davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-04-09
GARLAND PRAIRIE.

Messrs. George'D D. Fisher and F. l.. Tannehill made a business trip to Flagstaff.
 MT. McColley who purchas- ed the place of MT. Folk has moved on the same.
 MT. Jim Rupe was visiting Messrs D. P. and Geo. Rupe the past week. Mrs. P. I. Yoder daughter of J. D. Tannehill has been visiting her Father the past week.
Williams news., 1920-04-09

Found pair of gold rim spec tacles. Owner may have same by calling at News office and paying for this ad.
 Mrs. Grace Sine. formerly with the Tucson Citzen, now has a position on the Phoenix Gazette.
 Word has been recieved that little Gree Sweetwood, with her mother in Douglas, has been very ill but is recovering.
Williams news., 1920-04-09
RACKET STORE
Children's Hats!

Children's Hats Never before has there been such an array of children's hats in Williams. Such pretty ones, and at such reasonable prices. too. From 50 cts. up to $500. Be sure to see our complete line of Millinery before you buy. Our hats are the ragei
Williams news., 1920-04-09
Biu Budget for Babies Chief Rec ommendation-Women in Clt- ies Urged to Help Obtain Co., operation of Civic and Legis- Iative Child Welfare Bodies.

to unite women of the various denom- nations, but the day is gone when business methods and efficiency have no charm for the feminine sex. Due to the efficiency plank in the Inter church platform, first of all. the organ ization was indorsed AAd fec0mmend- ed to the church women of America.
 Big Budget for 1abiss.
 A big budget for babies was the first recommendation to the women of the mission boards of the churches. This applied especially to the children in the war-stricken countries, but as we'll to children in nS0d all over the globe Women were also asked to support the Industrial Department Of the Interchurch World Movement and the program of organized motherhood for the children of the world. Church women in the various cities of the country were urged to assist in ob- taining cooperation with industrial, civic and legislative child welfare. that the constant attention of every woman citizen is imperative for the protection of children.
 The appeal of the children of our own land and those millions of others throughout the world left orphaned be- cause of war, pestilence or famine comes with double force to the follow CTS of Him who said, "1nasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these ye have done it unto Me" Aad the wom- en of America, in fAdorsing the pro- gram of the Interchurch organization, have put their mother hearts behind the movement and added the power of their, iateitfReDt eO-OueFstton.
Williams news., 1920-04-09

WE BUY, raise, and sell fur bearing rabbits, and other fur bearing animals. List what you have with us, stating your low est prices on large lot ship ments. The Fur S& Speciality Farming Co.,, 515-517 N. P. Ave-, Fargo, N. Dak.
Williams news., 1920-04-09

You Will Be Satisfied if you get a perfect fitting Gossard corset from Mrs. w. H. ALL. SON, from her full line now in stock.
Williams news., 1920-04-09

Fabre tellsSin one of his in comparable studies of insect life of one species of insect wherein the female eats her husband when she is through with him.
Williams news., 1920-04-09
BREEZY NOTES FROM
 THE GRAND CANYON

| AC x1OW SCC1IAOAA cS6 SAACp A'AA = Carr, and family are nicely set- tied in the living quarters over the station.
 Master Stanton Carr is en- rolled at school this week.
 The Schooltown Bank is do ing business at the same old stand and they have their own printed forms now furnished by the Parent Teachers Assn, which adds interest to this very educational branch of school.
 The Parent Teachers Assn. have also recently purchased a typewriter for use in the up- per grades
 Twenty-Five of the Grand Canyon kiddies enjoyed an Easter Egg Hunt at the school house Saturday, compliments of Judge Cotton and Miss bowman
 The regular school election at Grand Canyon was held at the school house Saturday M Sfcn 70, ISZU.
 Never before in the history of the school here has there been such enthusiasm been manifested and for the most part by persons who never before have taken the slightest interest in school affairs and who have no children attend / ing the school Such interest is commendable, and as it should be. Let us hope it continues.
 MT. E. V. Roy was the retiring trustee and MT. E. l.. Payne the successful candidate. Un- tiring effots on his4part, and on the part of his supporters for some time past, resulted in a majority of two of the thirty eight votes cast. Six other residents of the Canyon were honored by nomination. It has been said that MT. Payne is-the qualified man in the Canyon for the position, owing to his having served as clerk of the board at Anita, during his residence there, and also for four years at Topeka, Kansas as a member of the board there
 MT. Payne is, and has been employed by the Santa Fe as section foreman for a number of years.
 The good people of the Can yon take this means of con- graduating MT. Payne upon his successful campaign, and to extend best wishes for his sue cess.
 Ross Towery was a recent visitor at Grand Canyon. He drove up in a 50 horsepower Chevorlet, which he sold tc Sid Terry. He also sold cars to Carl Valentine and Harley Goss
 Dad Smiley has been on the sick list for several days, but is better, last reports.
 Chas. Getz of the Hopi House left last week for an extended visit in California
 Mrs. Carl Valentine is enjoying a visit in San Diego and Los Angeles.
 Dedication cermonies are to be held here April 30 and May 1st. Grand Canyon will then be a full fledged National Park.
 A church or religeous census is being taken to the Canyon as the first step toward securing some kind of a House of Wor- ship here
 The idea of an Inter-denom- residents of the Canyon werre national church service seems to be quite popular.
 Rumor says we are to have a wedding in our midst in tht near future, but Rumor says so many things, and lately has been working overtime, so we are not losingany sleep worrying about anything.- Contributed.
 WE BUY, raise, and sell fur bearing rabbits, and other fur bearing animals. List what you have with us, stating your low est prices on large lot ship ments. The Fur T& Speciality Farming Co.,, 515-517 N. P. Ave-, Fargo, N. Dak.
 You Will Be Satisfied if you n0f
Williams news., 1920-04-09
A Successful Judge

