davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-07-09
CHEROKEE HOTEL
Finely Appointed Hotel Under Management of Mrs. Wnl Nagiller, Prominent Williama Woman

That progressive methods in
 business, and in particular the hotel business will win, was never more fully exemplifieG than in the career of Mrs. Wm Nagiller who last May took ov. CT property formerly known as the Cottage HoteF' located on Second Street, and during the same month threw open to the public the doors of one of the most modernly appointed hos telries in this section of Ari- zona. That this progressive spirit is appreciated and will be supported by the public ia we'll shown by the big demand there always is for accommo- dations at the Cherokee. This homelike place is nicely furn. ished throughout, has an up-to- date reception parlor amply supplied with reading matter and writing material for the convenience of the travelling public, in fact, the whole thing can be summed up in the words of a tourist who made a brief stay in our city, who said. There are two good places tn stop, at The Cherokee in Will. Hams, and at home."
 Mrs. Wm. Nagiller has al. ways played a prominent part in the woman's world of our city and is afne illustration of the fact that woman is fast talk. ing her pla ace side by side with man in the commercial life and. the people of this part of the state are justly proud of her not only as a business woman but also as. one that aiwaya takes an active interest in any, thing that will help make 9. greater Williams.
Williams news., 1920-07-09
Williams One of Dry Spots


 (Weather report July D
 Owing to the absence of gen. eral showers some drying is apparent on the ranges, gener. ally, however, summer ranges continue to develop and be cause of plenty of moisture 1T, the soil are supplying.an abund" ance of feed. Reports to tho weather Bureau indicate that the unsatisfactory conditions prevailing in parts of Apach" and Navajo counties two week, ago have been relieved by showers and that there is plen- ty of grass and water. In the vicinity of Williams grass ia drying out and rain is needed. The range is drying also in tho Nogales section but in the vicin- ity of Douglas favorable condi- tions both as to stock and rang. es continue. Heavy rainfall at Kingman near the end of June did much to improve range con. ditionS in that section.
Williams news., 1920-07-09
Geo. w. -Harben Married
announcement

The announcement that Assistant County Attorney George w. Harben had been married last week in Los Angel es came as a great surprise to his many friends here.
 The bride was Miss Dora K. Elpick, of Phoenix, who, ac- cording to rumor, is a very tai. ented and charming young wo-. man. MT. and Mrs. Harben are expected to arrive in Flagstaff the first of next week. He has been attending the democratic national convention in SaS Francisco.
 MT. Harben, it is said, had been engaged to his present wife for some time. He form erly lived in Phoenix and until a year ago was assistant to the attorney general of the state when he resigned to become assistant to County Attorney ?. M. Gold and the latter's law partner. He was recently com- missioned judge advocate for the military department of the state, with rank of major.
 Coconino Sun
Williams news., 1920-07-09
Fl R. REDWINE OUT
 FOR WINS. CONSTABLE

H. R. Redwine this week an- nounces his candidacy for thC, democratic nomination for con- stable in Williams district. MT. Eedwine has been a resident of the state since 1876 and ha , been a resident of Williams for many years. He has had widn experience as a police officer. For thirteen years he was Q, Texas ranger along the Mex. ican border. He was twice deputy sheriff in Phoenix, and he formerly served as marshal in Williams. While on the Mexican border he learned t.. speak Mexican as naturally a., English-an important qualifi. cation for an officer where 9 large percent of the resident1 speak only Spanish.
 MT. Redwine is thoroly ac- uuainted with the entire county and particularly with he coun=. try about Williams. as resnlt of his long residence in the cornty.
 He asks the support of thu democratic voters at the pri. mary, on the strength of his past record and proven ability If nominated and elected he will devote his best energies t.. the fulfillment of the duties of the office of constable.
Williams news., 1920-07-09
PRIZE WINNERS IN
 AUTOMOBILE PARADE

The automobile parade helC' here on the forenoon of the fifth was a very successful one Many cars competed for the several prizes offered. The following contestants were awarded the prizes: Best decorated car in the pa
 rade, Mrs. G. H. Reinhart. Best decorated Chevrolet car
 Mrs. Wolfe Best decorated Overland, E. J,
 Nordyke. Best decorated Ford, Miss Max
 we'll.
 Oldest driver in. the parade.
 Mrs. K. w. Williams.
Williams news., 1920-07-09
GARLAND PRAIRIE NEWS

