davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-10-08
Theihuntiag 3party wf eight

Thelhuntiag 3party wf eight men. (which left for the White Mountains last week Wedncs- day. returned on ednesday of this week. The party included R. A. Nickerson, Dr. Melic,k, Charles Wade, Jack Tookcr- Frank Johnson and three shInl- bermen from the southemlIpast of the state. They fund no sigr. of deer nor bear, but killed 2 turkeys and spent g most 1en- joyable week in the mountains. particularly enjoying the cook ing of Frank Johnson. The same party, with the exception of Dr. :! Melick who could not get away, left today (Friday) for the Sycamore country.
Williams news., 1920-10-08
OPENING GUNS OF CAM
 PAIGN FIRED AT YUMA

Opening guns of tn, iemo- cratic campaign were ed in Yuma today, with a l. mid day meeting in Gads. }, an other meeting in Somer at 8 o'clock, and the final eeting in the Yuma theater day night. Congressman Carl Hay den, Nit Simms, candidate foE governor of Arizona, Wiley E. Jones, who is running for fe- election to the office of attorney general, R. R. Earhart, for state treasurer, and B. A. Hughes, candidate for the state tax com missioner, were the speakers at the meeting, and were given an enthusiastic welcome thru out the county.
 The evening meeting at Yu- ma was the best attended of any political gathering ever held in this city. Congressman Hayden and Attorney General Jones made the principal speeches of the program, the former discussing national is- sues, predicting the election Of Cox and Roosevelt and the tri- umphant reelection of U. S. Senator Mark Smith, while tho latter literally fiayed Gov. Campbell on his state land rec ord. Both speeches were en- thusiastically applauded, At torney General Jones' talk be- ing especially hailed with de light by the big audience, many of whom had formerly been ad- herents of the governor.
 During Nit Simms' stay in Yuma, he spent much of his time with his former primary opponent, State Senator, Null ford Winsor, who has promised his most cordial and loyal SUD- port not only to Simms but to the whole democratic state ticket
Williams news., 1920-10-08

The teachers for the high school and 7th and 9th grades are:
 Miss Mary Watson, Man'l Tr. Miss Edna Ritzenthaler, Math-
 ematics and Science. Mrs. Mary Connolly, Spanish
 and History Miss Vina Lilley, English MT. Thos. R. Williams, Athlet- ics and Arithmetic.
Williams news., 1920-10-08
In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino
 SUMMONS
Martinez, Plaintiff


 Andreas Martinez, Plaintiff Manuela, Martinez, Defendant.
 IN THE NAME OF THE, STATE OF ARIZONA, TO Manre1a artinez,g Defendant GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUM MOVED And required to sap- 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 thi1 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 17th day of June, A. D., 1920.
 (SEAL)
 TOM l.. REFS,
 0I n
Williams news., 1920-10-08
WHEN LIES" LIKE HENS
 COME HOME TO BOOST

It is sad, from the viewpoint of some of the narrow Flagstaf- fians, that Williams should have the better natural road to the Canyon, but falsehoods can never change what nature has wrought. Tourists will learn the truth. Fairness on the part eff Flagstaff Merchants and oth- CTS will be better for both towns The following letter speaks for itself.
Williams news., 1920-10-08
FACULTY OF WILLIAMS
 SCHOOL

Below appears the complete list of the teachers of the Will Hams schools. The name of the grade, the teacher and the num- Der of pupils in t''c grade arc given in the order here named 1st Am., Mrs. Frances Mehl, 27 l Mex, Miss Aphra Anderson
Williams news., 1920-10-08
by blowing a ditch on the high

by blowing ditch on the high side.
 Fhe City of Williams is to be congratulated for maintaining this fine drive to the Canyon. One can easily make the trip on the Williams road in three hours. Compare this to the Flagstaff road that took us 8 hours to make to the point and only 72 miles, not taking into account the ruined treads and wrecked nerves.
 Yours rulv,
 J. F. Younglove.
Williams news., 1920-10-08
FOREST SERVICE
 NEEDS MORE RANGERS

