davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
students.

Wise parents are interested
in the welfare Of their children
and feel rsponsible for the prop
or training of them. One OF the
factors in making good citizens
ont of the children who are
growing up is good company
Every boy and girl should have
the inspiration that comes from
companionship with good char
acters. If there cannot be the
personal contract, it should be
through literature. Whatyoung
neople feed upon will, as rule
become a part of their life, ana
;f those who are responsibletor
the proper training of young
neople do not guide them INTO
tafe and stimulating channels
of literature, they MAY take
the privilege to provide their
own food. and as a rule, chill
dren are not sufficiently serious
about life to make the proper
selection as to the charactr OF
things they take into their lives
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05

Wise parents then will intro
duce their children TO great
characters and encourage their
nersonal contract with them
an ddevotion 20 their noble
ideals. When the opportunity
for his is no. at hand. it will
helm them to become acqualn-
ted with great characters thru
literature. One cannot be ue-
.lactfuI at this point without
serious danger. We are living
in a peculiar age; an age frought
With peril on every side and
never before has there bere
boar greater need forwise, sane
christian direction for the army
of Young people who are grow
ing up in this age, Therefore
if is the duty Of those who have
been trusted with the RESPONSE
bilitv and opportunity to real
children to give them the best
in order that they may grow IN
to strong christian characters
and be useful citizens in I'M
world.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
HARDING Celebrates Birthday.

Marion, o.-Warren Gamaliel Hard.
ing had the greatest birthday party OF
his life. Surrounded by members Oh
his family and a circle of neishpors
and friends, he received quietly At MS
home here the tribute of the millions
who voted to present him on his htty-
sfth anniversary with the presidency
of the United States.
The smile of confidence he has
worn for weeks broadened as he De
gan to read the early returns and &c
, receive a food Of congratulatory mes
sages hailing him as president-elect'
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
s.II stoler Jswsls.

Perrin. - Jewels valued at o'5lo'-
600 marks have been sold IN heIlih
h van agent Of the Russian BolsSeyist
government and the money devoted 20
Rolebevfst propaganda, according 70
fba Iolzal Anziegsr. 1t says that tne
iovels which evidently were conhs'
cated by the soviet authorities were
tnrped over to local dealer by HerL
Rosmer. agent Of Victor Kopp, saTie'
envoy in Berlin.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
pebs in Pen; Receives Returuo.

Atlanta, Ga.-Eugene V. Deos' so
cialist candidate for the presidency
received the election returns in the
federal penitontary here. where he Il
serving a sentence for violation OF the
espionage law.
The returns reached the prison au'
tborities from thu Atlanta newspaper
office by telephone ana were prompt.
" communicated to Debs in bis cell
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
WANTED TO RENT

Three or four hundred acrel
of farm land, in one or several
bodies of thirty or more acres
for families living near Memp-
his; they have their own stock.
Want land near Hope or Pres
colt. Write Andrew Scott, Box
301, Strong, Ark. a.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
Senator Penrose Chosen Again.

New York.-Early Pennsylvania re-
turns showed Harding leading Cox, 3
Massachusetts was promising Harding
the greatest plurality ever given a
presidential candidate in that state.
Boston had gone for a Republican for
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05

Mr.. H, w. Ferguson who re-
Gently moved from his farm
near Hope is now residing in
town at the home Of Mr. II.
Carter.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05

Bishop and Mrs. R. A Carter
of Chicago, III, while enroute
to Nashville to preside overthe
c. NJ. E. Conference, stopped
over at Washington and spent
Monday and Tuesday as guests
in the home of Prof and Mrs.G.
L. Tyus. They visited theschool
Tuesday morning and eag
q s.,rrx.Szaxtpsask 8szes6iEzss n
mace inspiring talks 10 the
students.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05

Miss S. E. Johnson left Fri
day of last keek for her home
in Nashville where she will re-
main until after the adjourn
meut of the Annual Conference
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05

Those who left Tuesday for
Nashville to attend the c. NJ.
E. Annual Conference were:
Rev. f. J. Copeland, pasor; G
w Youny, Geo. L Tyus, J. h.
Currie and others
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
o-......r Co Rsmalns Calm.

povton O.-Witnout trace OF oA,
.,.or,ept GOV. James NJ, Cox reotl'eu
C..e'- ,,1 n,ectjon returns in his private oI-
fee at the News, his Dayton me-, he"ipI, ia
nor ne He examined all the reports '''a
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05

FOR SALE medium type
Poland China registered male
G.. w. Carrigar, Boy p Wash
ingt0u Ark. 81
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
COLORED PEO-
PIES COLUMN
Edited by
Mrs. B. S. Tyus.