Mr., Goodman of the County Engineer force has been doing surveying on the prairie the past week.
 MT. August Shultas has re- turned to the Prairie after hav- ing spent the winter in lower parts.
 Don't forget the Farm Bureau picnic, July the 18th. at Hull Spring.
 The crops are doing fine as yet altho some are needing rain
Williams news., 1920-07-09

45 II IA 26* 15 4 *Cole out infield fly. Score by innings:
 Williams 1001O l. 5 Winslow 1908 20 2-11
 Summary: 2 base hits, Proc- tor, Lawler (2), Dooner, 3 base hits, Proctor, Hitchcock; Stolen bases, Montg'y, Sellman. Rector; Bases on balls, off Hitchcock 3, off Sellman 1; Struck out, bySellman. 9. by Hitchcock 3 Passed ball, Low Ter; wild pitch, Hitchcock; sac- rifice hit, Proctor, Anderson; Empires, Rivers and Diffen- baugh. Time of game 2 40.
Williams news., 1920-07-09

balls, off Hitchcock 1, off Ku. kenbaker 2; hit by pitched ball by kukenbaker 2; struck out bu Kukenbaker 6, by Hitchcock 3; sacrifice hits, Voelker, Mont gomery; Unipires. Rivers and Diffenbaugh. Time of game 2:1O.
Williams news., 1920-07-09
Mr William D. RolEnp

Mr. William D. Boiling. n special aoent for the Depart, {, ment of Justice, passed thru Williams on his way to tho Grand Canyon the latter part of the week. While in the south. ern part of the state he picked up two deserters, native born Mexicans.
Williams news., 1920-07-09

MT. Pat Boyce. MT. Kenneth Poison, the Oswald young peo- pie. and the Misses Smith, niecs es of Mrs. Oswald. made up % merry picnic party Thursday evening. They enjoyed a wien ie roast in the hills south of town.
Williams news., 1920-07-09
A Word of Thanks

take this means of thankinp the judges who awarded me the ten dollar prize for tho best decorated automobile ir the parade on July 5th.
 MRS. G. H. RINEHART
Williams news., 1920-07-09

E dHoffmeyer and family re- turned last Saturday, from a visit of several weeks, to var ious points in southern Cali, fCrnia.
Williams news., 1920-07-09
For U. S. Senator

For U. s. Senator
 l announce that I am a can Cldate for the Democratic nom. nation for the office of United States Senator for Arizona.
 R. c. STANFORD
Williams news., 1920-07-09
For County Supervisor

l hereby announce that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for County Super visor subject to the will of tn, !, party at the primaries on Sep. tember ', 1920.
 LOU CHARLEBOIS
Williams news., 1920-07-09
TOM WAGNER IS OUT
 FOR COCONINO SHERIFF

T. H. Wagner, now of Anita
 and for many years a residen
 of Williams, has entered the
 race for the office of Sheriff of
 Coconino county. He is one of
 the few old pioneers of this.
 section of the country, still re,
 siding here. There were less
 two hundred people living irp
 Williams in 1881, the year in
 which MT. Wagner took up his
 residence here. He states that Tennessee Smith and c. E. Boyce are the only others of the
 earliest residnets of Williamt
 known to be living.
 During the thirty-nine year5
 of his residence in Coconino county, Tom has never before sought a public office. He has
 been too busy tending cattle and horses, on the range, to think of running for office. He was foreman of the 76's in early days and later of the M. c. For the last twenty years he has been in the cattle business for himself. He is also a contrac- tor and has occasionally taken respite from the rigors of the range life, while working at his trade.
 Tom Wagner knows every fof of f1n oo,1v,f1~xr Coaooi,oo county and he figures that hif knowledge of the country will be worth much to him af- ter he is elected sheriff. He haa the ability to make an excellent officer, and there is no denying that his size is sufficient to put tic fear of the law into the heart of any criminal.
 Of course Tom always has to swing in a story or two when, ever interviewed. One story that he is very fond of, is of olden days. Frank Everett. now dead, and who will be kindly remembered by many old residents, one night called at the ranch of Wagner. Ever cit was out of meat and Tom gave him a fine looking hind quarter, supposedly veal. Ev- erett took the meat to camI. greatly delighted win the pros pect of this fine bit of fresh, meat to cook. The next morn ing he returned to the Wagner camp. When asked how he liked the meat, he replied that it was the finest that he had ev4 CT eaten. Wagner then sug. gested that he go to the cor ral and skin out the two front quarters left there and take them along also, as the anima. had been carefully bled and would be found in perfect con. jition- having been killed only he night before. Everett went to the corral to do so and re- turned in a few minutes thoroly ,easick. The supposed calf 1ad proven a colt that had been .illed because of a broken leg. Despite the fact that the meat vas the finest ever, the knowl-. edge that it was colt and not ,alf, had proven too much for he equanimity of Everett's di. yestive system. Whenever the ;pells of seasickness would let ID fora bit he would light in md abuse Wagner with seath- ng language. In after years he mere mention of the incl lent was enough to set : both. nen laughing.
 Wagner now has. a new brand of, chicken meat, and alse. if fish. The. chickens are taken rom prairie dog holes and 'ome insist on calling the fish Both are ex- remely. delicious when. eaten inder their proper names. prairie chicken and mountain ,el. They probably explain Nagner's heaftv dimensions md perfect health!
 Tom is a democrat and sollc- ts the support of the democrat C party at the primaries, Sep- ember '.
 MT Pat Royce MT. Kenneth
Williams news., 1920-07-09
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