son place.
 A Successful Judge
 Who may be called a sue cessful judge? One qualifca- tion of a successful judge we would say, should be the firm tho fair administration of the law, that will make for fewer cases in court. This is one of the many qualifications of our Police Judge R. R. Power. He has had but few cases in court and probably will have yet few CT in days to come. The wob- plies in particular propose to steer shy of Judge Power. He hands out an iron listed justice that keeps them on their way when they learn that they are at Williams. Judge Power be- lleVes that our streets need inn provement and he would have the wobblies prove of service by applying their energies to the same But the Wobblies, so we understand have bcycotted Judge Powers and the town of Williams and will no longer make this a point for stopping off. Well done, judge. You have produced boycott that will prove a blessing to our city.
Williams news., 1920-04-09
Efficiency Plank in New Religious Program for America and Her Missions Meets Enthusiastic Approval Throughout Three. day Convention at Washing
 ton, ,4f -.s----

The tremendous appeal made to the women of America by war-stricken children and by children in need the world over was illustrated recently at & conference of church women assem- bied at Washington.
 That there would be much more at- tention to and adequate legislation concerning the problems of children has long been prophes1ed as result of granting suffrage to women. The emphasis placed upon the needs of the little folks all over t. @ world by these representative women, who came to Washington from every part of the United States, called together by the Interchurch World Movement, bore witness to the fact that American women are first of all maternal.
 The power of women to mold public sentiment and. once started, to push through the matters closest to their consciences cannot be overeStimated ters at home and overseas what the dcne will be done not by their efforts their fathers, husbands, brothers and sons.
 Mrs. Wilson Presides.
 Answering the call to gather in Washington, arrangements for the conference having been made by a committee of which Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is chairman, the women as- sembied represented all the Protest knt churches now cooperating in the Vntsrehurch Mpxeraeut Among the.
Williams news., 1920-04-09
RACKET STORE

MT. c. Tomas is among the new homesteaders on the Prai4 rie having taken the Jack Will son place.
Williams news., 1920-04-09

Come out and spend a pleas ant evening April twenty third, at the Catholic Ladies Dance.
Williams news., 1920-04-09

N Mrs. H. M. Stark and Mrs. M Shafer went ta Kingman Satur- day to visit Dr. and Mrs. Stark for month.
Williams news., 1920-04-09

M. I. Powers, President o1 the Citizens Bank, spent Friday in Williams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04
BACK TO WORK"
IS VITAL NEED OF
GERMAN PEOPLE
Restoration of Normal Econ
omic Status Called Most
Important.
By United Press /:

