davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-05-28

EhSW WASEH, ,S1aSEANW H-' SEA-, not lying within H. E. s, No. 359, Sec. 25, T. 22-N., R. 2-E., all of the SW A Lot 3 t6.12 acres more or less) not lying within H. E. s. No. 359, WIZ Lot 4 (18 acres) Sec. 30y and WRNW14NWA, SW H- NWH, N1@N12NW 1lSW 14 Sec. 31, T. 22-N.. R. BE. G. & s. R. F. & M., has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before M . 4. Murphy, U. s. Commissioner. at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 22d day of June, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: David H. Ritter, Henry Ben ham, Herbert Sanders, George Johnson, all of Williams, Ari- zOna.
 Chas. E. Marshal,
 Register. 5-21-2O to 6-18-2O.
Williams news., 1920-05-28
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS
 GENEROUS TO WOMEN

Minnesota Democrats set an example of generosity toward the women of the party when the State Convention met. The new voters were given the most enthusiastic recognition, Mrs Peter Olesen having the honor of being elected delegate-at- large by exclamation. A wo- man served as member of the resolutions committee and an- other was assistant secretary. Seven women were made presi- dential electors.
 In addition to the one woman delegate-at-large, three district delegates and nine women al ternates were elected.
Williams news., 1920-05-28
 A FAMILY
h Her Msh~'s h.a, &Rs n Gsergia Lady, RssRdae Md Drazght. Reke9 h~a kak
 ache, Malaria, 0a. h.

Ringgeld, 0a.- H& CAaa. 00geDa, ef this place, YFitem: "1 am . agsr of Theaferd's 1aae&-DEam@Ak; h ews< it was enc of eur family RsGaGfAB. Also in my moeheFs keRa, wkA1 ! was . child Whea aAJ ee 9s aAA1- ren complained of heaAAcAs, wRAEy caused by eonstipaaea. aAs aRvs VI . dose of Black-DYoaGhA, WhSeA WOuA rsctify the trouble. Octaa tA tAs Spring, we would hAvO RAlarfA and chills. or troubles Of tAls kind. wo would take Black-Draught prsezy rag ular until the liver acted wen. aaA we would soon be up and afWHAA fer it certainly has saved us lsAs of doctor bills. Just dose of D9as&- DrauGht when Rot so we'll saves 8 lot of days in bed.'
 Thedferd's Black-Draught has bssa in use for many years in the treat ment of stomach, liver and bowel troubles. and the popularity which fe now enjoys Is proof of it's merit
 If yessF liver is not doing its duty, yea wifi suffer from such disa6Tvs- able symptoms as headache. bilfeas- ness. constipation. indigestion. see.. trouble may result
 Thedford's Dsae&-Deaught has beea fsNad Q valuable FMRs4y fer these trsosaas. R fs pzFsey vegetable. aas ae4s in a 9RS0pe asa matsFd way. raEa3asAaS Che Hvew AD few pre4er fazeaaszs a1A &sans1ng Ca bswess se iMeWAaGes. TH a. fasaH sa fAee, eerd's. sAe egx@aMAl anA e0aA1AA. W S8
Williams news., 1920-05-28
List 3-424S Amended

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 160 acres within the Coconino National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona or July 2, 1920. Any settler
 who has actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes proir to January 1, 1906 and has not abandoned same, has a pref erence right to make a home stead entry for the lands act ually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the appli-
Williams news., 1920-05-28
C-Z<LS TO
 BE CONVENTION USHERS

Girl ushers, students of the University of California and Stanfrd University, are to be ushers at the Democratic Nat ional Convention in San Francis co. The co-eds will be assign ed to escort the women dele gates and alternates to their seats and to direct them to the various bureaus to be estab liched in connection with the great convention hall. They will be selected from the group of 500 who will be detailed for duty on the floor, and this we'll trained company of Californi i. girls will add a picturesque fea- ture to the great assembly of Democrats from every State in the Union.
Williams news., 1920-05-28
Sl0O Reward, $1CO

