davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15

serges, Prices at $780, SIPS, s15o, $780, $3.50 and
Broad Cloth Price the yard $780, $500 and $4.5
Shepherd Plaid Suitings, Price the YARD 6oc, $l.z5
to $3.25 -
Cotton Serges, black, white and all wanted colors
Price the yard to- ~
White Flannel Price the yd SOC, 60c, 75c and ST.
Satin, black, white, Copen red and gray, Price tae
Taffeta black and navy Price the yard ......$1.95
Silks, plaid and stripes dark colors, Price tne ne
yard ''.''''''''
MEMS WoMENs AND CHILDRENs UNDERWEAR
Women's Ribbed Vests and Pants, Price the gar
ment 75c, $1.00 and SIPS
Womens Heavy Fleeced Vests and Pants Prlce tae ne
garment ''''' - -,
Mems Ribbed Undershirts and Drawers Price the
garment
Mems Heavy Feeced Undershirts and Drawers ", rs
Price the garment ana %s'eo
Bows Ribbed Undershirts Price the suit 65c $l.oo
Children's Vests and Pants, Price the garment 75c
and SIPS
Infants, Vests Price ........35c SOC, 60c and 75c
Childrens Union Suits Price the suit ano % %
Women's Union Suits Price the suit I2c 70 $.:zo
Women's Cotton Hose, Price the pair Csc and SOC
Women's Lisle Hose, Price the pair SOC, Cue and
$1.00 n,-o
womsn,s Silk Hose, as Price the pair $780, $780,
$500, $500 and $500
Chi1dren,s Hose, the dependable kind, Price. the
nair ............2 ..25c, 35c, 40c and 6Oc
We have received within the past week, New
Dresses, New Coat Suits, New Coats and New Hats
Tricotine Dresses, Priced at $500, $3.50, $zzoo
$500, $27.50 to $4,000.
Serge Dresses, Priced at $1,000, $780, Sls.So
$3.50, $500, $27.50 to $4,000
Satin Dresses, Priced at $500, $ls'So' Szzoo'
$500, $780, $500 to $4,000.
Coat Suits, Priced at $780, $500, $27.5o SS9'oo
$4,000 $45.OO, $4,000 to $500
Women,s Coats. Priced at $780, $780, $225o,
$500, S27 so, $500, $4,000 to $500 o
Serge Middv Suits. Priced at $1,000 $780, $780,
@G Wool II Skirts % Price $50, $3.50, $3.50, $780,
$3.50, $500 and $4,000 80 .o e,ooo
$3.50 to $3.50
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15
CLEVELAND INDIANS
WIN BASEBALL TITLE

CONTINUED From Page ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Wanamaker's
DoWn Stairs Store
A New Shipment of
Wolf Furs

Fluffy, full-furred new wolf scarfs are in taupe
gray, brown and black, nicely lined with silk that
harmonizes. S35 to $55.
Sets Of wolf in taupe and brown are 800 and 800
(Csntysl)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY
First Concert Of Season Given by
alnh Quartet at the holIexue

htkf - w
The season Of the Chamber Music
Association opened at the Bellevue
s.ratford yesterday afternoon with a
ropc.rt BY the Rich Quartet. This Is
~ fourth season OF the Association and
tss attendance Of yesterday PROMISES
,he most successful season yet.
The Rich Quartet, with one excep-
,,on. Is the same as last year. Mr..
Riudler remaining as cellist despite his
rstirement from the Philadelphia Or
cbs,tra, Mr.. Rich Of OUR as first vio-
I'm and Mr.. Aleinikof as second violin.
1be new member Is Mr.. Roman YER
r,y, rs viola. Mr.. Verney is the new
,olo viola Of the Philadelphia Orchestra
and Yesterday was the first time that he
has appeared here In what might be
termed a solo part. He possesses a tone
II much vigor and sweetness and under
excellent control, an ample and fluent
technique and apparently the rarely
r;,en feeling for chamber music. His
work in the Nocturne Of the Brandt
Buys Serenade was one Of the best bits
OF work OF the program.
The concert opened with the + majtr
quartet of Haydn op. "a No. 2 (errone-
ously marked quartet No. s on the pro-
ram). In 1t the quartet did the best
work Of the afternoon, despite the fact
that Haydn, on account Of the clarity
OF his part writing is about the hardest
composer of them all to play well.
Beauty Of tone and fuency Of technique
are the first requirements of Haydn
and these are the qualities which the
Rich Quartet possesses above all others.
This was followed by two movements
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08

