davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
FRANK STOUT ILL.
Stricken Last Saturday Night. His Con-
dltion Has Become Serious.

Frank Stout. probation officer q the
Cont 81 General Sessions. who lives at
or Delaware avenue. IS seriously i'll AZ
his home. Hc was stricken last Saturday
night and has been seriously III since that
time. For many years MIR Stout was IN
charge Of the non-Support cases IN the
Municipal Court. but when the pro-
baton officer of the Court Of General
Sessions was created he was selected for
the position. on account Of his knowledge
Of the work Of the Office. For some years
he was special agent for the 5 p. g. A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
FALL. KILLED AMERICAN ACTOR.


Nv Associated Press 10 Every Evening
London, June Clifton Crawford,
the actor. who was found dead IN an
areawav beneath the window Of his room
IL hotel here yesterday met his death
accidentally By falling from the window
while suffering from insomnia This was
the verdict returned by the coroner ; jury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
MORE BUBONIC PLAGUE
CASES At VERA CRUZ
Two Deaths Reported Yesterday
Burning Dock Buildings in
Infection Fight.
Nv Associated press to Every Evening

~ Associated Press - Every Evening
Vera cruz. June -Four new cases III
bubon,c plaque were discovered hero to-day
T'brne AZ the victims were soldiers and
the fourth was an aged laundress
The woman died after being taken % the
detention hospital
Ono Of the plague patients who was
taken ia the hospital few days ago dird
to,la. Two others whn have bern at the
institution are reporfed to he recovering.
buildings on the municipal dock and
sc,.eral structures nearby were burned
today bv the authorities in an effort ~
eliminate possible centres 81 injection
there
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
GOES TO HOLLY BEACH.
Rev, James nouphcrty Leaves West
Church tn Take New Jersey Charge.

Rev James Dougherty has resigned as
assistant pastor Of West Presbyterian
Church 10 become pastor If the Presby-
tetinn Church 1T Holly Reach, ] He
will beqia his new duties NJ the Holly
Beach church next Sunday,
Mr. Dougheriy came from Philadclphia
"a Wilmington about year ago and dur
iag that time has heen Of great assistance
a. Pastor L. Franklin Smiley of West
Church lie made many friends n the
church md the community generally
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
KING SEES OAKS STAKES WON.
Queen Also Watches Cunliffe's Charlie
belle Beat Field Of IL.

~ Associated Press 70 Every Evening
London June 4. Charlehclle owned 81,
=. Cunhtfe. won the oaks Stakes ~
: 600 .overeigns. ruin AZ EPSON Downs
today. Sir r ". &. Iardin, CHINA was
second and sir r. HuitonS Roselct was
third Seventeen horses ran.
King George and Queen Mary were
present during the running Of this classic.
second only to the Derby ~ interest
The race WAS for three year otd Niles over
4 course OF about one mile and nal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
Broke The Trust.

Pau~boro. - u. june 4 Declaring
that his business teil oli 80 per cent
when he Joined the other BARRIERS Of the
town aud raised prices one barber has
decided to 20 back to pre-war prices In
the future he wilt charge III cents for i
shave and II cents for a haircut A
large line II customers awaited him
Yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
George Birmingham Hurt.

George Birmingham, employed At the
Delaware Ia / Fibre Co, Aarshallton
was given treatment for an injured hand
al the Homeopathic hospital to-day, fol-
lowing which he went u his home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
senate Gets wartime Act Repeater.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. june a.. Without amend
ment the Senate Judiciary committee
today reported out the House joint rcsolu-
ton providing for the repeal Of all war
time legislation except the Lover food
control and the Trading With the Enemy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
Suspected of Deserving.

Police Sergeant Joseph 4 DAVIS took
Iosenh and Joshua Lewis 10 the naval
authorities at Annapolis Md today
The two youths are charged with being
desertcrs from the navy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
Amnsements TonIehs.

pfavrotts,,.- Miss McClaFCvtv.S Carnival.
lt.rrick Dumont x WEIGH Ministries
D,1Ce0 -'+ ENer woman
Majestic The Woman d Room i3
Rigito-"rhe Sporting DucacsS
SAVOY sex
strand BcChpning Roads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04

II. for any reason, your paper
i not delivered regularly and
promptly, whether by mail or ear
rier, please notify the Circulation
Department az once Telephone
322. Unless complaints are re-
ceived the inference naturally IL that
service is satisfactory Ali com.
plants Of poor service will he given
immediate attention
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
harged With Contempt.

otto Pleha, charged with contempt Of
court, WAS arrested by Detective Horace
Mcdaniel today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
Court Takes Recess.