1Ae readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur races of the System thereby dessreYiAe the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up tke een- sttutlon and assisting nature in Icing it's werk. The preprietors have so mucia faith in the curative powers Of Haaf's Gatarrh Medicine that they sfeer Oae Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t faias te cure. Send for list of testiEaonaaas
 Address F. J. CHENEY 6 CO. Te4e&e Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 75c
Williams news., 1920-05-28

cations of the persons ment- toned below, who have a pref erence right subject to the prior right of any such settler, pro- vided such settler of applicant is qualified to make homestead
 entry and the preference right Is exercised prior to July Z
 1920, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified per
 son. The N12NEASEA, N12- SRNEASEA, N19N12SW44- SEA-, NV WASEA, NEASEA-
Williams news., 1920-05-28

SWA, Sec. 3; the SWANWA, W12SEANWA, NWANW F. SWA, Sec. 2, T. 23 N., R. 6 E.. C. & s. R. M., containing 160 acres. The above lands are rs- stored to enable Jacob Anspach to amend his H. E. 037559 Phoenix in accordance here with. List 3-424S, Amended. April 9, 1920. c. M. Bruce, As sistant Commissioner of the General Land office.
 May IA to June 4, 1920.
Williams news., 1920-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U-
 s. Land Office at Phoenix Ar
 izonas May 20. 1920.

AAOAos NAoy 6O1 ASSO.
 Notice is hereby given that Thomas J. Rauch, of Moccasin, rAizona, who on February 13, 1918, made Homestead Entry, No. O38277, for E12, Section 20. Township 4O-N., Range 5-W., G. & s. R. B. and Meri- dian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make Three Year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Asa w. Judd, U. s. Commissioner, at Fredonia, Arizona, on the 1st. day of July, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Davd. D. Rust, of Kanab, Utah, Charles Heaton, Christopher C.. Heaton, Fred c. Heaton, all 5 of Moccasin, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHAL,
 Register 5-28, 20, to 6-25, 20.
Williams news., 1920-05-28

Garnet Fields is expected to arrive in Williams Sunday fore noon from Los Angeles where she has been visiting her broth CT. She will be the guest of Mary Matz for a short visit.
Williams news., 1920-05-28

You Will Be Satisfied if you get perfect fitting Gossard corset from Mrs. w. H. ALL SON, from her full line now in stock.
Williams news., 1920-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, May IS, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Franklin s. Herr. of Williams, Arizona, who, on February 26, 1914 made Homestead Entry. No. 024478, for SE14SEH, all of that portion of S1@SlANEH- > SEA-, NEA SEE HNEHSEH,
Williams news., 1920-05-28

Attorney F. D. Crable was down from Flagstaff, on busi- ness, last Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

Nancy aria Nick asked Mrs. Hat
where Mrs. Pigeon lived. because they
heard Mrs Pigeon know something
about Jocko their lost toy monkey
But all Mrs. Rat would say. after
Their long cllmh up the stoepie, wHH
second floor down. keep Co the
right Then size closed her eyes ana
went right 20 sleep again. stlli hang
inE hy her feet
81 down thcy climbed. the green
shoes guiding them Hail way Gown
tho zttellc they came 90 d uuy door
whore they stopped because th, mas
icnl mushroom boz NHuev's pocket
cried out. "Thia is the place."
who's there f" asked ID voice lu-
side.
Nancy aud Nick. answered the
children Does Mrs. pigeon live
here
Eyes. this lE Mrs Pigeon. what
do % wunf''
suddenly the door opened and Mrs
Pigeon herself stood before tncaI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

chicago Board OF lrade

CHICAGO Jan 80 Absence Of
selling urrssurr together with the
mct chat uueringr were unusually
Ilrht Iced fU upturuz today bon % price"
OF corn. January and February de-
li,rrl,- lu particular showed strength.
continued mcagcrucs, OF receipts and
tho lack of amy accumulation Of corn
900 stock hvro gave considerable adj
vantage To bulls. Opening prices
which ranged from % shade to . cents
higher. with May gl.3t 90 5 sou and
Jul, Sl.33 TO Sl33l-, were followed
hv moderate further gains
oats hardened with com. After
opening a shade 10 Q cent higher in
Guiding May at NJti Geo Nth cru's.
the market scored o. slight further
advance.
Provisions were firm, helped hy She
strength of grain Most of tho trade
was .u lard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
WHY WORRY