Of the Romantic serenade OF Brandt
buys, OF which the Nocturne With its
~eiaoorate viola solo was the most enjoy
aple. For a somewhat radical modern
quartet the movements played are less
offensive than some OF the extreme
French works along the same lines.
The last number was the gigantic G
minor Of Brahms, one Of the Few really
Hrent duartets which have been
written since Beethoven. The perform
ancc OF this work was not altogether
convincing. It Is an enormously
ically and tho directions Of the com.
poser In the latter case were NOT always
strictly followed, while there were also
some slips In the highly involved
rhythms Of the first and second move
ments. There was a manifest tendency
on the part OF two members Of the
quartet to hasten the tempo Of the first
movement Ia matter in which Brahms
a given very explicit directions)
which was firmly restrained by Mr..
Rich, but with a corresponding loss
Of ensemble. The third movement was
exquisitely played although Mr.. Rich's
Interpretation does not give the strong
contrast Of some other quartet leaders
between the scherzo proper and the
trio. The vigorous allegro which
closes the quartet was also finely done,
but for some reason the second theme
was played in a leisurely andants IN
stead of a broadening Of the allegro
which Is usually heard. The contrast
was rather too strong for conviction.
The work of the quartet as q whole
was excellent. Their tone is the
strongest point, but on the other hand,
II Is the one thing In quartet playing
which canno be achieved by rehearsal.
Mr.. Verney Is a decided acquisition,
the musiciansbip Of Philadelphia.
With a greater acquaintance in the
style of playing Of the various mem
bers, the Rich Quartet should be n Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08

tns best n the country. Mr.. Rich has
able members Of his Organisation within
q short time, owing TO circumstances
not within his control, and the loss of
these men cannot be repaired In a day.
A quartet ensemble Is q matter OF
years, not of months.
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25
Methodist Church Not ices

: Fortunately the work of help
ing the world forward, does not
wait to be done by perfect men.
(The Wayside Pulpit
Prof Frickle, Rev. Konkel,
Floyd Murphy. Cecil Daniels,
Newton Nelson. James Paul,
Evans Mason, John Doedene and
George Stallsm tn were at the Y
M. G. A. Conference for cider
boys at Hugo. Saturday and Sun
day.
The County Sunday School
Convention opens Saturday even
ing at 7:30 and with morning,
afternoon ani evening session
Sunday. Every citizen of the
county is urgently requested 10
attend.
The Wednesday evening meet
irgs are very important this
week and next in preparation for
the coming special meetings, 10
begin Dec, 9th, on Dec 3rd be-
eining at 7:30. we shall have a
volenteer impromptu musical con
cert, free for all. Each one
present will be invited to sing or
play Solos, Duets. Quartets. Quin
tetts and altogether. Come and
enjoy the unusual program
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25
M. /. STRAUSS

The well known Eye Specialist
and Optometrist will be at Chey-
enne Wells November 25th, and
Kit Carson Nov &c, those appre-
2iating the best werk will see
hm. lie has been practicing on
the eyes and those diseases for
over so years. He comes very
highly recommended, All work
guaranteed 35 2t
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25
CARD OF THANKS.

