davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-05-14

able weather conditions, plants having become much harder. While rapid progress has been made the crop is said to be three weeks later than usual. In some fields where seed was slow in germinating weeds ob- tained a good headway and rows are not readily disting- uished. In northern counties little seeding has been done and much ground is not yet plowed. The ground is moist and in ex- cellent condition but the season is reported as backward. In Coconino County a much larger acreage than last year will be planted to spring wheat.
Williams news., 1920-05-14
Serial No. O4597S

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, Apr. 8, 1920 TO WHOM TT MAY CON- CERN
 Notice is hereby given that David H. Ritter, whose post office address is Williams, Ari- zona, has this 22nd day of March 1920, filed in this-ofice his application to enter under the provisions of the act of April 28, 1904 (33 Stat, 52O |. the following described tract of land NEASEA, E12NWA- SEA-, NWASEASE of Sec tion 32; and NWANWA- SWA of Section 33, Township 22-North, Range 3-East, Gila & Salt River Base 6 Meridian,
Williams news., 1920-05-14

| kept III a cfOcK WlCn at ledSC z inches of the solution covering the eggs. Eggs may be added from time to time, as the solu- ton holds it's strength.
 Home cured bacon and hams should have a place in every farm home, they are easy to preserve and the cost is very low. The pork should first be placed in a brine made as fol- lows;- , gal. of boiled water, 10 pounds of salt. 2 ounces of saltpeter and 8 pounds of sugar These ingredients should be dissolved slowly in warm water and allowed to cool. The meat should be packed snuggly in a barrel or crock, and the solution poured over, then packed down with a clean rock. Leave the hams and shoulders in the brine 4 days for every pound of meat. The bacons do not require so much time.
 After curing in the brine the meat should be soaked in water for an hour then washed in warm water It can then be smoked. Smoking the meat can be done in many ways. A simple method is to make a pit for the fire with a stove pipe atone end which conducts the smoke into barrel containing the meat. From 36 to 48 hours is sufficient
 Mesuitte wood. corn cobs or apple wod make good smoke. Somtime hickoryor oak shaving can be had from blacksmith shops or blaming mills.
 The sugar beet industery is quite extensive in the irrigated sections. Each factory re- quires several thousand acres of beets. The mills only op- perate for 3 to 4 months cut of the year.
 I am unable to get any infor- nation on small mills and I am quite certain that such an un- dertaking would be impossible in Northern Arizona.
 Sugar beets require extensive cultivation, very rich soil, and in most places extensive irri- gation. They also require considerable hand work and would necessitate the impor. tation of farm help which is al. most out of the question these days. do not believe that the crop could be grown in Coco. nino county with out irri- i gation.
 The Coconino Farm bureau | has carbon bisulphide on hand | in Flagstaff, in five gal. cans only. This can be had for s1.15 per gal, plus the express from there They also furnish enough shod wool with each can to absorbe the bisulphide so that it can be put in the holes.
 F. A. CHISHOLM
 COI1,otv A rapt
Williams news., 1920-05-14
FARMERS COLUMN

Dear Editor
 In responce to the in quiries in the Williams News 1 wish to say that;
 The water glass method is the best one for preserving eggs Made as follows: 1 pt. water glass (sodium silicate) to 9 qts of cooled boiled water and mix thoroughly. The eggs should be kept in a crock with at least 2 inches of the solution covering the eggs. Eggs may be added from time to time, as the solu- ton holds it's strength.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
REDS CAPTURE MINSK
Poles Announce Defeat After All
Night Battle.
Wilma is in Immediate Danger of Fall.
ing Into the Hands of the
BoIsheviki.

Warsaw, July 15.-The loss of the
city of Minsk by the Poles is an
nounced in today's official communique
from Polish army headquarters. The
bolsheviki occupied the city after
desperate all-night battle, the state
ment says.
London. July 14-Minsk has been
captured by Russian bolshevik forces,
according to an official statement re-
.ceived here from Moscow, which says
the soviet troops occupied the town.
Minsk is the capital of the Russian
government of the same name and IS
situated on a branch of the Beresina
river approximately $50 miles north
east Of Warsaw. For some time the
Russian soviet forces have been con-
verging on EIinsk from the north and
south and the position of the city has
seemed to be serious. The fall OF
Minsk would seem to indicate that
Wilma. about ITO miles to the north
west, is in Immediate danger OF cap
ture by the bOlsheviki.
Warsaw, July 14.-Americans and
other foreigners in Warsaw are con-
sidering emergency plans in the event
the bolshevik menace the city. The
Red Cross and other welfare organl-
cation members discussed plans for
the evacuation of the city and also for
the care of American property.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
FRENCH PRESIDENT TO QUIT
Reported DeschaneI Will Be Forced
Out-Not Able to Fill Re-
/ uuirements.