Albuquerque, NM, In order
 to fill vacancies in the ranger ! force of the Forest Service. the 1 US. Civil Service Commisior i U. s. Civil Service Commission examination for forest ranger 1 on October 25. In Arizona the examination will be held al Clifton, Flagstaff, Prescott Roosevelt, Stafford, Snowflak ke, Springerville, Tucson, and Will jams, and in New Mexico at Alamogordo, Albuquerque, Magdalena, Santa Fe, Silver
 City, and Toas. Persons de
 string to take the examination
 may secure application form
 1912 from the Civil Service
 Commission, Washington. D. c.
 from the Forest Supervisor at
 any of the examination places
 above mentioned or from the District Forester. Albuquerque.
 The Commission urges that ap-
 plicants secure this form inn mediately.
 The work of the forest rang CT is largely outdoors, in mount ainous forested regions, and the Forest Service is particularly anxious to secure men who like mountain work, are willing to endure hardship if necessary, and can take care of themselves and their saddle horses in re-
 ofn o fc must be able-bodied, andare re- quired to pass a medical exam ination; and must be between the ages of twenty-one and forty years. Persons entitled to preference because of mili- tary or naval service are re- leased from age requirements |. Rangers must be capable of performing such manual labor as fighting forest fires, and building cabins, trails, and tele- phone lines. They must have at least a a.common school educat- ion, and know the rudiments of compass surveying, timber seal ing and estimating, land laws. and the livestock industry. A good fund of.common sense and some experience in kindr d lines of work such as engineer. ing or numbering, will mater ially help applicants. S
 Applicants who reside in the state where they take the ex- animation are given preference in appointment over non-resi- dents. No particular period of citizenship is required, < but it must be bona fde, as shown by the statements in the applicat- ion for exam imitation. Prefer ence is also given by Congress to honorably discharged sold iers, sailors. and marines, who attach their applications to their original discharge, or Q copy or certified copy or their official record of service, which will be return. ed aftAr inspection by the Com 
 ApRointees receive the initia; pay 4 S122O per year, and those Whose service are satis- factofA may be allowed after the ffst n,onth of temporary increase of SEQ per month granted by Congress. The continuance of this increase be- yond gune 30, 1920, however,, is contingent upon further action by C0ngress. In most cases are provided by the Rangers are re- quired Ito furnish saddle-horses. two Hing the usual reqpirG ment but forage for necesfary lis furnished by the Gov 
 HI Y1t-2- goy no i
Williams news., 1920-10-08
Seligman, Ariz Oct. 1, 1920.
Williams, News,
 Williams, AriZ.


 Williams, AriZ.
 Gentlemen
 My friends at home Sioux City, Iowa) and at other places requested a report as to the TRUE FACTS covering the trip from Flagstaff to the Grand Canyon by auto. 1 can guar antee your readers the follow ing are the EXACT FACTS: and I believe other papers should copy if you will be so kind as to publish.
 We made careful inquiry at Flag. as to information about roads, from about every. one we met, merchants, garage men. at gas station and hotel. Every one gave us the same lie. The road from here is good except at a few short places" We said we had heard the road from Williams was by far the best NO, tn road from Williams was no road at all, it was about impossible, go from here by all means. We decided some might tell anything but the truth, but not all and we came over the S4 miles of WHAT? Here it is--
 The first 25 miles out of that place was fair, also 15 miles at the Canyon end, and the balance, exactly as nature and the rains made it. Words fail to describe, but I will try.
 Rocks, Ruts, Ditches, Loose Rocks, Solid Rocks, Sharp Rocks, Dull Rock, Ledges and Cascades of Rock. Boulders and Rock, Fences to go over on Hairpin Curves, and Grades 10 to 40 per cent. Where there were no rocks it was gullies, ruts and ditches and washes that if found any other place one would turn around and gc back.
 Why the sLIES"- at Flag staff? Rivalry between that place and Williams. I was talk ing today with a tourist who drove from Williams and he re. ports making it in three hours. and it took us eight hours to come from Flagstaff. It is a crime for the people at Flag staff to hand drivers such infor- nation and something really should be done about it. TherG is not a nickel's worth of work done on this road, is the report by garage men. but that place is the County Seat and to fput it over on Williams" they hand this false report to tourists.
 Don't attempt this awful nightmare of a drive to the. Grand Canyon.
 If one is in doubt as to tFr. Williams road, stop there and take the train. One will save. the cost in ruined castings and wrecked nerves.
 Yours truly,
 J. F. YOUNGLOVE
 f%o,. a f,,,-tL for,,i,-1y f-o,,.
Williams news., 1920-10-08
METHODIST CHURCH :
 SERVICES, eryr7v