by OnlLeQ freBS.
BERLIN. July 3.-Germany will
not agree 10 any allied proposal
made at Spa which the German
people feel they will be unable TO
fulfill, Foreign Minister Simons told
the reichstag foreign affairs commit
tee ,oday. He said the most press
ing problem facing Germany was re-
storation Of a normal economic
basis and return OF the German
people 10 their work.
Simons outlined the internal sit
Uation, stressing the need for raw
materials and credits.
Herr Helfferich, speaking before
the reichstag meeting caused a stir
by declaring the treaty would not
have been so drastic If the entire
German nation had stood behind the
government leaders who held out
against signing the document He
blamed Matthias Erzberger for the
harsh terms, saying Erzberger had
promised the entente that the treaty
would be signed in any event.
Men Not Yet Named.
Finance Minister With declared
such talk at the present time was
against the national interest, es-
pecially in view OF German hopes for
concessions from the allies at the
forthcoming Spa conference.
The government has not yet
named the bankers and business men
who will go TO Spa. 1t was believed
they will be sent after the confer
ence opens. in the capacity OF ex-
perts rather than official delegates.
providing the entente approves such
a plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04
AMERICAN WINS
WORLD TITLE
William T. Tilden Takes Ten
mis- Championship From
Australian.

LONDON. July 3.-william T.
Tilden. American tennis star, won
the worlds championship at VIM
bledon today from Gerald Patter-
son OF Australia. last years cham
pion. by scores OF IS, ga. SO and
Cd.
The American had trouble get
ting started and was outplayed in
the opening set. Americans in the
big crowd Of spectators feared a
lame knee. which threatened tO-keep
the American out Of the challenge
round. would Illustrate the first real
chance that America had ever had
to win the championship.
In the second, however. Tilden
found himself and opened with the
specta cular game that marked his
play all through the tournament. He
took the second set at 6-3 and kept
up the race in the third and fourth
sets. winning the match and the
championship by scores of So and
"a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04
Dra7CS Pen Picture of
BfyunS Great Battle
Woman Member Gives Vivid Description of Fight Over
Platform on Convention Floor.
BY MRS. KELLOGG FAIR"ANKS.
Member Executive Committee DEM
Ocratic National Committee.

BY MRS. KELLOGG FAiR@ANKS.
Member Executive Committee DEM
Ocratic National Committee.
BY United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. July a.
Glimpses:
Platform submitted and a fight
on. Mr.. Bryan within 10 feet, open
ing the minority report, mellow
voiced and mellifluous
The crowd is so glad 10 see him
that It IS difficult for him 20 start.
but, one he is off. stiffness. He
reads his communications
He is followed by Mr.. Bourke
Cochran, who seizes this opportun-
ity to make a last desperate plea
for light wines and beer He is
brilliant and powerful and gifted
with rich flow OF eloquence mud
died by the essential earthiness Of
his argument. After him Mr.. Bryan
Is like a large placid lake, absorb
ing and purifying all little streams.
\ Picture of Bryan.
Mr. Bryan, great-hearted, human,
clear minded, plausible. sentimental
and willy as a dove. He is speaking
with an expense OF vitality which
leaves him breathless. and makes
one realize that he is getting older.
Growing old, yes, but swaying the
facile emotions OF men. and getting
shame faced. defiant New Workers
on their feet 10 testify. amid cheers.
that they are glad the saloon is
done forever. He is the most low
able public man in the world. One
| may question his wisdom but never
his essential honesty of soul. One
may agree with him or not-today.
| mostly not-one may think him in
spired or misled. but one may con-
cede that his people love him
A roar OF affectional applause
swells out as he finishes. and pres
emily the states begin to march.
One by one they bring their stan
dards TO him on the platform, and
he takes Nebraska" and stands
with the staff in his hand. They
come on-first the dry states then
slowly but inevitably the others.
Through il all Mr.. Bryan, still a
little breathless. with smiling eyes
that keep watch on states, stands
waiting. He never forgets what
he wants In the excitement of his
great ovation.
Like a Banquet Speaker.
He is followed by the secretary
OF state who speaks as If he were
at banquet, instead Of standing
on the Prov OF the platform. over
looking the hungry and clamorous
| crowd. He makes his points with
great precision and fin use Of
his humor. His wit is like a rapier
and II leaves a keen wound.
The senator from Virginia comes
! next, opposing the great orator. and
getting away with it, He has al
ready read the platform TO the con-
vention an exhausting performance
In itself and he and the other men
who have been working on IL have
not slept for three days; HIS voice
Is tagged, but he IS high strung. VI
brant and every inch Of him a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04