T9iERE Is no mora popular remark these days than the M to the effect
that both OF the old political parties are but traditions and that men-and
vomen-chug 20 them through family connection or habit or parental advice
or discipline
u is also quite popular 20 advocate ~ kind OF legal revolution witch
would occvr ehouid the great and mighty army Of The voters men and
wcfnen. arise In thir strength and sze m government; demandhS that
tho popular ideasi IN government be carried pat and putting into tn white
House md into tho congress and into te stnte legislatures IN executive
rnes men who viii carry out the popular ideas
Bur what are The popular ideas in soyernnentf
~ they werek known ne doubt there wouidb be some overnight revolutions
IN eenesraonai halls and other hish corridors am ome nos a"azns
ehHnes Of views and positions
HIT" say the poiucfans "the people are % e0ngf 20 seize anything
hut q chance 10 kick after the battle b. oser-so why worry"
And yet hrnthera-nnd yet
fnrh and constantly mountng prices eventually viii place considerable
numbers Of our people into positions W which they ann instantly have
What The, want some may ever he made to - short on tho nor dainty
foods. and shSvd that occur there viii be ample cause Tor worry to those
politicians who ~ safety IN popular indifference TO what political leaders
are doing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
Seven-Foid Increase in Paper
Currency of World Since 1914
By 0. ?. AUSTIN, s%latstician Of tho National City Bank Of Ne

The year 1879 faces q world flooded
with paper money. The paper cur
rcncy ~ thirty principal countries Ut
the world nt the beginning ~ the war
~aFgreEated q little Yer seven million
t%oiiars' at tae end OF tho war, No
ycmher. 1918, 81 was about forty bill
lions. ana in December. 1919, u
totalied ffty-onc billions. these fig
ufcs being Of course In very round
terms. ana exclusive OF the currency
issues OF the iHhcviki government.
which alone are estimated ar thirty
four billion dollars. The gold re-
serves Of the thirty countries In Nues-
ton aggregated in 1874 a little less
Than five billion dollaos. la 1918. a
little over seven billions. and iu 1915.
slightly below the seven billion dol
iar line. The ratio OF gold reserve
% outstanding notes In The thirty
countries IN question was. ln 1914 30
per cent 10y 1915. u had dropped 90
is.t per cent, ana In December, 1919,
was l31 per cent,
The world paper currency az the
date OF the armistice was more than
five times as great a. at the begin
! % the war. aud one year later.
December. 1918. was seven times t-
much ns al the beginning Of the war.
The actual Increase during the yoar
succeeding the Urmisticc was over ten
billion dollars. or a 20 per cent ln-
crease over that existing at the end
90 hosiilties. The paper currency
W the thirty countries. Cor which de-
tails 70. available, ls seven times o.,
mu,l az at the beginning OF the war.
while the gold in countries In question
has Increased less than 80 per cent
meantime. As q consequence, tho
rauo OF gold To paper has fallen from
80 Der cent TO- la.i per cent
mHH- .-a-N - LH-.H..aA los
triu- Hungary. Bulgaria and Turkey,
mad Ell the beginning of ,nc var about
s6O1.n % OnO 90 gold and $1,000. GOO %
0Ou Of paper. ct its termination they
had SgNG. 600 .OOn % gold ana Sl2 sos, -
uUu. uUO vi paper. while at this late.
a little over one year after the arm
istice. their gold had fallen TO t325.-
600. 000 and their paper circulation
advanced 10 slN.s4i.uuu .Vno. Their
ratio 81 gold To- notes was ct the be-
ginning o. The Wsr 1917 per cent. az
tne End Of 10 war. 5.5 per cent and
ut the present t.mc 81 per cent
Tho allies taken as o. group which
began ue wur with 81 tta.huO,NW ui
gold and 50, sgO.0n0.OO uf paper, had
at its termination s5.-II. 100000 of
! Id and $4,000 10000 OF paper,
ana al the present time $a.u5l 100000
Of golD and f|2s.6uO.uuu 600 90 paper.
TN ratio 4 gold Co notes was It the
beginning Of the war sG6 per cent
al Its termination 2u.a per cent and
40 the present time ltl per cent
Most ~ thc Increase both
during and subsequent To the war oI
roursc occurred Boz the couutrics par
uuipatiuE boz that great conflict Tax
INK the twenty three countries ana
colonies. which were in q greater or
lesser degree participants 100 D war.
N.Ir uaucr currency iu July. 1914.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
MANUAL OF -DrpoHrMENr.