sunday %nIa"s schoot- f0:d6ek "A: N Public Worship -- H06 A.SMs Evening Services - 7:30 p. M- Prayer Meeting (Wed.) 500
 P. Nj. Ash Fork -r,.--, Sunday sqhool tsun. Preaching Service tTuea) s;sc Grand Canyon
 Preaching service fThurs.1
 G 30, .ReM M / A cordial GipXitatiopst to all services is extended to the pub. ? IiH ca 1f;aT a
 Pastor
Williams news., 1920-10-08

MT. and Mrs. Charles Whit field will leave Sunday for the 1 coast for a short vacation.
 G. E. Johnson, of Fresno, Cal, formerly of Williams. is /; visiting E. w. Foster this week A letter from Chas. Carpen- ter, of Hartshorne, Okla, states that they will soon be back in Williams to stay.
 Lee I've and wife were in from the ranch, the first of the week. They had not yet been hit by frost.
 Mrs. Moore and daughter, of .Barstow, Cal, have come to Williams to make this their home.
 At the coming General Elec- ton look on the ballot for the INDEPENDENT COLUMN and vote for c. P. Silvernail for Jus. tice of the Peace. adv: cWm. Nagiller has threshed his oats on his ranch south of town. The yield turned out much better than he had dared hope for. Mrs. George Reinhart and daughter left on Wednesday. October 6, for San Francisco, San Diego Santanna, Los An geles and other California cit ies.
 New, nifty fall and winter mil linery at the lowest market prices, on display at the Racket Store.
 MT. Roger A. Morse, of Flag staff, is substituting for MT. F. C. Sceville in the Citizens Bank while the latter enjoys his vaca- 1lon- D.. ra
 o. Basham was in from his ranch the first of the week. he has threshed his wheat. Thc. yield was about seven bushels to the acre.
 Messrs Hitchcock, Griffeth and Foster brought in two fine bucks Saturday. Many photo graphs were taken of the two line specin ems of deer. @f 1rre
 Miss Black has resigned her position at the Citizens Bank and will leave for the coast Sun day, via Phoenix. The many friends she has made during her stay. here will miss her greatly.
 MT. EarlR. Parsons, of King man, will occupy the position in the Citizens Bank left va- cant by the resignation of Miss Black He Teofaes here from Oatman where he has. been in the bank ban 3 eIt.9a fst fhat g,p p.ass: pIsSs
 MT. E. CScoyilIs is now en. toying nnonth $ vacation. He is at present a guest at the ranch of NICK Perkins indus triously acquiring a coat of tan and planning numerous hunt ing expeditions.
 
 MrTSantes, formerly of Bar stow, Cal, has moved to Will Hams with his family and is living in the residence formerly occupied by MT. and Mrs. T. A. Moore. He is filling the posi- tion of Road Master, for sthe Santa Fe. This is thee position | formerly held by T. -As. Moore
 = troer-rz
 Mrs. Martin Buggeln and i Mrs. Ed. Rabbit ? entertained | with luncheon last Friday. Covers were laid for twelve -.E
 The Royal Neighbors will give a big dance on election night. There will be delicious refreShm entS for 2Oc. The |
Williams news., 1920-10-08
TOM l.. REFS. Clerk of the Superior Court.