Ne wish to thank our neigh
ts..S and friends ior their kind
.s4 and sympathy during the
,ecent i.'ness and death of our
brioved son
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hillman.
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25

If you like the RECORD. sub
scribe for it and tell your friends
II you don't like it. tell u wby
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25
STREET CONCERT GAS r. M.
Commissioners Proceedings

et84es Cheyenne Wells, Colorado,
County County
meeting ad aud and n with
300 Of the revised Of coorsso spent in
arution ensuing srs
Wheeupon adjournment taken until o'clock Nov 1920
Attest E H Akery Clerk
Cheyenne Wells, Colo
ENovembe 1920
b,s also E H Aserly clerk
considering
of correspondence
Whereupon adjournment a n
4eJ Akery clerk
gs-a s.si.l Cheyenne Wells,
county per following
members present Walter Ramsay chana johnson and W Shy com
mssiones II Akery
action relative
the call for bids Tor the construction of 4ot grdr
bridge
Colorado
papers being
lied therein for the opening Of the bids afolowng and read
From the Midland bridge basis OloH 50 cubic
yards of concrete class A 49, cubic yard; 1888 cubic yards OF
bic yards
95of timber pling lI3
These being the only bids resolved the following was offered by
a in the
Whereas the bid Levy Construction being considered the
lowest
resolved be- hereby accepted subject APP
prova Of the Highway that bond
copy lea with the @ clerk e[ the board
following
Ordinary Il
Agnes Nickerson salary for October 92B
n ID
Vi oil fscho
coinnss fore andex expenses
j w Shy "A
lInsiey salary for Oet i irssz l4oeU
err
W f -
Berth
Ma sal
Florenc
z Akerly $ lIHs
Is
iiardw co supplies fore court house As
H c
Art Brown
-Shindler CO bldg
Huey supplies house sts go
ArtB browns for
Eivind Nilsson a
- cement blocks for bldg Kit Carson
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25

Subscribed and sworn to before ms this esrd day
Of November 1920
My commission expires September 2i 1924
seaD Jennie E Ross. Notary Public
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25

heed Foc Sale-See Hegende
fer, l block South of Commercial
Hotel.
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25

Finished work win not be
.nsised or Chaistmas from sit
'l,ps made after December 1lth
Mrs. C A. Brakeman.
3TRAYED Black brockle fa-
G 4 cow basnded bar l. bar on
~ I hip and 4 on right, also black
srIiHg white facessteer brand
= r on right hip: Reward
Clay Summers
81 St Araoahoe, Colo
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-25
suhscristion s1.5o per Year
Report Of the condition Of the
CHEYENNE COUNTY
STATE BANK

At Cheyenne Wells, in the State OF
Colorado, at the close of business
November Is, 1920.
Williams news., 1920-06-25
A FISH STORY

Miss Minnie brennan re- turned from 2 five day camping trip Monday, with Mir. & Mrs. A. w. Davis and six others. Their first stop was Lake Mary where they caught barely enough perch to go around. At Mormon Lake their next stop, they caught a few big fish. At Stoneman Lake, fishing picked up decidedly. The perch were foot long and fishing was so exciting that it became neces- sary to use two lines and then they couldn't keep up with the fish they were so eager to bite. They also caught a couple of bass, and the 'swimmin" oh Joy! Fishing became so ab- sorbing that the party arose at 3 and fished till 5:3O Their next stop was Soda Springs where it is impossible to sink. They visited Montezuma we'll. Montezuma castle and the land irrigated by the we'll, also the Verdi River and Camp Verdi, finally landing in Prescott at l2:45 p. m., Monday. Miss Minnie was obliged to phone fer a pair of shoes and hat to come home in, as such a strenuous existence had played havoc with the ones with which she started.
Williams news., 1920-06-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trustees at Will Hams, Arizona for the construc- tion of an addition to the Pub lie School building, of about 34- x56 feet, One Story concrete, until noon July 1, 1920.
 Plans and specifications may be had from T. H. Cureton at State Normal, Flagstaff, Ari- zona. Each bidder must ac- company his bid with a certi- fed check to the amount of five percent of his bid. The sue cessful bidder shall furnish a surety bond in an amount to be fixed by the Board for the full completion of the job after which the certified checks will be returned. The Board of Trustees reserves the right tc reject any or all bids.
 Send your bid to G. c. Rigg. Clerk, Williams, Arizona.
 June IS, 25, 1920.
Williams news., 1920-06-25
CROWDS ARE GATHERING
 FOR PRESCOTT EVENT

