davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-01-02

8 year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be for Alex. l.. Jones, U. s. Com missioner, at Prescott, Arizona, on the 14th day of January. 1920.
 Claimant names as witness es: Tennessee Carter Bishop, Oliver L. Bailey, Henry J. Lutz, George F. Rich, all ofSeligman, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register. 12-12, 1919, Jan. g, 1920.
Williams news., 1920-01-02

cause great damage if estab- lished in the United States, now exist in the canal zone. The bureau says there is need to keep constantly in touch with the plant cultures and insect enemies in this district as a means of benefting local pro. duction, but particularly for the protection of the United States.
Williams news., 1920-01-02
Friday, January 2, 1920

On the first page of this issue of the News appears an article on the fight being waged by the small cattle men to protect their winter range, which we recom' mend for careful reading by everyone interested in the pros perity of Williams. The News will have more to say on this topic, next week.
Williams news., 1920-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ar
 izona. November 28. 1919

NOTICE is hereby given that Lee Ivie, of Grand Canyon, Ari- zona, who, on May IT, 1916, made Homestead Entry No. 030360, for N1aSEA ,NhSEM- SEA-, SEASEASEH Sec. 10, W12SWA SWA, WIZ SEA- SWASWA, Section II, N15- NWANW14, NE SEAEW zt- NWAsSec. IA, Township 24N., Range BE-, G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to esta blish claim to the land above described, before Tom L. Rees,, Clerk of the Su- perior Court at Flagstaff, Ari- zona, on the 14th day of Janu- ary, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses 1:
 Al K. Hawkins, Walter F.. Thomasson, Thomas H. Moss. Roy w. Nagiller, all of Will Hams, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register i2-12, 1919, Jan. g, 1920.
 MT. J. E. Rounseville, an ex- tensive ranch owner, of south- ern Oregon, arrived on Christ mas and is spending the holi. days with his brother, Dr. A. G. Rounseville. On Tuesday he visited the Grand Canyon. Af.. ter New Years day he went to Cottonwood and visited anoth. CT brother, Judd, and from there he will go to Phoenix. where it is likely he will take up permanent residence. MT. Sounseville owns some 5000 acres in Oregon. He and the doctor have not seen each other for twelve years.
Williams news., 1920-01-02
U. s. Date Culture Advanced

American methods of date culture are probably more ad- vanced than those of any other date growing country in the world, in spite of the fact tha+ experience in this country is limited to two decades. This
Williams news., 1920-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ar

izona, November 28, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Henry Sucking, of Seligman. >Arizona, who, on October z, 1919, made Homestead Entry, No. 042753, for w. 1s Sec. 34, Township 24-N., Range 4-W., e. 6 s. R. B. and Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
Williams news., 1920-01-02

Entered at the Post Office at Williams. Arizona, as second class mail matter.
Williams news., 1920-01-02

Advertising rates furnished on application to the publisher.
Williams news., 1920-01-02

Published every Friday in the year at Williams, Coconino County, Arizona.
Williams news., 1920-01-02

Subscription rate Per year r---------- $2.5O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Just Folks r.+., p s' Cues.
Next Time.

"Times when he's been bad" they
say
/ what's going to be, If you
"You must punish him today!
Let him go his way and do
Things like this, and don't correct
him?
Surely then you can't expect him
To grow up the way he should
Yep" | say, "I'll make him good;
Send him in to me and I'll
Fix him up in proper style,
And I'll tell him now that Tn
Going to punish him--next time"
Then his mother sends him in,
And he comes in with grin,
And / try to look as though
| was mad at him, but oh,
Comes the thought that such q lad
Couldn't be so very bad!
But / know I've got to scold
That mischievous eight-year-old,
SO | take him on my knee
And | tell him what will be
Done to him for such a crime.
As his punishment--next time.
Hope I'll never live to see
That next time when | must be
Forced to carry out my threat.
Just because he may forget
All his promises and fall
Into trouble. He's so small
And so full of life that he
Can't forever perfect be.
Yet if there should come the day
/ must punish him, I'll say:
"I'll forgive you now, but I'm
Going to whip you sure-next
time"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22