Major Geo. Harben was in Williams. Wednesday. What with murders. auto thieves, burglaries etc. there isn't much chance for him to lay on an ex- tra pound.
Williams news., 1920-10-08

"Chick" and stylish fall and winter millinery at the Racket Store. nrI 9[
Williams news., 1920-10-08

lLi Mrs. AndrAM Smith is ek yReeted- back nektrweek frS3l
 Long Beach where she va. called on tte .20th Of AugIH by the death 9e2eR father wsHt was killed inssEsutaaiobile n
 cident. H
Williams news., 1920-10-08

The distinguisHed visft9 made most favorable imprdH jon on the Yuma citizens, vi were ff{e in heiN edictid| that the entir de1a Fatic tiy| where from 1900 to 1000 vok| majority. This prophecy HI borne out by fasneE for q county great register sho2 5000 democrats recorded, H less than 800 republicans. Si13l the primary election,an eY hundred voters have addH their names to the great reg7 ter. every one of whom went a record as a democrat. This pro bably the most remarkabI ever shown in al1 county in the state, and clearI indicates the trend of politics opinion in Yuma county.
Williams news., 1920-10-08

MT. and Mrs. Charles Whit field will leave Sunday for th' coast for a short vacation.
Williams news., 1920-10-08
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Mrs. Charles Elliott has beer quite ill this week.
Williams news., 1920-10-08

-zi7Mrsi LAeqA. Root is quite Ii
 with. scarlet fever. s
Williams news., 1920-10-08
Yours truly. J. F. YOUNGLOVE

After a further inquiry from tourists as to the condition of the Williams-Grand Canyon road. MT. Younglove wrote the following letter "back home" sending a copy to the News:
 Seligman, Ariz.,
 Oct. l, 1920. Sioux City Journal,
 Sioux City Iowa.
 Gentlemen
 Please advise your readers that the auto road from the Grand Canyon to Williams is very good road. In fact it is as fine as one will find in this part of the state at any point locally.
 There was but one place 1t could be considered at all bad and that was where the rains had washed out the grade. and that could have been prevented
Williams news., 1920-10-08

G. E. Johnson, of Fresno, Cal, formerly of Williams. ia visiting E.. w. Foster this week.
Williams news., 1920-10-08

ter, of Hartshorne, Okla, states that they will soon be back in Williams to stay.
 Lee I've and wife were in from the ranch, the first of the week. They had not yet been hit by frost.
Williams news., 1920-10-08

The Royal Neighbors will give a big dance on election night. There will be delicious refreshments for 2Oc. The charge for spectators will be 25c and for gentlemen wishing to dance S1.00 The election re- turns will be announced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-17
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
New Invention Sent on 30 Days Trial
Without Expense to You.

Without Expense to You.
Simply send me your name and I
will send you my new copyrighted rup-
ture box and measurement blank.
When you return the blank | will
send you my new invention for rup-
ture When it arrives put it on and
wear it. Put it to every test you can
think Of The harder the test the
better you will like it. You will
wonder how you ever got along with
the old style cruel spring trusses or
belts with leg straps of torture.
Your own good, common sense and
your own doctor will tell you it is
the only way in which you can ever
expect a cure. After wearing it 80
days, if it is not entirely satisfac-
tory in every way-if it is not easy
and comfortable-if you cannot ac-
tually see your rupture getting bet
ter, and if not convinced that a
cure is merely question of time,
just return it and you are out moth
ing. Any rupture appliance sent on
30 days trial without expense to you,
is worth a trial Tell your ruptured
friends Of this. EASYHOLD CO.,
DISCO Koch Bldg,, Kansas City, Mo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-17
Coming Monday
MARGUERITE CLARK
LUCK IN PAWN"
A Paramount-Artcraft Picture.
They Speak Well of 1t.