fighter. He is like a bantam attack
ing a turkey lie is clever. fear
less. cool-headed. honest and sure
and he is a master OF satire. He
says II cannot be inundated on
this or any proposition" and one
knows he speaks the truth.
Glass Congratulated.
And then they vote, and Sen.
Glass is overwhelmed with congrat-
ulatiOns-Mr Bryan is among the
first. Time goes on. Luncheon
hour is long past and here, at last,
Is the balloting. The delegates set
tie down 10 1t gladly and begin 10
think Of reservations home. The
platform is filled up; senator's and
cabinet members. an exam assa-
dor or two and committee women
packed IL today Friends bring in
sandwiches but one eats them sub
consciously. The first ballot drones
on, and in the confusion the anna
teur loses count here and there and
cannot tell just what has happened.
The total score is announced. To
some IL is more than satisfactory.
What Did Hiram Think?
Another ballot and more salts
factory. or the reverse.
A motion to adjOurnl Horrors
sweeps over the friends OF the lead
ing candidates. 1t is put up TO the
delegates and carried by the chair
man. They have been in session
since 10 o'clock in the morning, and
IL is now o'clock at night.
Through IL all the republican
senator from California, Mr.. Hiram
Johnson, sat inconspicuously be-
side the platform.
1 wonder what he thought all
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04
ESSEX CAR MAKES
RECORD TRIP TO
HOOSIER CAPITAL
Dave Boswell and DR.. Crum-
pacher Make 1t in Three
Hours.

Driving a stock Essex touring car.
d. A. Boswell, local Essex dealer, on
Thursday established a new record
for the trip from South Bend 20 In
dianapolis. making the distance Of
15s miles in three hours and seven
minutes actual running time. Mr..
Boswell was accompanied by DR.. G.
B. Crumpacker. who acted as Off
cial timekeeper.
The new record was made almost
entirely on dirt roads there being
but a mile and One-half OF paved
highway on the route that was taken
lin the record-breaking trip. Leav-
ing South Bend at 5 O'Clock in the
morning the car made its first stop
at Rochester for gasoline. At Fulton
the car was held up for II minutes
10y a freight train and more time
was lost at Boylston at railroad
crossing. The last stop was made
at Eosston, where the oil supply was
replenished. The car arrived at In
dianapolis at 9.0S o'clock. 81 min
utes having been deducted for IN
avoidable stops.
According 20 Or. Crumpacker. the
timekeeper. all time was counted
out by means OF a stop watch in or
der 10 give the most accurate time
possible
Essex dealers from all over the
state made the drive from their
branches 10 the r. v Law Motor
20 show rooms at Indianapolis.
state Essex distributors The run
was made 10 celebrate Essex
week which was observed
throughout the country.
According 20 the official records
at the Law showrooms in Indianap-
oils. Mr.. Boswell made the best time
OF any Indiana dealer. Nearly 20
records have been broken in vari-
GUS parts OF the country by Essex
cars during the past week, accord
ing 10 kilograms received by the Su-
r,arfor Motor sales co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Paul Szabo. South Bend. TO Mary
Popps. South Bend.
Lester Mabie. Chicago, to Georgi-
ana Moore. Chicago.
Lawrence Rule, South Bend. and
Bernice Colin. South Bend.
Orvil Langbray, Marion. Ind, and
Marie Church, South Bend.
Edward Keefer. South Bend. and
Aiorence Topping. South Bend.
Walter Magols<i, Mishawaka. and
Rose Fratus. Mishawaka.
William J. Cusack, Chicago. and
Helen Trather. Chicago.
Earl O. Snyder. South Bend. and
BESSIE Smith. 724 Portage av., South
Bend
Fred Sheldon South Bend. and
Flossie Marth, South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04
PICNIC MONDAY

The annual picnic and family out
ing Of the First Evangelical church
and Sunday school will be held
Monday at POttawatomie park. An
interesting program OF events has
been planned by the committee in
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04

Just word 20 let the trade know
that I am handling sugar and have
Just received my first carload. Any
one who VIII buy IN 100 10. sacks
and come and get them can buy
same here We are open Saturday
afternoons T. r. BUTZBACH.
los St Joseph ST.
63S5-4 Foot o. Washington Ave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-04
charge

Cold chained rosaries at Schil-
linEs $685.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-07-16
HOW COBBLER FOOLED DEVIL
Good Story Of the Discontinue Of .hs
Enemy of Mankind Told in
Old Chronicle.