Superior Court adjourned early 'hiS
morning until ednesday II IL CLOCK
city tune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
William Z. Hawkins III.

William Il. Hawkins IS verl ~ ~ his
residence. ql0 Delaware avenue,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
Meaihnr Forccast.


By Associate tress % EVERY eNeniur
washington. Junc Nv "a thcC forecast
fnr Delaware
Threatening wc2 her ADD raln probable
tonight and >dtNtaN. cooler taiS altcs-
noon fresh cast winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04

4 safe spring tonic Glover Dairy milk
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-04
TO SUBSl RIDERS.

Observation-Disclosures
Williams news., 1920-12-24
SNOW & ZERO WEATHER
 WINTER HERE IN EARNEST

This weeks weather has been marked by a heavy snow, fol- lowed by zero weather. The snow began Sunday night and continued until Monday night The total snowfall recorded at the local weather station was IA inches. The water content in this is given as TO of an inch showing that the snow was an unusually dry one. Tuesday night was cold, the thermome- ter at the local Forest Office re- cording 10 above. On Wednes- day night the mercury took a real chill, reaching 4 below. Thursday night was a little warmer, the minimum temper ature being zero.
 The gOvernme lent thermome-- ter is in town and in a sheltered spot. Reports from those in the country, with exposed ther- mometers, gave a temperature of 12 to 16 below for Wednes- day night. Anyone who has Breasted a breeze out on the exposed flats in cold weather will quickly side with the ther- mometers that have recorded l2 below. Those living in town and lowering about cheer full fires, with the mountains and the buildings of town to break the force of the wind may we'll agree with the gov ernment thermometer.
Williams news., 1920-12-24
35O ARTICLES OF FOOD
 SHOW DECIDED DECLINE

One good authority gives the average. decline on $50. food stuffs in the United States, as -23 per cent. The decline has occurred on all classes of food stuffs except canned fruits and a few others which were pre- pared for consumption at the time when sugar and labor were extremely high. In most cases the decline has already begun to reach the consumer and on all of the others the con- sumner is sure to benefit soon. There is a big decline on build ing materials also. particularly on brick and cement.
Williams news., 1920-12-24
SELWOOD TEACHER
 GIVEN PROMOTION

Mrs. Robena B. Spain, popu- lar singing teacher of Sellwood school, has been promoted and she will undertake the duties of the late Maud Ferguson of Jefferson high school.
 That Mrs. Spain was one of the most popular teachers in Sellwood school was proved by the reception given by the teachers of the school Friday afternoon
 A luncheon was served con- sisting of tomato soup, coffee, hot crackers and cake.
 After the luncheon Mrs. Spain was congratulated by all the teachers and pupils, the latter showing signs of reoret that she should leave the school.
 Mrs. Spain is a graduate of the Tempe normal school Tempe. Ariz., and also holds an A. B. degree from the Uni- versitv of Arizona. She was appointed to a nos'tion in Sell wood school last Sentember as eaher of music and penman- ship.
 A farewell song was suno +o Mrs SDain bv the eirbth orade shortly before Inc school was Fri6 av nioh+.
 Portland Journal
Williams news., 1920-12-24
L:~es+oc'x a-@ Rance Reno~f

| I,-"es+oc'x a-@ Rance Reno~F Sunday aftornoOn 2 STOW, st0rn1 rivalino in iutansi+v that,
 of the third week in October i hooan in northern Arizona cOy- erino the major stock ranros of i the district with snow ranoin ci i from one inch at Selionan and
 Pinto to 12 'rchaS in the neiob-
 horhood of Williams. Accord-
 ino to diSDatchez to the weath-
 ar P11reau ofice the water con tent IS small and under the ir-
 fHence of clear skies and froelo
 winds the snow is disappearir, r ra pidlv. Grass had become ex- trennely dry in most ~ecticoS. and has been greatly benefit ted. While the run-off will be comparatively small the water supply will be materially in creased. Three and one half inches of snow still covers the ground in the vicinity of Grand Canyon and nearly a foot at Williams; Prescott reports a depth of three inches. Pinedale four inches. Conditions at Pmedale station are reported ed as considerably improved. and stock at Pinto are holding up we'll. Shipments for the winter have ceased at Pinto but some cattle are still being marketed from Seligman sec ton. Precipitation in the south ern part of the district was linn 1ted to light rain which while beneficial in freshening vege- tation somewhat was not mark ed in effect. The condition of both range and stock near the border continues to be unsatis- factory
 Domination of fall sown seed in northern counties has been greatly helped by recent precipitation.
Williams news., 1920-12-24
r-E.le v-C=S-EeFz -y a5t3E NEW QUARTERS FOR
 WINS. AUTO SUPPLY