Then there's q nan I much resent
Who always starts an argument
And never let's me shade him.
iie knows 80 much In almost sure
He reads forbidden literature;
j think you ought 10 raid him.
There Hull are mon 81 hear " Raidl
Whose hHunnl underwear is rod.
badge .Of HnFplci0un functions
And Wcrt urf miners too, Who strike
Ana others whom YOU mas not ike.
Why hoihcr with iniunciionsf
Just Yesterday. there spoke 10 mo
A loader Of the O. o. y.
Viii a.dfnt a~duurationi
tie Hfuu you were q nervy sport
And re had hopes you'd soon depof
Your whole administration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
A FOUR BlLLION DOLLAR
BALANCE or TRADE.

THE EXCESS OF American exports o'e Imports In 1919 amounted TO
: f40170000 900 a new record, according To- a statement by the burcuu Of
foreign and domestic nmer Department Of Agriculture. Exports Tor
1919 toaled fig22Oo0o0u a. compared with fhlfbOOOOoo, Will Imports
we're valued az fasofeoo00o against sa08l0oo ~ lsb 900.
December exports amounted TO 6sl 100000, q falling on from M N4il-
100000 record Tor November Imports also fel on for December the Total
being f3slou 900. as compared With ffg6o00.Oo0 FOR NovemheT both cN-
ports and imports were higher hun iu December % trar ago
Tile impule OF gold ln 1919 Amounted 20 f7I0N0000. compared with
$4,000 600 ln lslA and fiszN00ru0 nv 1917. ENpDuH OF gold ln 1913
Jumped 90 sass ebuLo0o from 8fi,O00oo0 h 1918. IN 1917 they amounted TO
S7z 900 900.
No markeI change i noted m the Imports or exports OF silver receipts
amounting to Esso0eqO0 aud shipments 70 f25toepGvo tn 1913.
Al enormous prosperity Tor Amelra. 80 huge tn lh proportions ~ tif
nFe4arny that u hf lpat me other eide of the world and la the reaction
One prosperity H likely To- defeat Itself by the condition % threatens to create
b. the debtor nauorer
parN. Reaction like supply and dcmnnd, always must % reSoned with.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

ueaf nj. Palmer. may ! not
Implorf you 90 extend aomcM nnfi
Your rcccnt dcpnrtHtiouag
Before You're tempted 20 dcHisL
Examine wrll this little lHt
WHO need your ADMINISTRATIONS
There o. "a grocer Oh our block
Who always carrie cane" in stock,
Nhich ] Ihink guitc suarlciuus;
Ic never mas The cheaper sweet
FafraCfa' fruui the fEFaT hccts
In nnfrnnf he's seuiiiotH
Tr-u there's that man in thnf garage
Whtss nu u dope ard runuouare
3f"eNperfH education,
pielha ship him ~ numr foreign puft
Where uafhkH uHf h qur-oN cart
A. moai6 vi transportation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
GET THE OFFENDERS.

COWS sat6saa eSnAder craeiam Of a n oacehoIder to Bc seduon. such
natetnen. under the sterling -G1aham aeduon bill. could put newspapers
our 81 bhhneA uroush the employment Of a well known force called. "po-
uucal innucncef a forccn that b. Just Is dangerous as m other illegal act,-
nv or form Of violence.
IL Is quite possible 10 provide by legislation needed to get at the rcd
nngfeff, the c0mnuniau. hs l. Wv sW" anafcRhHs hgHneshs, etc. and
" put these naneerou. people where fhy belong without IN any way menao-
ng the freedom ~ the rights Of American citizenship ans without exposing
the neUfpapcrs 81 This tounty tc "a political censorship.
A publication thrt rs anafcaNuc whether pnk OF red. Fan be renchtd
and pt out ~ business With the law We now. have " tho government agencies
responsible haNet the courage and authority from higher w 10 do their dub.
whether or not the Village weekly shall or shall not be admitted 10 the malls
N away ahepd % Gus idea of any power Of censorship the American people
snre 20 delegate ~ looks Ike concentrated fruwianisn. The Stertng- Ora
ham legislation 10 dangerous an 20 far as h retains this provision Of censor
ship m NJ fOms and IL should be KILLED.
Some persons SAY that. opposition 70 this legislation is a n evidence Of
-eold-f ect' on suppression Of the radical aeimtor That h as toolsha as the
foolish hyaerla behind this legislation. What happened IN Russia b. very
hIres due Q a govornnsnta policy Of absolute suppression. Of the other
hecanf rank, festered and finally broke out into the deadly running sore
that hns eaten out the life Of a great nation.
such "a thing could not occur IN our beloved country. Thank God we are
TOO fully pleased with education and horse sense TO permit suppression To
reach such "a point Thirty days n "a post office censorship OF newspaper m
thsn nation, especially ia q presidential year" would produce the Kind Of o.
rsoiaaon IN America that changes law owe, night II would be a peaceful
change with lightning speed.
Why attempt 10 put into practice a thing " e know the American people
Will NOT snndf WIS nt follow The sensible course; take the red devils and
their we mluuaE presses aud win the powers We now have, cast them bodily
to-soodnes Americana who are Interested In the other fellows views ever f
refusing "a haNea ny faith IN Them
when anybody atsmps to tei you that the newspapers OF this nation
must be subjected to the constant censorship Of "a federal official 10 Keep them
loyal you tell that person 10 beat 1t down below. American newspapers
aood iofa AL Varieties rn9 vagnries OF censorship during the War and would
rand Or the same esmn should war ,reut. But while 81 peace Pauline
Ne reserve the ught 40 eApound or Views SO long us they do not Interfere
nlh te peace, pfoperg and prosperity Of our neighbour When interference
elh such 81 bad here are laws enough now o stop the Interference u our
onfcrs have nerve nougn 10 enforce them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
IN THE HOLE.