With cowboys coming from all sections of the country, and many already in the Mile High City, Prescott is ready to open it's big Frontier Days Celebra- ton, July End.
 For those interested in ac, con modations, and who have net been able to make reserva- tions at the hotels, the Frontier Days Accommodations Com" 1nittee will be on the job day and night. Their headquar- ters will be in the Chamber of Commerce office, in the Court house, and every visitor to the Mile High City, will be taken care of comfortably by c. E.. Gentry, Chairman of the ac- co1nmodations Committee.
 The fairgrounds are in ex- cellent condition, and the stock ircluding the bucking horses. the wild horses, bulls and calves, are on the grounds and ready for their part in the cele- bration.
 In addition to the cowboy contests, for which $10,0O0 will be offered in purses, there will be plenty doing in the way of entertainment. Band concerts, baseball games, horse races, open air dances, and many oth- CT attractions will be held, so that every person can enjoy/ a real time.
 Summer excursion fares will be in effect from all points. Those who have never witness ed the fascinating sports of the cowboys will do we'll to bear in mind the dates of the Pres colt Frontier Days, for it is on- ly in the Mile High City of Ar izona that the cowboys are seen at their best.
 The rivalry is keen, not only for the high cash purses, but also for the honor which goes with each contest. Reserva- tions for accommodations can be made by writing to ''Bronie" Gentry, Chairman of the Ac- commodations Committee.
Williams news., 1920-06-25
WOOL GROWERS ANNUAL MEETING
 and JOINT MEETING WITH CAT T- TIE GROWERS

The annual meeting of the Arizona Wool Growers Asso, citation for the election of off. cers, an Executive Committee, and the several Advisory Boards, and for such other busi- ness as may come before 1t, will be held at the Orpheum Theatre Building in Flagstaff , Arizona, on Wednesday ~and Thursday, the 7th and Sth of July, 1920, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. Wednesday.
 This will also be a joint meet ing of the Cattle and Sheep growers of Arizona.
 F. J. Hagenbarth of Idaho President of the National ', :! Growers Association, and Chas. F. Mullen, President of the Ari zona Cattle Growers Associa- tion, as we'll as several Fedora and State officials, will be pres ent and address the meeting Questions of importance to botl Cattle and Sheep growers will be discussed, and an unusually interesting time is expected. An invitation is extended to all Live Stock men to be pres ert.
 H. E. Campbell, President
 F. w. Perkins, Secretary
Williams news., 1920-06-25
PATRIOTIC SERVICE

Independence Day, Sunday, July 4th, will be observed at St. Johns Mission by a special patriotic service at the usual hour of 5 p. m., conducted by The Venerable J. Redwood Jenkins, Archdeacon of the Missionary Diocese of Arizona.
 Special patriotic music will be sung at this service. We are especially fortunate in being able, in the absence of the rec tor, Rev. Luther Moore, on va cation, to secure the services of the Archdeacon.
 Visitors and townspeople, members of the congregation and all outsiders, are cordially invited to this service on July 4th.
Williams news., 1920-06-25
WILLIAMS TO CELEBRATE
 INDEPENDENCE DAY
Two Days of Entertainment- Barbecue, Indian Sports, Ball Games, Fireworks and Other Attractions