 The Williams Auto Supply Company, s. G. Brown. Prop, moved this week from the building on Bill Williams aven- ue which it formerly occupied, to the Boyce building formerly occupied by Ross Towery as a display and sales room. This IS situated at the corner of Bill Williams and second, and gives MT. Brown a very good loca- ton.
 The purpose of the move is to get more room and at the same time a better location for the growing business of the Auto Supply. MT. Brown was great ly surprised and gratified at the unexpectedly large amount of business handled by this SUD- ply station last year. and he intends to be ready to give prompt service to the still lar ger business anticipated for next season. This is one Of the of the town which has grown rapidly as a result of the fast increasing tourist traf- fc.
Williams news., 1920-12-24
PRESIDENT HOLBROOK
 BANK IS ARRESTED

L. M. Reynolds, president of the State Bank at Holbrook, was arrested on criminal com plaint which charged Reynolds with feloniously opening the bank and receiving deposits af- ter he knew the bank to.be in solvent.
 It is said that Reynolds, who is a nephew of Joshua Reynolds of the First National Bank of Albuquerque, N. M.. kept open for deposits after he knew the bank was insolvent and against the advice of his own attorney
 It is also said that all the a. vaiIa bIe assets of the Holbrook bank were shipped to the First including it's Liberty Bonds. to protect Uncle Joshua and his bank.
 The. bank examiner from will be in, Holbrook Thursday. to examine into the banks affairs, after which Judge Crosby of the supreme court will appoint receiver for the edefunct institution.
 sIsstime tes gathered from tHH statenieatS Of fhes president of the bank..sL1. M. .sRavnolds, place the shortapey of banks funds at over $1OO.O00 which is more than five times the amount of the capital stock. N. A. Leader
Williams news., 1920-12-24
MOORE-STEVENS

It is. reported that L. w. Moore and Miss Ethel Stevens are to be married on New Years day, at the Adventist church in Phoenix. Miss Stevens has been the school teacher at Parks for a number of terms. MT. Moore is an employe of he F1agsta if Lumber and Timber Company. Both bride and groom are we'll known in this community and they have the best wishes and congratulations of host of friends.
Williams news., 1920-12-24
A THOUGHT FOR
 CHRISTMAS

Time has healed most of the
 wounds of the war. In the
 United States the scars have
 almost vanished. But in Gen.
 tral and Eastern Europe a great
 open war wound remains. Its
 sufferers are little children,
 children of war Allies and of
 war enemies, Catholic and
 Protestant, Jew and Gentile-
 but all too young to have any
 part in making the circumstan-
 ces of which they are now the helpless victims.
 In the eye of America they
 are just hungry little children
 3,5OO,OOO of them who will die
 or suffer permanent injury through the stunting of mind
 and body from the effects of underfeeding unless America continues it's great self-imposed charity of providing them with supplementary food and neces- sary medicines.
 In order to save these child ren eight great American orga- nizations have banded together as the European Relief Council and have appealed to the Amer ican people. The organizat- ions are the Federal Council of the Churhes of Christ in Amer ica, the American Red Cross, the American Relief Admins tration, the Knights of Colum- bus, the American Friends Ser vice Committee, the Jewish J Joint Distribution Committee the Y. M. C.. A., and the Y w. c. A. Herbert Hoover is national chairman. Former of the Interior Frank lin K, Lane IS treasurer. =
 The charity of the European Relief Council is being admins tered on a policy that prevents and that devel- i ops self help. Every Amer ican dollar contributed to the starving children draws S2 from European scources as cash ! food, rent, light, heat and trans [ portation. The three dollars ] is so expended that it will give one child one full meal a day for one month. Ten American dollars will carry a child until next harvest.
 Ten American dollars will literally give a child a Christ mas present of it's own life he most magnificent Christ mas gift in the world no matter what the price. America's Christmas shopping in lives, as n humber things should be lone early. .
 A check to Franklin K. Lane. , P Broadway, N.= Y. is the life ; warrant for a European child. ! hey are not Americas child : en. The highest court of / ustice in the world would not ay that 1t is our obligation to eed them. Americas task is arried forward on a nob1er F pirit than that of justice-it is 1ercy.
Williams news., 1920-12-24
AMERICAN-GROWN BULBS