MT. and Mrs. Will Fisher are the parents of a baby girl born Wednesday June 30.
 
 Mrs. Will Anderson, of Anits, was a Williams visitor on We'd nesday and Thursday. Mrs. Sam Nichols went tC, California with her mother last Sunday.
 MT. w. Oswald was operated upon Thursday at the Santa Fa hospital at Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Jim Hudson returned from the Grand Canyon last Monday.
 County Attorney F. M. Gold was in Williams Thursday on business.
 Miss Clara Wulff, of Summit New Jersey, is the guest of Mrs. M. A. Young.
 Miss Beth Green has return ed from a few months visit in California.
 A Mexican house burned last Sunday evening causing considerable alarm on account of the dryness of everything.
 The Misses Olive and Mar guerite Vadeboncoeur are the guests of their sister, Mrs. c. w. Elliott and family.
 M. J. Boyce, of Albuquerque N. M., was the guest of his brother. Pat Boyce, last Satur- day and Sunday.
 Miss Pauline Jones and MisI Louise Dady returned to the Normal School at Flagstaff last Monday to attend the summer session.
 Miss Vyienne Sage, claim ad- juster for Barker Bros., of Los Angeles, is expected to arrive ir Williams next Sunday. week. to spend her vacation visiting with her father here.
 Luncheon
 Mrs. Andrew Miller and Mrs. Albert Lebsch entertained with a luncheon Friday at the home Of Mrs. Miller. The seven tab les each held beautiful vase of daisies, snap-dragons, and r baby's breath. After enjoying a most delicious and daintily luncheon of four courses. the guests spent the of the afternoon | playing hearts. Mrs. Charle7 Elliott won the prize, d beauti- full guest towel. i
 
 Miss Peet Resigns
 Miss Bertha Peet left We'd nesday for Monticello, Indiana, to join her mother. She haf resigned her position in tho :. schools here as music supervis. or. She will be more than as all of her young pu. pills adored her and her ever genial smile. She has been the music supervisor in the for the past seven years and her work has done much to raise the standard of music here in Williams. r It is to be hoped that the schoo; board will be successful in find. ing worthy successor. as edu. cation in music is now recop. nized to be one of the vital ne.
Williams news., 1920-07-09
Wanted

Wanted A girl to take care of two children in the country. at $50 month. Apply by let ter to the News Office.
Williams news., 1920-07-09
For County Sheriff

am a candidate for the democratic nomination and SO. hcit the support of the member; of the party at the primaries. September 2, 1920.
 T. H. WAGNER l am a candidate for the dem ocratic nomination for constab, le of Williams precinct and sol Iclt the support of the demo. crats at the primaries.
 H. R. REDWINE
Williams news., 1920-07-09
For Corporation Commissioner

l take this opportunity to an- nounce to the electorate that will be a candidate for the of flee of Corporation Commis. sloner at the ensuing general election, provided I receive the endorsement of the voters at the Democratic primary.
 T. D. CASHEIl Phoenix, Arizona.
Williams news., 1920-07-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

For Justice of Peace
 l hereby announce that I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for Justice of the Peace of Williams precinct, subject, to the will of the Re. publican party at the Primar- ies Sept. 7, 1920.
 c. P. SILVERNAII-
Williams news., 1920-07-09

Summary: 2 base hits, Sulli. van. Sellman; 3 base hits. Voel- ker; Stolen bases, Proctor, Sell. man. Sutherland (3), Anderson Lawler, Vinshedah; bases or
The evening world., 1920-11-20
FIRE Chief ORDERS
DECORATIONS our
Of HORSE SHOW
Declares Them Fire Hazards
After Two Are Arrested
= for Smoking.