Mr. and Mrs. Bun Cooperate
the proud parents OF a nne girl
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
sons Sunday afternoon.

Messrs julie Johnson, c. e
Stuart, Ed ShepperSor and Otis
Johnson passed thru X Roads
enroute to Hope Monday.
Messrs Norman and Horace
Allen were at X Roads Tuesday
Our old friend, Mr.. o. A. Nc
Knight was a visitor to friends
and relatives here last week.
Mrs Annie Neal called on
Mrs. Thearls Sunday afternoon
Cross Roads was all excite
ment Tuesday, Eames Bros.
and their drivers" Messrs Lee
Gilbert, Thomas Henson, Thur
man Seals, Carl White, George
Cunningham and Roy Clark,
left for their new job near Fore
man. Also on account of the
election which all seemed to be
interested in.
Messrs Sandefer Dudney ant.
Joe Evans were at X Roads
Mrs Nell Cowling has begun
her school near Ashdown. We
wish her the best of success.
Mssrs G.. w Ynkoff, Joe Will
liams and Otis Gilbert went to
hunting Tuesday afternoon.
-0--
T. f.. ROsanhaurn of Saratooa
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
CHRISTMAS GOODS

We have the largest stock oi
Christmas Goods in Southwest z; I
= =. 4 II ,.i,ansas. Shop early while
a. selection is complete.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05

c. E. Rosenbaum of Saratoga
brought the election returns
from Saratoga Wednesdam -,
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05

Our old friend, Mr.. o. A. Nc
Knight was a visitor to friends
and relatives here last week.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05

Messrs Norman and Horace
Allen were at X Roads Tuesday
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05

Mrs Annie Neal called on
Mrs. Thearls Sunday afternoon
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
WASHIN

Oldest Week
of the NJ
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05

Mssrs G. w Ynkoff, Joe Will
liams and Otis Gilbert went to
hunting Tuesday afternoon.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05

After having so mush rain
this sunshine looks good to us.
Williams news., 1920-06-11
DIES IN ALBERTA

Miss Bigger has received word of the death of her eldest brother in Alberta, Canada.
 MT. Bigger was born in Ohio, came west in the early 7O's, in '84 went to Florida but retr-r . ed to Kansas in 1910. Two years ago he and his wife went to Alberta, Canada, to make their home with their eldest son. Finding the climate too severe, they expected to return to the United States this sum- mer. Last fall MT. Bigger was frightfully injured by a vicious bull and this was possibly the cause of his death.
 A member from early boy hood, of the Presbyterian church, he was always active in church work, and served as an elder and Sunday school Su- perintendent for years.
 Besides his wife, he leaves five sons, Chas. and Harry Big ger, farmers in Alberta; Dr. John Bigger, medical mission ary in Korea; Lew Bigger. den- tlst, Collins, Iowa; and Edward Bigger, Sargt. in the A. E. F.. now teacher in the High School at Crystal Lake. Iowa; his sis- ter Anna M. Bigger, of this place, and brother Andrew M. Bigger.
Williams news., 1920-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona. May IS. 1920.

Notice is hereby given that Anna M. Dodge, one of the heirs and for the heirs of flames ". Evans, deceased, of Parks, Arizona, who, on August 5, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. O28OO5, for NEMNEA- - SW14, NEASEANWA, ER- NW14 NEA SWA, NWA- NV WHNEASWA A, N1aNEA- SEA, ShSWANEA, sig SEANWA, E1@ NWA SEA-. NW14NW 14SEA, E15SW A- NWH SEA-, NWA SWA- NWA SEA-, S15SEH NEH NWASWANEA Section |. Township 22-N., Range 4-E., G. & $. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de. scribed, before Tom L. Rees. Clerk of the Superior Court. at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 24th day of June, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Robert Willis Watson, John Clarence Watson, Hector O. Wright, Harvey L. Crockett, all of Parks, Arizona.
 Chas. E. Marshall.
 Register.
Williams news., 1920-06-11
Wanted to Rent about July Is

small furnished house or tW furnished rooms for month or si weeks.
 Address Mrs. M. F. MaddeI
 Grand Canyon, Ariz
Williams news., 1920-06-11
Picks Up Deserter