Inc old story about the moated
''''.'..' y the parish Of Whitchurck,
england, called the Twmpath, is thus
related by Capt Harry Lewis In the
Archeologia Combrensls
once upon a time the devil quar-
reied with the people Of the Rhondda.
ana ne determined to destroy them
so, he dug up spadefuI Of English
earth, and set out to dam the River
IAN oelow Castell Coch. He walked
lln ne reached the foot Of Rhubtpa
h1ll' which is about a mile from the
castle. near the old smiths Of Heyea
81 1ervis; and. feeling tired. and the
Jay being hot he sat down to rest
LOOKING up, he espied cobbler COM
Ing oo"n the hill with q sack on his
DUCK. The cobbler had been, as was
then the custom, going round the
countryside collecting shoes 10 be
mended, and the sack was full Of old
snoes that needed soAnx Good day.'
salo the devil; how ~ Is 1t to Casten
ooch! The cobbler was no fool. and
recognizing at once with whom he had
" oeal' guessed that the devil was
contemplating some mischief. So he
openeo MS bag, and, displaying the
Wv snoes with soles full of holes. an
"eieu mat he had worn them all out
walking from CasteIl Coch. The devil
way TOO tired to pursue what he i'm
aslneu must be very long journey,
eu ~ disgust threw the spadeful Of
earth over the hedge; and, as the cid
CO Co VINO told me the story said,
mere is the mound to prove the truth
OF the story"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-07-16
LAST WORD IN DICTIONARY
Possibly Few Know What 1t Is, and
Really 1t Is Not of Great
Importance.

Do you know the last word in the
dictionary?
1t begins with the last three letters
in the alphabet, placed in their re
verse order, and it means an Indian
libellulid dragon fly having large
eyes The word is 'zyxomma" This
is in the New Standard dictionary.
Websters New International stops
one short of this, listing its final word
as "zythum," explained as being "a
kind of ancient malt beverage" which
the Standard calls a very excellent
beer that Diodorua though wholly IN
accustomed to it, affirmed to have been
scarcely inferior to the juice of the
grape"
Together, then, the two dictionaries,
with beer and dragon fly, make fair
ly unimportant endings
Reading up the column from "zyx-.
omma," one must traverse strange ter
rltory for a distance Of 60 words be-
for one reaches "Zuider Zee," the first
or rather the last fairly widely
known term in the dictionary. Be-.
tween this Dutch sea and the libellu-
lid fly is semi-desert country, stud
ded numerously with such thorny OBJ
structions as "Zygaenidae," "zgnema-
ceae" and ''zyfomaillare"
No wonder you were unacquainted
with the last word in your dictionary.
You are excused-Kansas City Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-07-16
Most Remarkable Cave.

Howes cave situated 80 miles from
Albany, n. Y, probably the most re-
markable cavern known, was discov-
cred by Lester Howe, for whom 1t was
named, in 1912. Howe penetrated to
a distance of II to II miles, but yisi-
tors do not generally go farther than
four miles. The cavern was also call
ed the Ostgaragee cave, and is consid-
cred one Of the wonders of the con-
tinent.
The entrance to the cave is about
80 feet above the valley, and the rock
chambers known as the Reception
room, Washington hall, the Bridal
chamber, and the chapel, are success
sively reached. Then the Harlequin
tunnel is rraversed, and the visitor
passes through Cataract hall, Ghost
room and Music hall.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-07-16
DOING THINGS BY WHOLESALE
Easy to See Many Advantages in New
Methods Rapidly Being Brought
to Perfection

Heretofore we have bought medical
service at retail. Now Glasgow is try
fng out plan to sell medical service
wholesale.
What Glasgow Is striving to do Is
this: Divide the city in districts and
tors to all who need medical attention.
1t is claimed that such a scheme will
reduce the death rate, because many
poor people now skimp their families
10 the matter of health precautions.
And the doctors like it, also. They
work fewer hours and a standard pay
is guaranteed.
Withal, the Glasgow plan Of whole
sale doctoring Is said to be cheaper
than our old-fashioned retail method,
"Girard" writes in the Philadelphia
Press
American cities have made half a
step toward such doctoring Of the peo-
pie in Wholesale lots.
We have boards of health and health
bureaus, They administer in a gen.
eral way and they administer in whole
sale doses.
An order goes out and it goes for
all the people. 1t is economical and
wise. as every one knows, during such
Pm epidemic as the "flu" was last
year.
Doctoring by wholesale saved mill
hons Of lives in that one calamity.
Uncle Sam did the insuring Of his
own soldiers by wholesale in the last
war.
Public schools supply education n
wholesale quantities.
Our spiritual wants are supplied In
> fashion wholesale through the
churches.
So wholesale doctoring Is only an.
other days march in the general d.
rection OF socialistic empire.