All decorations at the Horse Show
at Madison Square Garden were con-
demncd as fire hazards at 2 o'clock
to-day and ordered removed at once
by Fire Commissioner Thomas j.
brennan, Deputy Chief Martin and
Battalion Chief Joseph O'Hanlon.
Commissioner brennan relented on
a decision not to allow the Horse
Show to proceed until the order had
been complied with. Two arrests for
smoking followed the visit of the
fire officials.
This is the last day Of the Horse
Show and is the golden day for the
kiddies and the ponies. Children OF the
rich, accompanied by their maids. were
early at the Garden, eager for the ex-
hibition, Proudly they patted their
little ponies while waiting for the bugle
call into the arena.
The trumpets flourish was followed
by the music Of tn band. and then the
Shetlands scumpercd through the gate,
their dddie owners holding the lines,
their shiny backs glstening and their
tiny hons thudding softly on the tan
bar, Mingled with the Shetland classes
were the big artillery horses and the
machine gun carts.
Gen. John j. rcrshjng was present
yesterday at the siN-norse gun team
contest, twas he VINO pirued the blu,
The evening world., 1920-11-20

that he was awakened and tried to
get himself and his wife out OF the
window to the Are escape. His bride,
he says. reminded him OF his pay
envelope on the bureau and he rushed
back to get It.
When he returned, he told after
ward, his wife was not in sight. and
he concluded. that she had escaped
and 80 went through the window.
and was saved. The charred body
of his wife was found near the win
dow inside the room. The bodies of
Mrs. Reynolds and her daughter
Ruth, hardly recognizable. were dis
covered in u rear room OF the apart
ment.
The entire Gebbia family, compris-
ing the father, mother and four chill
dren, perlshed The body Of Mrs.
Gebbia was found lying across the
window bhse on the top floor, her
hands stretched toward the fire es-
cape. At her feet was Il child. In the
room eight feet back from the win
dow, were the dead bodies OF Raphael
Gebbia and the other three children.
Paul Weston, Il garage worker liv-
ing on the fifth floor, arrived home
about o'clock and took his dog,
"Dottie,' for a walk in Colonial Park.
When he went back through the hall
half an hour later there was no
sign Of fire.
The attention OF Policeman
Schroeder was called to the fire by
the sound Of several revolver shots,
fred from the upper floors OF the
The evening world., 1920-11-20
PASCAL SENTENCED;
is GLAD IT'S OVER"
Kidnapper, Sent Up for Life, Says
He Is Sorry He "Did Not
Get the Chair"

NORMSTOWN, Pa. Nov, 20 August
Pa seal. alias Pasquale, the crank" in
the Coughlin kidnapping case. was
sentenced 10 life Imprisonment this
morning by Judge Swartz. in Norris
town Court. Pascal pleaded guilty at
his trial 10 second degree murder and
Kidnapping for eXtortion. He stole
Blakely Coughlin and smOthered tho
infant under his cont He was
sentenced on The kidnapping charge and
sentence was suspended on the second
degree murder charge. lie heard the
sentence stolidly
I'm glad its over" he said to the
sheriff II am sorry / did not get the
chair. 1 don't want to live"
with eyes moist by tears, Mr. and
Mrs. Coughlin neard the imposition OF
courts sentence." aaid the father of
the kidnapped child
The evening world., 1920-11-20
DRIVER IN HOLD-UP
BUT LIQUOR is o. K.
$4,000 Worth of WhiSkey Still on
Truck When Located Two
Miles Away.

An automobile truck driven by
John DAILY Of Newark. containing
$4,000 worth of whiskey, being trans
ported under permit, was held up at a
lonely spot near Woodbridge, \. Jo
early to-day. About dozen men
jumped out Of four touring cars. DAILY
said, and pointed revolvers at him
The men took him from the truck
put him into an automobile and took
him three or four miles back on the
road TO Newark, leaving him IN a
lonely place. He walked back to
Woodbridge and reported the rob
berry 10 the police. The truck was
found, abandoned about two miles
from the scene Of the huld-up, with
all Of the whlskey intact
The evening world., 1920-11-20
BROTHER7N-LAW
OF WILSON NAMED
ATSHIP INQUIRY
R, w. Boiling Alleged TO Have
Shared in a $4,000
Distribution.