Town Marshal Robert Burns picked up a couple of men who appeared to be hoboing it, at the stockyards on Wednesday. One was a negro and one wore a soldier uniform. Bobby was looking for suspects of the re- cent double murder in Phoenx. The Negro promptly furnished proof that he was in California at the time of the murder. The man in uniform could not show his discharge papers and was taken into custody. A wire to Fort McArthur at San Pedro, established. the fact that he was a deserter from that fort, by the name of Utley. A reward of fifty dollars is offered for his return.
Williams news., 1920-06-11
Lsit 3-4147 Amended

RESTORATION TO ENTR |
 CF LANDS MN NATIONAL
 FOREST. Notice is hereby giv-
 en that the lands described be-
 low, embracing 1855 acres. with
 ir the Tusayan National Forest.
 Arizona, will be subject to set clement and entry under the
 provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 (34 Stat, 233, at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on July 16, 1920. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has 6 prefer ence right to make homestead entry for the lands actually oc- cupied. s aid lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the pref erence right is exercised prior to July 16, 1920, on which date the lands will be subject to set clement and entry by any quali- fled person. The W12SEA- NEHSWH., SW1ANEHSW W19NEASE1ASW1A. NWA- SEASWA, N12SWH.SW H,, W1ANW1l. NWHSWA, WRSWM.SW NWA, Sec. 27; the N1sSEHs- SEA-. NEA ASEA. SEHSEHL- Sec. 28. T. 22 N., R. 4 E., G. & s. R. M. The total area listed being 1855 acres. The above lands are restored to enable Geo. w. Damon. Parks. Ari- Zona. to amend his H. E. O37989, Phoenix series. in &C., cordance herewith. List B. Ai47 Amended. April 31, 1920. c. M. BRUCE, Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Williams news., 1920-06-11
FIRE DESTROYS BARN

A fire broke out in the barn back of Mrs. Hamilton's houses just a little before noon Thurs day. The alarm was promptly given and the hose cart was rushed to the blaze. A brisk wind was blowing from the south, thus threatening a num- Der of the buildings north of the barn. Once the hose waa strung, the fire force made quick work of the flames and no other building suffered any damage.
 The barn which burned was walled and roofed with sheet iron. This fact probably ac- counts for fire not spreading and may have been the saving of two or more houses. The fire had start enough that if the walls had been made of wood, the barn would have been prac- tically destroyed before the hose arrived and the sheds just across the alley would have been ablaze.
 The cause of the fire may have been spontaneous combus- tion from some paint rags left ar the barn. \
Williams news., 1920-06-11
WILLIAMS TAKES MOTHER

The best game of ball played in Northern Arizona this year was that at Flagstaff on Sun day last,, When Williams tack led John Kelly's Flagstaff city team, and took them into camp by a score of 7 to o.
 The game was a pitcher S battle between Kukenbaker and Howard, each pitcher striking out thirteen of the opposing batters, but Kuken- baker was steadier, not issuing a free pass to first base, and in addition received air tight sup port from the Williams team, while on the other side, How ard issued three bases on balls, and in addition made three wild pitches. An error in the ninth inning was responsible for the three runs scored by Williams i'll that frame.
 The attendance was about evenly divided between Will Hams and Flagstaff rooters, a large number of fans going to Flagstaff in autos to witness the game. No incident occurred to mar the enjoyableness of the proceedings, as Carlson and the rest of the assault and bat tery team were out of town. Kelly has gotten together a good base ball team, one that with practice will give a good. account of itself against any of the teams in this part of the state, and it will always be a pleasure to Williams to enter. tain this team, along with their friends.
Williams news., 1920-06-11
FLAGSTAFF NEWS

MT. and Mrs. A. K. Kelemer are now in charge of the dining room at the Weatherford Hotel The Kelermens have heretofore l been located on North San Francisco Street but have found it necessary to move to larger | quarters.
 Jimmie Lewis of the Breen- Lewis Drug Go. and bride have returned from their honeymoon spent in California.
 Both Flagstaff baseball teams met with defeat last Sunday. I'he Battery team journied to Winslow and were taken into camp by the score of II to 7 in favor of the Winslow boys. The town team played Williams on the home grounds and the Will Hams athletes held the long end of the 7 to 0 score.
 Attorney X. N. Sleeves was here on som ecourt business last Monday.
 Henderson Stockton, of Phoe- nix representing Victor Co., meg in his suit against the Town of Flagstaff at al was here on Monday and Tuesday arguing the motion for a new trial filed by the defendants, Gomez ob- tained a verdict at the last term of Court in the sum of S12,875.
 Mrs. Tom l.. Rees and Bar bara, wife and daughter of the Clerk of Sup. Court left Tues day for two months visit with relatives in Los Angeles.
 At the regular meeting of tie Board of Supervisors held last Monday J. M. Cook was ap- pointed Custodian of Lees Fer ry.
 During the past week Clerk Cces of the Superior Court is- sued the following marriage licenses: Obie Crockett and Mrs. Anna M. Dadge of Parks, Arizona; c. B. Shaskus of Ocean Park, Calif., and Ruby Salmon of Denver, Colo; and Dena Chile and Jahath Betse, Navajo Indians of Tuba city. The ceremony for the Indians was performed by Supt. Rober E. Burris of the Agency.
Williams news., 1920-06-11