The Fourth of July commit tees recently appointed by the Commercial Club, have been busy arranging for a big cele- bration which is to be given in Williams on July 4th and 5th, and will soon be prepared to announce the completed pro gram. Most of the attractions have been definitely arranged for, but few others will yet be added.
 Among the attractions all ready definitely on the program are the following:
 A big barbecue that will ffv- al the ones formerly given at Red Lake.
 Two base ball games, one on each day, with Winslow, played to decide the championship of nc rth-eastern Arizona.
 Automobile Parade, four prizes already offered and oth- CTS to be added. The four are, SI0 in cash for best decorated car, given by Johnson & McConkey; 10 gallons gas for ] best decorated Overland. given by the White Garage; 10 gal Ions of gas for the oldest driver in the parade, given by tie Will Hams Auto Supply; S5 coupon book for best decorated Ford. given by Babbitt-Polson Com pany. The committee expects to be able to add a number of other prizes to this list before the days of the celebration. i Indian Sports, known only to the West and worth going miles to see. ; 1 $500 worth of fireworks to be displayed on Lake Santa Fe. l There will be no need for Will 1 Hams people to go to other towns to witness real Fourth of July celebration this year. Reserve the dates July 4th and 9th, and celebrate at home.
Williams news., 1920-06-25
NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN

A meeting of the Tusayan Cattle Growers Association will be held at the Sultana Theatre in Williams at l p. m. on July 1st.. The purpose of this meet ing is the election of officers and to discuss the reduction which Forest Service proposes to make on cattle using Forest Ranges.
 All cattlemen are urged to attend this meeting.
 T. F. HOLDEN, President
Williams news., 1920-06-25
Lay it to Arizonan


 Any of the motion picture girls will tell you that you can't break into print any more by wearing scanty bathing suits at Venice. It remained for Si1as Reeves of Williams, Ariz., to show the envious girls now to play safe with the bathing ordi- nance and still create a sensa- ton.
 Reeves appeared at the beach esterday morning. To the av- craze onlooker what he wore appeared to be spare set of sadly faded red woolens. Gird- ing them on, around his thin torso was strapped life belt. Reeves further covered his form with a patchwork quilt.
 Twenty feet from the water l:le tumultuous breaker hit him amidships. When he got Oil his feet again he started in- land, taking his quilt on the run. Los Angeles Examiner. , Why lay it to Williams? No doubt Reeves hailed from Los Angeles, but of course Lot Angeles paper would not admit that.
Williams news., 1920-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ar
 izona. June Is, 1920.

NOTICE is hereby given that William F. Matz, of Williams. Arizona. who, on June 1, 1915. made Homestead Entry, No. 027547, for NEH, Section 29. Township 21-N., Range 4-E.. C. & $. R. B. & Meridian, has filed rotice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before M. A. Murphy. U. S. Commissioner, at Flagstaff. Ar izona, on the 27th day of July. 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses Ed Hamilton. Of Williams, Ari- zora. Mrs. Jessie Shellev- Mar n H. Iaroas, William Hostel ter. all 3 of Parks, Arizona. CHAS. E. MARSHAL, Register 6-25, 7-24, 1920
Williams news., 1920-06-25
FLAGSTAFF NEWS

in response to a call from Judge Stanford of Phoenix, Judge Jones of the Superior Court left Sunday evening and expects to be gone all the week
 The following marriage li- censes have been issued by Tom L. Rees of the Superio: Court: Ralph D. Stewart of Battle Creek, Mich., and Hazel A. Kramer of New York; Man ue Rodriguez and Laurens Prat of Williams; Cliff J. Kra- mer and Josephine Rowe of Flagstaff; Albinicio Gurule and Delphina Ramirez of Flagstaff al d Frank Gardelli and Elena Dias of Flagstaff.
 Chas. F. Babcock whom many of. the old timers will re- member died at the Milton Hospital Tuesday morning. Mir. Babcock has been a resident here since 1888 and was well known and liked. An effort ia being made to locate his rela- tiVes in Colorado.
 The battery boys on last Sun day took the fast Clarkdale team into camp by the score of 12 to 5. The town team on their trip to Holbrook were al- so the victors by the score of 10 to 2. The Kingman team will be here on next Sunday for a game with the battery team.
 The enrolment at the Nor nal for the summer term is about 300 and more are com ing. This summer session means much to Flagstaff and proper facilities must be mada to house the overflow.
 Chas. Procknow proprietor of the Commercial hotel, re- turned home early in the week from a two weeks vacation in southern California.
 Assistant County Attorney. G. w. Harben leaves the latter part of the week to attend the week to attend the Democratic national convention at San Francisco. George says that he is going to see that a win ming ticket is nominated.
 Edward A. Carol, candidate fer democratic nomination for Secretary of State. was a visit or here from Winslow, last Sun day.
Williams news., 1920-06-25
WILLIAMS DEFEATS
 PRESCOTT SCORE 17-12