Paris, July 15.-From an important
personage close to Premier Millerand
it was learned that the French parlia-
ment has decided definitely to take up
the problem of the election of new
president of the republic. Some time
in August a special meeting of both
houses will be called at Versailles and
meantime a delegation representing
every shade of political opinion in
tends to inform President Deschanel
that he must resign and do so with a
good grace.
1.-THE incumbent of the presidency
said the informant. "has shown that
he is not able to fill the requirements
of the office since his breakdown
three months ago"
Paris, July 19.-Reports from Ram
bouillet that the health of President
Deschanel is greatly improved have
been confirmed says the Journal,
which adds it is probable he will re-
sumo his presidential functions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
GERMANS SIGN ON THE LINE.
FOREIGN Minister Simon, When Not
Permitted to Make Speech at
Conference, Answers "Yes."

Spa. Belgium, July 49, The Ger
mans have again signed uncondition-
ally on the dotted line. After four
hour session, while the peace Of Eu-
rope and the world trembled in the
balance, the Teutons affixed their sig
natures to the allied ultimatum regard
ing coal deliveries.
The ceremony took place at 8:45
Friday evening.
When the Germans arrived for the
conference Foreign Minister Won ST.
mon started to make speech. Premier
Millerand interrupted him, saying:
That's enough"
The French premier then whispered
something to Mr.. Lloyd George, who
rose and addressed the German
spokesman:
"There is a little room off there on
the right where we have been having
tea in the afternoon. I suggest you
gentlemen retire there and when you
are ready to give an answer-'yes' or
'no'-you may return"
The entire German delegation adj
iourned to the little room,'' from
which they emerged later with the un-
conditional ives"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
STRIKE TIES Up
CARS IN CHICAGO
Girl Killed and Many Hurt When
Truck Carrying Passengers
Is Wrecked.
WALKOUT is UNEXPECTED
Elevated Lines and Steam Roads
Swamped With Thousands of
Persons Attempting to Get to
Work in the Morning.

Chicago, July 17.-Street car serv-
dee was completely paralyzed here
by an unexpected strike of cleo
trical workers, machinists and track
laborers, through which $500 men were
called from their jobs with less than
ten hours notice to the company.
One girl, Rose Stein, ii, is dead
at st. Mary's hospital as a result of
the street Car strike. She was killed
and seven others were seriously in
cured when a motor truck crowded
with passengers bound for the loop
ran into an electric light pole at
RObey and Thomas streets.
Not until a. N. was Wilson Fish,
general manager of the Chicago Sur
face lines, sure that a walkout of any
kind was coming. At that hour every
power plant and car barn was tied
up.
Utter confusion followed. Thousands
waited at street corners for cars that
did not come, unaware that strike
had been called Elevated lines and
steam railways were swamped.
Private automobiles were comman-
deered and limped downtown under
swarming loads. The morning rush
became a confused, belated jam.
The strike order came without warn
ing following a conference yesterday
afternoon between representatives of
the company and six unions which did
not sign the new wage agreement ac-
cepted by men in the operating forces
of the system June L. The conference
was arranged as a peaceful meet
ing for the discussion of a contract,
according to Manager Fish. Instead,
it developed into a wrangfe and the
strike order followed. Issues were
lot made clear, but statements today
from Michael ("Umbrella Mike")
Boyle and Irwin Knott. business
agents of Electrical Workers Union
No 9, indicated that the mems griey-
ances are these:
I. Dissatisfaction on the part Of the
machinists and track slaborers with
their present wage scales.
2. Resentment by the electrical
workers over the fact that the COM
pany is operating It's shops at Vim
cennes avenue and Seventy-seventh
street under an "open-shop" policy.
8. Dissatisfaction with working
conditions which the business agents
refused to discuss in detail.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
LOS ANGELES HIT
BY EARTHQUAKES
Three Sharp Shocks in One Day
Cause Much Property
Damage.
FALLING BRICKS HURT MANY
TembIor Seemed Conferred in the
Southern California City, but
is Felt in Cities Within
Radius of Thirty Miles.