@ Batted for Metz in 9th. Score by innings:
 Williams O2 OOOO1 3-7 Flagstaff OOO 100000
 Summary: Stolen bases, L. Montgomery, Sellman (5), Sul- 1ivan, Wolfe (4), Kukenbaker, Gray (5); Three base hit, Me Pougal; struck out, by Kuken baker 13, by Howard IS; Pass ed ball, Metz; wild pitches, Howard (3); left on bases, Williams 5, Flagstaff 6; time of game, :5O; umpires, Mer- cer, Smith and Rivers.
 Williams will entertain Kel- ly's Flagstaff city team on Sun. day next, on the local grounds. when another good game may be expected.
 I he fans of Williams were glad to learn that chesty Mayes got
 his" at Winslow last Sunday. when the Winslow boys beat the battery team II to '.
 Jay Montgomery arrived home on Sunday last in time to accompany the boys to Flag staff and assist in the victory there. Jay looks to be set for a good season, and will lend strength to the team at the bat and in the field.
 Batting averages of Williams team to date:
Williams news., 1920-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, April 2S. 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Anna E. Tindall, widow of Thomas H. Tindall, of Parks, Arizona, who, on May 2E 1916. made Homestead Entry, No. 030404, for SWASEH, W1h- SEA- SEA-, WIZ NE Ii SEE - SEA-, SEHSEHb SEE M, S1A- NWA SEA-, S15N12 NWH- SEA-, SWHNEASEH., Wiz SEMNEM SEA-, S1@ NW1A- NEASEM, W14NE ANEA- SEA- Sec. 25, Township 23-N., Range 4-E., G. & s. R. E. t& M., has filed notice of intention 70 make Three Year Proof to es- tablish claim to the land above described. before Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court. at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 9th day of June, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Robert w. Watson, Clarence Watson, John H. Morgan, all 3 of Parks, Arizona, Robert R. Gleason, Flagstaff. Arizona.
 CHAS. B. MARSHALL,
 Register.
Williams news., 1920-06-11

Mrs. E. A. Miller and daugh- ter Catherine, left on Wednes- day, for Oregon, to visit with relatives.
 
 Claude Melick is another of the school boys who have re- turned to spend the vacation with home folks.
 Mrs. A. F. Johnson with her two sons, Henry and Herbert have returned from a short visit in California. For Sale Jersey and Holstei, heifer calf, two months old, $25 Inquire at News office for ad- dress. 6-11-1S Buy any old thing-Sell any old thing. Call and see me. ". A.. Parrish, Bill Williams Ave-, across from the black smith shop.
Williams news., 1920-06-11
Boys Do Extremely We'll

The boys in Miss Mamie AL corn's class, did themselves proud at the recital given last Friday. The audience was car ried quite away, by the spirit and expression put into the rusic-a thing not very com mon with boys of their age. The program was a surprise and a delight to all who heard it.
Williams news., 1920-06-11
PITMAN VALLEY

Every farmer looks so pleas ed these days as the weather continues favorable for a good year. Let us hope so.
Williams news., 1920-06-11