r. w. Boiling. brother-in- law of
President Wilson and Treasurer of
the United States Shipping Board,
and Lester Sisler, the boards former
Secretary, were named to-day before
the wa ngressional Committee
In connection with an alleged bribe OF
100000 said to have been paid by the
Wallace Downey Shipbuilding Com
pany Of Staten Island
The testimony, given by a. NJ.
Fisher, statistician and investigator
for the Shipping Board produced a
sensation, which was intensified when
both he and the succeeding witness,
Alfred w. Mccain, a newspaper re-
porter, swore that the matter had
been brought to the attention of high
Government officials, but that no in
Vestigation, so far as they were
aware, had been ordered.
The brlbe, according to Fisher
was paid to secHre for the ship build
ing company unusual favors. He
testified that the money passed
through four banks.
Mccain produced a Photographic
Ppy of an unsigned affidavit which
he said had been drawn up by Tucker
X. Sands (who afterward baked at
signing ~ revealing the alleged
agreement that Mr.. Boiling, Mr. Sis
ler, Mr., Sands and John Craner said
to be a lobbyist for the Downey
corporation, were to be reimbursed
The evening world., 1920-11-20

Beaten 30 to nothing by Princetot
last week, Yale came back very strong
and held the Harvard team almost
even in the first half The Blue line
actually outplayed Cambridge and
Aldrichs punting outranged the Grim.
son kckers. The Yale backfield. how-
ever, spoiled several promising
chances with costly fumbles. Both
sides played open football. Harvard
being the most successful with the
aerial attack. 1t was one Of the de-
ceptive passes that enabled Harvard.
to score the only points OF the .first
half when Buell. kicked a deld goal IA
the opening period.
An analysis OF the play showed
that Harvard made 27 rushea for
total gain OF ss yards or an
an average OF a little better thar
IL yards per drive. Eleven forward
passes were hurled OF which five
were completed for ~ yards. Gained,
four incomplete and two intercepted
Harvard also lost an aggregate Of Is
yards in four penalties. The Crimson
seven times puhted for a total OF
close to 900 yards and Yale in catoA!
ing these kicks regained SIS yards by.
run backs.
During the thirty minutes Yal4
made % rushes gaining ~ yards Tot
an average OF about / l-2 yards pet
rush. The Blue tried four forward
passes. two OF which we're completed
and two intercepted, One tumble waA
made Which was regained by. Hsr-
ward. Yale punted eight times for Slb'
yards but the work Of the YaIel
ends was so accurate that Harva pd
ran the ball back for a total or bud
ten yards, The Ellis also suffered onA
lO-yard penalty
The crowd came in early. Al Il
o'clock Yale's student band took po-l
sitions in the Blue cheering section
and quickly gave n demonstration Of
irs musical education. The vast sta
dunn was two thirds filled when the
Harvard Band. in white caps and
trousers and crimson jackets,
marched in through the west portals
TO the delight OF the Cambridge sso-
ton OF the stands. N
From the high press stand q whiEl-
ing sea OF humanity could be seeR-
sull struggling in front OF the nu-.
perous entrances. Far down the Der
by Roads hundreds OF automobiles
were crawling into parking spaces
like so many ants over a sandhill.
inside the bowl scenes OF activity
were taking place on the battlefield
Almost at the same moment the YAlas
and Harvard squads rushed out onf
the gridiron for preliminary praetica.
The rival cheer leaders, In wonder
ful voice, called for welcoming ye.is
and they doomed across the naid
nkS an artillery bATAEA AttsE =
The evening world., 1920-11-20
BOY GOT TRIMMING
INTENDED FOR DAD
Went in Training, but Father Took
Strap and Now He's in
Reform Home.

clyde France ir, thirteen years
old, and big for his age, was brought
TO Children's Court Brooklyn, to-day
by his father who said the boy was
possessed with the idea that he was
pueilst
Last night At th' dinner table he
told me he had been training TO
trim me-" said the father II trim
med him with a strap"
Justice Levy decided 10 send the
Young fighter 10 the Childrcns Village
a. Chauncey, \. Y. Mr., France lives
At NR, Ik3A Aun AYeRue, BTo9kIyn,
The evening world., 1920-11-20
FLAT DENIAL is
MADE BY BOILING

WASH NGTON, Nov. 2O-"There Is
not grain Of truth IN it," said Il. W.
Boiling, brother-in-law or President
Wilson. after reading statements con
cerning him made to-day in Sew
York before tho House Committee in
vestigatinR Shipping Board opera tions
by Tucker X Sands of Washington.
Mr. Boiling said ne expected ~ ap-
pear before tho committee and would
wait until that time 10 answer any
charges or questions. .,...L ......A