Los Angeles, Cal. July 19.-Three
sharp earthquake shocks were, felt
here during the day. The first shock
came at ten o'clock in the morning,
the second at i :37 in the afternoon
and the third two minutes later.
Eight people were treated at the
Emergency hospital for slight injuries
from broken glass or falling bricks.
The temblor seemed centered in the
city and was felt at only a few out
side towns. There was much confu-
sion in the industrial plants owing TO
decentralization in the ranks OF the
workers and a number of business
houses sent their employees home.
A chimney of a tall building in the
downtown section, just north OF the
entrance to the Third street tunnel,
fell across the street, and part OF an
embankment near the entrance to the
Pacific Electric Municipal tunnel Ia
North Hill street caved in. The. two
tunnels are about four blocks apart.
The morning temblor shook NOR
tar from brick walls and plaster from
walls and ceilings, sending four per-
sons to the receiving hospital with
minor injuries and frightening the
majority of the population.
a water main was reported broken
In the downtown section, and reports
of broken windows in downtown
stores multiplied.
A man was taken to the receiving
hospital with broken leg. His IN
jury was said to have been caused
when brick fell at First street and
Broadway and knocked him down.
A piece of coping at Market and
Main streets fell and struck a ire
alarm box, turning in an alarm. The
response Of the fire department and
rumors caused some person to SEND
in call for ambulances.
Cracks in the fronts and walls OF
buildings were reported after the Sec
ond and third Quakes, and hospitals
in department stores were overflow
ing with fainting and hysterical wom-
en- shoppers.
A piece of iron fell from the top Of
building at First and Main streets
and inflicted a severe wound upon
the scalp of a pedestrian.
Reports to telegraph and telephone
companies here indicated that while
the morning shock was felt only in
Los Angeles and not farther than 10
miles from it in any direction, those
of the afternoon were felt as far as
Fullerton, 80 miles to the southeast,
and as far north as Pasadena. about
nine miles from Los Angeles.
Inglewood, which bore the brunt OF
the shock of June 81, felt all three
shocks, those of the afternoon being
more severe than the one of the morn
ing.
Pomona and adjoining towns in the
citrus belt did not feel any of the
shocks. Similar reports came from
Los Angeles county beach resorts. !.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
ANTISUFFRAGE PLEA REFUSED
District. of Columbia Judge Pis-
misses Fairchild Attack on the o
Federal Amendment.

Washington, July 15.-Justice Bal
lev, in the district supreme court, dis
missed proceedings brought by Charles
S. Fairchild of New York, president
of the American Constitutional
league and secretary of the treasury
under President Cleveland, to prevent
the PRONUNCIATION of the ratification Of
the suffrage amendment and to test
the validity of the equal suffrage law.
The court held that it was without
authority to inquire into the action of
the state legislatures in ratifying the
suffrage amendment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
LEAVE THIRD PARTY
Forty-Eighters Split With Labor
Leaders on Platform.
Labor Party dominates Peter Farley
christensen of Salt Lake City
for President.

Chicago, July 10. - The Forty
Fighters" led by Amos Pinchot, Gil
son Gardner and George L. Record,
bolted the third party convention
when the labor platform was adopted
by reclamation.
The La Toilette platform was de-
feated by vote of 3OS to 125.
The majority report then was
adopted by reclamation.
When the convention recessed
Chairman Hopkins of the Forty-eight-
ers said he would stay with the ma
jority, but spoke only for himself.
The twenty-four-hour-old Third
party formed Tuesday night by an
amalgamation of the Labor party,
Committee of Forty-eight and other
independent political units, split over
the question of platform.
Two distinct platforms were OF
fered on the floor Of the convention:
The original Labor platform.
A platform dictated by Senator La
Toilette, who had been considered as
the certain nominee of the conven-
ton.
Leaders Of the Forty-eight group
announced earlier in the day that
should the Labor platform be adopted
and Senator La Follettes document
turned down, they would be unable to
go along with the new party any fur
ther.
The Farmer-Labor party nominated
Peter Farley Christensen of Salt Lake
City for president and Max Hayes of
Cleveland for vice president, and then
adjourned
The committee of forty-eight decid-
ed not to form a fourth party, and
adjourned without platform or ticket.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
CARRIE Gait ON THE JOB
Leaves New York for Nashville to In
fluence the Ratification Special
Session.