ed these days as the weather continues favorable for a good year. Let us hope so.
 Billy Williams has finished bailing the large amount of hay raised on the Old Doc Rounse- vile place.. The place will be farmed by Japanese this year. | Too bad some worthy Ameri- can wasn't given it as many wanted to lease it.
 Marion Fix and son Robert. left for the Forest as the round up starts there on Monday. All claim good calf tally this year. We need it.
 Miss Kinney, the school teach CT received the sad news of tho death of her mother, this week.
 We rode over the Grand Can yon road out of Williams one day last week and saw where Hank Ritter has men at work grading up the road. The work IS good and when completed will make a good road as far as the money will reach. Seems to me we could put more mon ey on this road to good advant- age.
 The Highway Dept. is doing good work on the road between Williams and Davenport Lake. The steam shovel was out of commission for a few days but they are busy as bees now. We must give them credit for the good work they are now doing. They will put red cinders for the surface, about three inches thick, then it will be some road.
 Miss Lii Fay, of Washington. D. C., the guest of Mrs. Fred Platten, visited the Grand Can Canyon and while there she was the afternoon guest of the congressional committee from Washington, D. c. Miss Fay leaves for a short visit to Los Angeles, Cal, this week.
 Mrs. Frank Leslie, Tom Dent, John Saver, and Bertha New man spent Tuesday at the Plat ten ranch.
 Roy Nagiller and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl at their home.
 Albert Johnson who has fin- ished work on his ranch expects a bumper crop this year.
 Maurice Smith accompanied by Mrs. Smith and Agnes, spent a day at Plattens We are all ways glad to see the Smiths up here around their former hauntS.
 Fred Platten has finished put ting in oats on the Reneke ranch and will farm on the home ranch this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Ritter, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Platten and Miss Fay rode out to the Al Smith home stead to visit theround-up camp They enjoyed a fine meal cook ed by MT. Wolf.
 Ranger Rice, wife baby and brother visited Ranger Bas- cum and wife last Sunday, driv- ing out in their new Ford car.
 Now we are not Dragging but one day last week touring ears going east stopped and took pictures of the view here of the lake and Frisco peaks, ten in one day. We sure are on the map.
 Mrs. Fred Platten met with a slight accident on Monday evening, after the picture show in Williams, A Mexican or chestra was playing inside the hall and the horse Mrs. Platten was riding did not take kindly to the music but refused to let Mrs. Platten mount. Miss Fay l. l IL
Williams news., 1920-06-11
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Judge X. N. Sleeves spent Monday in Flagstaff, on legal business.
 Wanted to Rent about July 1st small furnished house or two furnished rooms for month or six weeks.
 Address Mrs. M. F. Madden,
 Grand Canyon, Ariz.
 Walter Finney has returned from attending dental school in Los Angeles, and is employed at Rabbits.
 Furnished room for Rent corner of First street and Sher- man Ave. MT. F. R. McCray.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Fisher have returned from a visit of a few days duration, with rela- tives of Mrs. Fisher, at Wick enburg.
 Your Last Chance. Pay your Street and Dog Tax before the 25th of June or you will be talk. en before Police court. Any body harboring dogs without tags will be prosecuted.
 ROBT. BURNS,
 Town Marshal. Wanted
 Girl or woman as housekeep- CT after June 18th, must be good plain cook, good place. Apply to Mrs. J. M. Troller Williams Ariz.
 Pete Campbell, who is taking the commercial course at the State University, returned the first of the week and is again behind the counter at Ritten- house.
 Mrs. F. E. Wells has been quite ill this week, and as a con- sequence has been unable tc make the rounds for local news. This explains the sparci- ty of these items in this weeks paper. we are pleased to re- port that Mrs. Wells is we'll again and will be out after the local items next week. Send it down Watches, Guns, Sewing machines. musical in struments, etc.,. 1 can repair it. W. A. Parrish.
 A. K. Hawkins was in from his ranch at Shoot lake on Tuesday. He reports grass very slowly due to the | cold weather, the 1 nights being especially cold. l Cattle, he says, are doing fair ly we'll but would do much bet. | ter with a little rain and warm CT weather.
Williams news., 1920-06-11

Judge X. N. Sleeves spent Monday in Flagstaff, on legal business.
Williams news., 1920-06-11

Walter Finney has returned from attending dental school in Los Angeles, and is employed at Rabbits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-21
Iowa Falls Items.
Special to Times-Republican.


Iowa Falls, Aug. 21.-W. =. We'll
den has sold his thirty-acre farm
tract just west of the city limits to
r. r. Parrlott for $4,000. This is
part of the old Kennedy farm and
has fair improvements. Mr.. Weldon
takes in a cottage on College avenue
now occupied by Harold Hall as part
Of the purchase price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Huck and
daughter, who have been visiting
relatives and friends here for several
weeks, left today for their home in
New York City. They will stop at
Minneapolis and then go to Duluth
and take O lake boat for Buffalo.
A wreck on the Short Line oc-
Cured shortly after noon yesterday.
A train of empty gravel cars was
standing in the yards, and a north
bound freight, rounding the curve
near the Country Club, hit the emp
ties with such force that three Of
the gravel cars Were put in the ditch.
Two of them were so badly demol-
ished that they had to be burned.