Il frequently hear Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy praised by friends
and acquaintances which only tends
to strengthen my good OPT .Jn Of it, -
writes Mrs. Fred Artof. GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. Try it when you nave a cough
or cold and see for yourself what an
excellent medicine it is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
Prefers American
Plan OF Settling
Labor Di6cullies

Melbourne, Australia FSA. I.-(By
Mail.)-E2rry w. Rraddon, fornerly
Australian commissioner Ito Z the
United States told EAustraltanis y T.
speech the other day that No prefsr-
red the American system Sc sssseSk&3aGs
together" to settle labor Aimcuft1ee
over the Australian c0mpuhorys AFhs-
tration plan. sH#sasa
The Americans told me they vvoula
not touch the Australian system With
q 1-foot pole" said Mr.. BraAdon. 81
have come back to Australia convinced
that they were pts1t The whole ~.
tenn OF compulsory arbitration y bAae0ss
On wrong principles The American
motto, get together. d the right i0ah.,
7 would like 70. rec the whole Auoss
tralsanss arbitration c0urt etra01nrG.
swept away TO make roomSIaraAsapae
tenn which would allow smpEu4Gu6n
employees to get tOgethee A4AAenaAeoe
each party to come TO q pr0peF nnAeeSs
standing Of the ofherss pseNltsf
CcpltieA
Speaking of A1nsfscAa dkasaeo
fstics. Nr.sBraddon oniAs &lSak
lFst went to AmextoAf hA%WuoaG f1s
skeptscals shout the tAealfGef
he had hoard but
- frsms -
les1ng ht41on ~
q ttzAsa u
asvAi1 MAakAAs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
CANADA MAY BE
BIG COMPETITOR
OF THIS COUNTRY

Washington, March 2.-Canada and
Argentina may o prove serious
competitors Of the United States in
the dairy industry, government Of
fcials believe. The industry in both
countries is in its infancy yet Canada
is producing 20 per cent as much.
cheese and IL per cent as much butter
as the United States, while Argentina
is producing Is per cent as much
cheese and v per cent as much
butter. Canada's butter exports were
Al per cent as large as those Of the
United States, while her cheese ex-
ports greatly exceeded exports from
the United States. A%rgentina's butter
exports were double those Of the
United States and her cheese Exports
equalled 80 per cent OF those of me
United States. /
1t, is generally believed. government
officials say, that Argentina and Can
d are capable OF extensive develop
! ment of their industries and it il prob
able, therefore. hat the United States
may experience in the future par
ticularly energetic competition. Ar
gentina. 81 days distant from New
York. they say, may not be thought
of seriously at this time as a direct
but indirectly Argentine butter may
supplant Canadian butter in the Eng
lish market, IN. which case Canadian
butter would find q logical outlet II
the United States.
Canada is in a better position today
in the worlds markets with her but
ter and cheese thar is the United
States. officials declare. Moreover,
Canada's policy. with her returned
soldiers and immigrants toward land
development is bringing results, which
eventually will mean larger produce
ton.
In the United States available lands.
are scarce and all lands generally ex-
pensive. It is reasonable to believe,
government scientists say, that in, the
future production will not increase in
proportion to the population, 70 the
greater part of the really productive
land Is nov utilized. Resumption OF
the importation of European butter q
again really giving real competition u
our products. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
North DakOta,s Greatest
Classified Section
Want; Van Ad Rates