Tulips, narclSSuS, and hya- cinth bulbs, to the number of 325, ,OOO, sent out in the Con- gressional seed distribution this year were grown at home. Work of the United States De- partment of Agriculture in it's Puget Sound gardens has shown that that region is adapted to the cultivation of the so-cal1ed Dutch bulbs, which, in the past have been almost entirely inn ported.
Williams news., 1920-12-24
CATARINO GUITREZ

Catarino Gutierrez died in Los Angeles the 14th of De cember His remains were brought to Williams Friday evening and burial was made Sunday afternoon in the local cemetery. The funeral service was in charge of the Alianza Hispano Americana and tho LiGa Protectora Latina. cf which lodges the deceased was a member. -~'~-7
Williams news., 1920-12-24
ORPHANS?

Many inquiries have come to
 the Arizona office of the. Near East Relief for information re-
 garding the orphans that are allotted to Arizona. There
 are some who would like to be
 assigned a definite orphan to
 care for, to. know his or her name, address, etc.
 1t has been found by the of ficials of the Near East that this is not practical, however; the children are constantly changing as homes are found for them and families or rem nants of families are reunited.
 There is a special territory allotted to Arizona, however, the district of Mardin, and here the Near East, by means of Ari- zona's contributions, maintains hospitals and orphanages and cares for several thousand child ren.
 The problems of the refugee as we'll as the orphan is assum- ing serious proportions at this time, due to the deportations and massacres by the Turks. In a statement from Brousa, Bish- op Sumpat explains the situat- ion in some detail.
 Refugees have brought us again to sheer tragedy Fifteen hundred of them have arrived from beyond the Greek lines, many of them without bedding, and only with the clothes they are wearing. One family had no underclothes because it was washday when the exile began. One girl, when asked what she had brought, answered 'only my soul'.
 "The ration of bread from the Greek army is about to cease, leaving a most critical problem and no money on hand to solve it. We have given $50 blankets to persons found sleep ing on boards; and have distri- l buted 200 arshins of cotton, 300 of flannel, and 500 gar n GnCS- w are S1V1Qg q can . 1f American evaporated milk weekly for each of the 80 refu- . gee babies one of whom was porn on the road to Brusa- One title girl arrived without her parents, who had been turned pack. and was fortunate in ind ng The Americans for no one Z ,lse claimed her.
 "The Near East needs money o meet this refugee problem. 1t present every availa ble und is assigned for special york, and we are handicapped or lack of funds. However, UT workers are doing every hing in their power to help"
Williams news., 1920-12-24
M. E. CHUHCH NOTICE

There will be no preaching service at the Methodist church on Snday morning, Dec. 26 ow- ing to the fact that the pastor will be at Seligman. Sunday school at 1O:OO o'clock and the evening service at 7 80 will be as usual. The evening service will be a Christmas service.
Williams news., 1920-12-24
TRUE-COX

MT. George R. True and Miss Hazel B. Cox were married Saturday, December IS at the home of the brides parents. The cermony was witnessed bv the family of the bride and a few close friends. Rev. Lowe officiated at the cermony.
 Miss Cox is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. N. Cox who came to Arizona with their family a little over year ago, from Oregon. MT. True is a native of. Oklahoma and has been a resident of Arizona for the last year residing most of the time in Williams. He is carpenter by trade and is now employed by the Standard Oil Company at the local distribut- ing station, where he is con- structing the new buildings and other improvements being built there. The bride and groom will make their home with the brides parents for the present.
Williams news., 1920-12-24

The Art Department of the Williams School Club has an- nounced the rules for a poster contest, which is open to al. pu- pills of the Junior and Senior ~~~The~~ contest closes January 11th. The prize will be awarded January 14th.
Williams news., 1920-12-24
Monthly Meetings of Demo cratic Central Committee

Beginning January 4th of the New Year, the State Demo cratic Central Committee will hold monthly meetings at their headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce building, Phoenix. The meetings will be held on the first Tuesday in each month at 7:45 P. M.
Williams news., 1920-12-24