New York, July 17-Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait left here for Nashville,
Tenn, where she will confer with Ten
lnessee auxiliaries who have the rat
ification campaign in charge.
Before her departure, Mrs. Gait de-
clared that the Republicans, if they
left the suffrage amendment within
one state of ratification it would fall
short of betraying the women Of the
country.
IF the Democrats lift the amend
ment into complete ratification, their
claim on the woman voter will be i'm
measurably strengthened" Mrs. Gait
said.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
Ford to Build Factory.

Marinette-Iron Mountain, Mich. Is
having a decided boom. The Ford
company of Detroit. it. Is said. has de-
cided to build large sawmill and fac
tory for making auto bodies there, the
new industry to employ 1000 men.
Mr.. Ford, his son Edsel and General
Manager Mr.. Avery were in Iron
Mountain looking over the situation.
Besides the auto industry a large
charcoal furnace is about to be oul1t
tAere to employ 500 hands
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
REsoLUTE WAS FAR AHEAD
Cup Defender Leads Lpton's Yacht
by Four Miles When Second Race
Is Called off.

New York, July 19.-Leading Sham
rock Nv by four miles, Resolute was
unable, because of lack Of wind, to
finish in the second race Of the series
for the Americas cup, the contest be-
ing ended with the expiration Of the
time limit of six hours allowed.
The challenger now has one win to
it's credit as a sop for what might have
happened to it had the Herreshoff
sloop been favored with a livelier
breeze as the clock licked off toward
the setting sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
PRINCE JOACHIM
KILLS HIMSELF
Ex-Kaiser's Youngest Son,
Broke, Takes Own Life.
WAS WOUNDED DURING WAR
Injured by Bursting Shell in Fighting
During Summer of 1914 in East
Prussia-Was WeakIing
From Birth.

London, July 19-Former Kaiser
Wilhelm's youngest son, Prince Joa-
chin, has ended his life.
Advices from Berlin say the prince
who was known to have been brood
ing over money embarrassments, shot
himself in Potsdam. The princes
wife left him last year.
Wounded in War.
Prince Joachim, sixth son OF the ex-
kaiser, has been in the world lime
light during the last six years almost
as much as his older brothers. Dur
ing the latter days of the war he dis
tinguished himself on several occa-
sions He was wounded during the
summer of 1914 in the fighting in East
Prussia.
At that time a shell fragment tore
away part of his thigh and he was
laid up for many weeks, returning to
the front against the advice OF at
tending surgeons. He was awarded
the Iron Cross soon after receiving
the wound.
story of his life at the imperial court
written by Countess Amilie Elsen-
borg, for Is years lady-in-waiting to
the German empress. describes him as
the spoiled child of his mother. Like
most spoiled children, The countess
said in her story, he has repaid indul-
gence with worry and disappointment.
Weakling From Birth.
Prematurely born, he has been a
physical weakling and subject to cpl
leptic fits since birth. Because of his
Ill health he was allowed much lati-
tude by his mother and his tutors,
with the result that he was described
as being strong neither morally nor
mentally by those who came in close
contact with him.
Despite these handicaps, however,
his war career which began almost
with the mobilization of the first of
the German armies, has been described
as thrilling and unusual
In March, 1915, he led the German
forces that drove the Russians out of
.M0ulOl III 1LdSL uSSld WhOA Liz
kaiser abdicated and fed to Holland
he named Joachim king of Livonia, a
Russian Baltic province, which at that
time was not in the possession of the
Germans.
At the time Joachim was variously
reported as having fed with his IA
Their to Holland and to have gone to
Switzerland.
Married in 1916.
The marriage of Prince Joachim
December II, 1916, to Princess Marie
Auguste. daughter of Prince Edward
of Anhalt was the war romance in
the Hohenzollern family. Princess
Marie was a niece Of the reigning
Duke Frederick II of Anhalt and
passed her nineteenth birthday in
June preceding her marriage to the
prince.
The marriage took place while the
prince was convalescing from the
wound in the thigh received in the
East Prussia fighting. He re-entered
the service shortly after the cere-
mony.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
RAID POST OFFICE IN DUBLIN
Fifty Sim Feiners Cover Employees
With RevoIvers and Garry Away
viceregal Mail.