= osat ana 4 1alf \ wss1 Z my
n asI1ns : 1satA
(If no change in adj
minimum charge IL is cents per day
tor eWo>or more days or IS cents for
e,san6is day. Get your moneys Wsrth
$500 ten words or more. 3.
uro1nAr1oH
These rates entatle you to publication
- both morning ~and-sveninG editions
waat "A xssspheass 500 ana 81
CLOSING HouRs-wau. "A form.
the evening edition, and~e O'Clock
every evening for the morning
2eoltion except Saturday when forms
close At 3 p. m. for Sunday morn
TELEPHONE WANT ADs-want
Ads Arc received BY phone, but are
syabls tho anne day a received
home or oface 40 soo 70 IS con-
xsntent for the collector 70 cali,
THIS II accommodation service aAd
payment should be made promptly
wnen the bill Is presented-
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must b
away accompanied by tire cash.
p Flea:s comply. With this rule 70
avoia Inconvenience and delay.
IHFoRMATION concerning a
a "A in these eolum,s tiaat =
greatly appreciated BY The Herald.
1HE HERALD viii accept only clean
advertisinE and reserves the right
10 revise any copy to conform with
makeup rules Of classified aAver-
tieinS. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

r. FOR SALE CHEAP
SIX house on Dakota Avenue,
$500. 90 cash, balance to. suit, price 81
500. co. 3 room house in good condition
and in good location, $3.50 go cash. $500
per month, price $3.50. s room house full
basement. sewer, and bath electric lights
on the East Side. $1eoe.o 90 cash, price
ts1eo.eo. 3 room house on North 7th
price 5000. Z room house. all modern.
on Cherry. full basement. hot water
$500. 8 90 house on Walnut, ali
modern, barn. 50 It. lot. cash DEAL. 5000.
. room cottage on Chestnut strictly
nut, ali modern, hot water heat. corner
lot, price $500. room house on Bel
mont, all modern, so IT. lot. $500. .s Z
room house on Chestnut strictly modern,
close in. price $500. 6 o house on
Belmont; strictly modern and one Of the
$1,000
I. E.A. .FLADLAND
3. 50 South Third Street
= Phone t63W. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
FARM LANDS


ONE OF cANADA's PRIDE FARMS
NEAR PETTAPIECE, MANITOBA
800 acres: there are $50 acres
cultivated; 200 acres summer. fall
; low and $50 acres fall plowed.
Land Is a deep black loan on a
clay snb-soil. The farm has been
we'll titled and cared for. The dis
trict is Of the best, The house
; is q large nine roomed house.
strictly up to date in every respect
with hot water heat. There are !.
to two , aaI e os Tns i S9s h ew1lP bol ls' n,
least 50 tons Of hay apiece. Those )
barns are built with cement s #.
; high and the frame structure on
top. Cement and plank floors and
everything In good condition.
in each barn. The out buildings.
are good and plenty Of them. There
is granafy capacity for 10000 bu-
shells. Hen house. hog pen, black
smiths shop with all the tools.
There is abundance Of water in
ravine passing nea the buildings
which has been damned UP and
holds water all summe for the
stock which does away with pump
ing for the cattle and horses.
SAGsN bNO~NL ~ tSOA0 Vos ~ va G
them being work horses. balance
J colts not broken.
} There are 10 head Of cattle, .
of them being milk cows.
rs chickens; 5 gang ploWs; 3
y sets OF hsrrows:h1 disc; l cultiva-
tor; ! mower; / rake: 2 binders,
n new; 4 WAGONS equipped with
racks; also grain tank and boxes; s.
" tanning mill; I picker: l chop :
lper; y .buggy; cutter; "a . Of
harness in GOOD condition:
threshing machine complete with
y engine plows, and other small tools
too numerous to mention.
; Also feed and seed for 1880 crop
sheaves. Everything reAdy to 20
} to work. Price. SEQ per acre. with
? 3~15,00o.00- cash, balance to suit
the, purchaser.
J For further particulars apply to
i e. G. McGEE-LAND CO.,
- IA Widlund- Bldg,
PHONE SIS
.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

COOK WANTED. TAKE FULL CHARGE
Il Of kitchen. Wages $1,000 Per week,
+ board and room free. No W11hing1.
Holland House, 5Gilby. Nd ASA