The young peoples class of St. Johns Sunday school was en tertained at the nome of Loren Scoville, Saturday evening, Dec. IT. A most delightful time was enjoyed by all.
Williams news., 1920-12-24

L. H. Newman was up from Ash Fork, Sunday. MT. M. I. Powers, president of the Citizens Bank, spent Tuesday in Williams.
 Walter Finney is back from Los Angeles dental school, for the holidays.
 Pete Campbell came up from the State University this week to pass the holidays visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Brown.
 Mrs. Martin Buggeln will en- certain with large Christmas dinner, Saturday. Covers will be laid for twenty-five.
 Miss Lenore Reese, a fresh man at the University of Tue son, returned home Monday, to spend her vacation with home folks.
 WORK TEAM FOR SALE D years old, 26OO pounds, Cheap. Must sell. A Greven, 1 1h mi west of Maine on State High way.
 Mrs. Fletcher Bly came up from Phoenix this week to get warm. The heating facilities in Phoenix are quite inadequate she asserts. Mrs. By is rapidly her strength.
 Loren Scoville who has been ill with a severe cold is report ; ed to be getting along nicely. At first it was feared that pneu- monia might set in, but danger of this seems to have been com pletely aVerted. His many friends will be glad to hear that he is safely on the road to re 3overy.
 
 If you know a bit of news. ell it to A. Thank you.
 A. B. Young, chief electrical engineer for the Santa Fe, wa n Williams the first of the week.
 Jay, Levi and Johnny Mont returned home last ] to spend the Christ mas holidays at home. Jay is l n his third year at the Los An ( ,eles Dental College, Levi will | omplete a course in the Poly echnic high school in Los An .eles this year. Johnny is at the military academy t Riverside.
Williams news., 1920-12-24

Judge J. M. Holuo, assiS" nt to District U. s. Attorney Flynn was in Williams last Saturday. He had just come down from Fla agstaf where he was called to appear in connection with the Babbitt-Amundsen case. The judge has established a private office in Phoenix and is ra apidly building up a practice of his own, durino the small amount of snare time that is left him outside his duties as assistant U. s. Attorney. He expects to devote his entire time to his private business little later.
Williams news., 1920-12-24
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Nick Perkins is in Los Ange les on business this week.
Williams news., 1920-12-24

L. H. Newman was up from Ash Fork, Sunday.
Williams news., 1920-12-24

If you know a bit of news tell it to A. Thank you.
 A. B. Young, chief electrical engineer for the Santa Fe, wa in Williams the first of the week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, March 26.-Hog receipts
$4,000; 15c to Csc lower; bulk, 400
@15.25: top price, 1910; heavy,
13.60@14.70; medium, 14.35@15.30;
light, 14.S0@15.40: light lights,
14.60@15.25; heavy packing sows,
smooth, 13.00@13.50; packing sows.
rough, 12.50@12.9o; pigs. 1900
1925.
Cattle receipts. 1000; weak: beef
steers. medium and heavy weight:
choice and prime, 13.35@15.00; me-
dunn and good, 1125@13.35; COM
mon. 10.00@11.25; light weight:
good and choice, 1200@14.60; COM
mon and medium, 9.75@12.00;
butcher cattle, heifers, 7.50@12.75;
cows. 7.50@11.50; Gamers and cut
ters, 5.00@740; veal calves, 1850
1900; feeder steers, 9.00@11.85;
stocker steers. 7.65@11.25.
Sheep receipts. 5000; Arm;
lambs, "a pounds. down. 1850
1880; culls and common, 1850
1880; ewes, medium, good and
choice, 11.O0@15.00; culls and COM
mon, 6.00@10.75.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
MORE PETITIONS
FILED IN OFFICE
OF SCHOOL HEAD

Two petitions were filed in the
Office Of the county superintendent
of schools this morning, one for
community high school and the 9TH
er a plea to be set out of commu-
nifty high school district. A num-
Der of residents in the community
of Sherrard which was recently
declared a community high school
district have petitioned to be sep
arated from that district. The
time for the hearing on the petition
has not been set as yet.
The residents Of the section in
cluded in Green, Richland Grove,
Rivoli and Suez township of which
Viola is the center have petitioned
to hold an election for a community
high school district The time for
the election has not been set by
the county superintendent Of
schools yet.