Dublin, July IL. Fifty men raided
the general post Office and carried off
all letters directed to Dublin Castle,
the viceregal lodge, the chief secre-
tary and undersecretary.
The raiders, who were armed, de-
scended on the sorting department at
seven O'Clock. Covering the superin-
tendent and sorters with revolvers,
they went through the mails.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
KILL BEARER OF WHITE FLAG
Turks Stay Messenger, and Effective
Bombardment Follows Act of
Treachery.

Constantinople, July 17.-Major
.Venizelos, son of the Greek premier,
commanded the artillery of the Greek
forces which recently entered Brussa.
AS the Greeks approached the city the
nationalists waved white flag, but
killed a Greek who was sent to confer
with them. Thereupon Major Venize-
los ordered the artillery to open fire,
killing many Turks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
FEW CARS RUN IN CHICAGO
Strike Continues, and No Indication of
a Settlement Of the Trouble Is
Apparent

Chicago, July 17.-Chicago's street
car strike continued in effect today.
with both sides standing pat in the
controversy and no indications in
sight that an agreement will soon be
reached.
From the company's standpoint the
situation was much improved, how
ever. Many cars were running, and a
statement issued by the company Off
Gals declared that seventy per cent
Of the regular rush hour" service
was in effect. Normal day service
would be maintained, they said.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
20 LAsHEs FOR WIFE BEATER
Also Two Months in Jail Melted Out
by a Hagerstown, Md.
Justice.

Hagerstown, Md, July 19.-Twenty
lashes on the bare back with a whip
and two months in jail was the SEN
tence meted out to Winfield Scott
Knight by Justice Reinhold J. Hahn
for beating his wife. The latter is
frail, crippled woman, weighing about
rs pounds, whom he pulled off an in
valid's couch and chastised with a
measuring stick.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
vook an Euoenie In Death.

Madrid. July 16.-Hundreds of men,
bers of the Spanish nobility visited the
palace of the duke of Alba to look for
the last time upon the face of the late
Empress Eugene. Masses were being
said continuously during the day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
SEEKS TO END RAIL STRIKE
Lord Mayor of Dublin In Effort to
Make Settlement of Existing
Trouble.

Dublin, July 1.-THE lord mayor of
Dublin interviewed in the Irish rail
strike in an effort to effect settle
ment The strike, which was precipi-
tated by the refusal of the men to ham
die munitions shipments is becoming
more serious, and general stoppage
of traffic is threatened
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
MILLIONS FOR THE RAILROADS
Interstate Commerce Commission APP
proves Loan of $f6,593,275
to the Roads.

washington, July 15.-The inter-
state commerce commission announced
that it signified to the secretary
lof the treasury its approval of the
,plan of making loans to the railroads
of the country in sums aggregating
S16,593,275.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
Fiohtinq In Mexico.

Mexico City, July 17-Monterey,
CAPITAL of the state of Nuevo Leon,
was attacked by Gen. Irenio Villareal,
according to reports received by the
war Office from General Trevino, chief
of military operations in that state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
PRETTY HOT IN CALIFORNIA
SUMS Heat Discharges Revolver and
Autoist is Shot Trough
Both Legs.

Santa Ana, CAL, July 19.-Guy Skid
more of Laguna Beach, near here, laid
his revolver beside him on the seat of
his automobile as he hunted squirrels.
The sun, shining through the wind
shield, discharged the weapon Skid
more was wounded slightly in both
legs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
rAr.cent Fare in GaIesburo.

Springfield, Ill.,, July 17.-Increased
street car fares in Danville, Gales
burg. Rock Island and Moline were
authorized here. Galesburg fares
were raised from to 10 cents, or ten
tickets for 70 cents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
Council Bluffs, la, Grows.

washington, July 17-Council
Bluffs, Ia. has a population of 36,162,
according to figures given out by the
census bureau. The increase was
1870. or 23.5 per cent Roseburg,
Ore. decreased to 1881, or IS per cent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
Poles Anree to Arnistlce.

London, July 19.-The Polish coun-
ell of defense has agreed to accept
Premier Lloyd Georges armistice pro-
posals for a cessation of hostilities on
the Russo-Polish battle front, accord
ing to a Warsaw dispatch.