A. ADJUSTMENT has about been reached Of magazine and periodical pro-
dnwion from New YORK prnt INK establishments after a strike that lasted
nve months The snkr wsB precptntcd In defiance OF union contracts and
orders Il cost publishers millions and Il cost wor~nen millions In lost time
n wages. ARD n cot ihe reading public vast annoyance That ts the net
result Awclcnn Workers haNes sense enough 10 know that industrial demon
STATIONS on this character mas aud 20 make living mighty ea and slick
fAf 81 hundfi of flnto and runh and sou-hnnded gentry whose
only acquaintance Min the elsht hour dy, il in It's relation TO ontoy.
Anerlcan workers aro have ersce enough to know that such demonstrations
do NOT set the workers anywhere but IN the hoie-along with their employers
The report that William y Bryan plans to -aks The railroad problem a
paramount issue" may ~ tne hut o. unAmporthrt. No even Bryan can
make the nfned problem ay more paramount than II Is rsht now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
EJYI ADVENTURES
80 OF crHE TWlNs

,oSyisSt iaS s. 4ss sssSss1 fa,a5a. A9sassas5
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
lON'S TiII'.ATI+IS,

Harry Carey will be seen Thurs day, Friday and Saturday in his lat est western drama. The Rider of the Law" a story full of quick action and deep dramatic situations. The Rider Of the Law" brings on the screen Jim
 \yne'on tilarry Carey), a former outl1N but now a member of the Tex as Rangers, who feared no man. nor any mans gun. and who played square. He is u hard hitting. high speed westcrner Yet in spite of his square dealing lie is framed by his brother, whom he had caught with two friends stealing ore from ;t mine It was his dut, as d ranger to arrest them and despite the horror of the undertaking he arrests his brother lie locks the three up in a deserted shack on his ranch. but a mysterious hand unlocks the door and the trio go free. Jim is accused of being in league with the gang but is found in nOccnt and again sets out in pursuit of the orc thieves. A counter. plot of great action and intense situations runs throughout the entire play from the time Jim has to administer a beating to SOUtar for iU-treating d crippled child until the evidence shows that it was SoUtar who planned the ore 1hefts just to snare Kyneton. Prlzma reel. Baby Marie Osborne in a two part comedy, Fox's News and four acts of vaudeville with a big comedy act and three other good of fcrings are on the bill. The box of flee will be open from 1:3O to 1O:3O for the remainder of the winter months. Today will see a continuous pefornance with three complete shows at 2:3o. ) and 7:45.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-01
GREAT FILL A'I7 PAIACL'

One of the best bills cvor Offered at the Palace is being presented this week with the all-Week showing of Mary Pickford in her newest and best production, Daddy Long Legs" Those who have seen tho picture will agree that it is tho best Picllford pie turc they have ever seen and admir- CTS of this young, lady should not miss this ono because Mary is sweeter than ever in the role of the little or phan. The specially selected Keith vaudeville bill consists of five sterling acts, featured hy the Mangean Troupe
 of seven people and known as the