Smothering Prescotts pitch" CT Murphy, under an avalanche of hits in the third inning of last Sundays game, Williams scored ten runs, and secured a lead which carried them thru to another victory. The final score was IT to 12. Sellman pitched for Williams, and de served to win by a large mar gin, but numerous errors by the Williams infeld were re- sponsible for nine of the runs secured by Prescott. Sellman. Dooner and Proctor were the leading hitters of the day.
 The Score:
Williams news., 1920-06-25
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. .SILVERNAH For Corporation Commissioner l take this opportunity to an- nounce to the electorate that I will be a candidate for the off, fee of Corporation Commis. sioner at the ensuing general election, provided I receive the endorsement of the voters at the Democratic primary.
 T. D. CASHEL Phoenix, Arizona.
 Mrs. E. T. and c. H. Kinds drove in from Red Lake Ranch the first of the week.
Williams news., 1920-06-25

F. s. Herr has offered a sug- gestion to farmers regarding a precaution which they should take with sacks which contain ed seed treated for planting. He suggests that it would be well for each farmer to make sure that all of the treated grain is removed from the sacks as oth- erwise it win become mixed with new grain put in the sack1 next fall and might poisor some animal eating the grain.
Williams news., 1920-06-25
SHAU CAFE WILL OPEN
 SUNDAY, JUNE 27TH.

W. F. Shau announces that his new cafe with entrances on both Bill Williams and Railroad Avenues, will open for business on Sunday, June 27th. MT. Shau has been engaged for the last few months in installing the equipment which will make this one of the most sanitary and up-to-date dining rooms to be found in northern Arizona.
 The bill of fare offered by MT. Shau is one of the most ambitious and comprehensive to be found in the state. In ad- Gltion to the usual meat, fruit, fish and vegetable dishes, @ large number of Chinese cours- es, embracing several forms of chop suey and other delicacies, are offered. A large number of Spanish dishes are included in the bill, also.
 Meals will be served on the American plan. At dinner, a choice of several varieties of meat will be offered.
 MT. Shau has won fame as a chef in a number of festau- rants and in private homes. He is declared a first class cook and one whose dishes will invite a second visit.
 A cordial invitation is extend ed to all, to call on the opening day and learn where to get the best and most delicious foods to i be had at fair prices.
 Mr.. Shau has imported 2 number of large fat turkeys to serve at dinner on the opening day. No second invitation vii be needed to draw a large <, crowd to the opening,
Williams news., 1920-06-25

Summary: Stolen bases. Sweeney CD, Burgette (2), Mahoney, Morrison; Bases on balls, off Murphy 2, off Sellman 1; passed ball, Wildhaber; 2 base hits, Proctor, Wildhaber, Burgette; Sweeney; three base hit, Sullivan; double play, Dooner to Shawal; Dooner to Montgomery to McDougal; Diskin to Murphy to Burgette Struck out by Sellman 8; by Murphy 1, by Diskin left on bases, Williams 6, Prescott 6. Time of game 2:2O; Empires, Rivers and Larson.
Williams news., 1920-06-25

A bunch of young people went out to the hills near town for a wienie roast, Wednesday evening.