9. open night and dlN
si3 2cp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15
: 1T rs HELP You want write Or

~ 1T is HELP You want write or
phone Amarillo Employment Agency.
rlclp IN farmers and Contractors Free.
me mln or "a carload Why use poor
help when we have good help ON hand
4 nj times. Plenty ~ cooks and din
.ug room glrls on hard now. When
u need ~ sob Sc Gus as we are In
intIch with al 1.-The best contractors Ia
the state. j. ID. Head. manager. Day
lhnnc ": night phone 22ia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15

JACK FLOND'S Second hard Store
buys amy Old thing. General l,nr ~
stoves; repairs, CRATES, iitchoNc. lin.
irgr. fronts and hacks fpr cnuk stoves.
Sell on commission h.Ns. sui TAYLOR
~ Phone 1899. 2l3 2Gp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15

tul MA place 20 co' your shoes 80.
paiiol. h0lf solcs AMI heels ~ twenty
ninutef while ynu wait Tho El,"-
trio Shoe shop. 40 Taylor Doanli Th,o.
ire Elcg. au,:fp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15

BAD CHICK artist mrst Eo' Line up
with Fulk National Detective bureau.
We ct results. L. G. Packard Di8.
irrt 'i1ngg.r. T0l Jackson, 200 tic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15

SEEDS Fresh turn.p seed in hulk.
.uri arrived. Amarillo Sod Co. l.hi .
hTt l.idg. 81 ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-15
FOR SALE

For EAI.E-Ncw Dccring combination
harvester ard throsheT. u viii cut
and thrcsh your grain. ~ u. Fulton
I've miles northeast Canyon. ZIG stn