''Tanlac is the grandest medicine
on earth. and | Just wish it was so
every woman who suffers like
did could know what il will really
do" said Mrs, Rose T.. Tuttle of
29S Congress street, Portland
Maine, recently
"No one will ever know how
suffered she said MY stomach
was so disordered l had to be very
careful about what | ate. Potatoes
and other starchy foods would con,
pletely upset me. Frequently after
meals I would have terrible pains
in my stomach, my breath would
get short. and | would have de-
pressed and uneasy feeling about
my heart. Often | was troubled
with pains under my shoulder
blades and | frequently had bill
ious attacks.
.'I also suffered with rheuma-
tism. and this. together with my
other troubles was simply wreck
ing my health. felt weak. nerv-
Gus and rundown all the time, and
seemed to be losing weight and
strength every day. My sleep was
poor. and often ! was in such mis-
cry l wouldn't close my eyes all
night long
. "efRore I finished my first bot
lie of Taniac I realized | had az
last found the right medicine. My
Improved daily as con
tinued taking Tanlae. my appetite
picked up and ] WAS soen eating
three hearty meals every day Sith
put. suffering in the least after
wards. That horrible indigestion
has disappeared. am no ienser
nervous. sleep soundly all night
md feel splendidly all during the
lay. My strength has been iacreas-
d until I can now do all my
loasework with ease. I am r-assr
ng Taniac every opportunity II
ave" =
Tanlac is sold in Salem ey Ty- |
RS drug store and an ottar towns
y sazdslss d.-esgis.s. ca a.,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Bounies Must
Be Paid Despite
Fund Depletion

When the fund collected by a
county for the payment OF houn-
ties shall have become exhausted
the county clerk must continue the
q payment Of bounties from such
monies in the general fund not
otherwise appropriated BY law.
This is the gist of an opinion writ
( ten b2 Attorney General Van VIM
Z kle for the information Of District
Attorney r, w. Swagler Of oatario,
( Malheur county
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Salelnites View
Sim, Fein Rule
AT Close Range

TO be caught in the midst Of the
Sim Fein movement. which threat
I ems to disrupt ireland and precipi-
tato a breach which will require
many years to heal, was the expert
| ence Of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
Acheson miss Mary Coae), who re-
! turned to Salem Wednesday after
| passing their honeymoon in Bel
! fast and other cities of the foreign
zone. Mr. Acheson Is pastor Of the
Jason Lee Methodist church Of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Acheson were mar
ried here last May and left imme-
diately thereafter for White Plains,
n. j., later sailing on the steamer
Baltic for Liverpool, where they
landed June /. From there they
went direct to Mr.. Acheson's boy
hood home in Cavan county, Ire
land. All about them, according to
Mr.. Acheson, were the activities of
the Sim Fein, with the town in
which they were visiting as one of
the detectives. This particular up
rising was inspired by the approval
of a measure in the house of com
mons making it a penalty punish
able by Imprisonment to have arms
in the household.
Sim Fciners Start Raid.
"Following passage of the bill
England sent out call that all
arms and ammunitions be surrend-
cred 70 the authorities" said Mr..
Acheson Answering the issue. the
Sim Feiners organized in masked
groups of eight or ten, started
raiding houses and shops on their
own account. These raids usually
were staged between the hours of
10 D. m. and 3 a. m. Although
there was very little resistance, 1t
was not infrequent that blooished
followed these raids, and thousands
OF people were killed or manned
in protecting what they believed
we're their constitutional rights
At ii O'Clock one night Mr.. and
Mrs. Acheson, together with the
formers brother and Sister-in- law,
formed Il group to escort nelgn-
Dor 20 her home. They had not
proceeded far. however. When they
were intercepted by Sim feln
outpost, who demanded them 10
halt. They complied With the de-
mand, and as they We're not in
mood TO resist, no violence was OF
fered. on that occasion they were
compelled to remain in the custody
of the Sim INeiners until the dis
trict was thoroughly canvassed for
arms.
RAIDERS Threaten Their Victims.
All persons visited on these mid
night laids were threatened no. TO
make reports, according to Mr..
AchesJn,and those who were loyal
90 the British government ana as
regarded these warnings later re-
GREETED their action,
In the midst of the uprising,
studying it's every phase and gain
ing tirst hand information OF the
motives and activities OF the SIM
Fein, Mr. Acheson SAID he was un-
favorable to the movement; t&al II
is not representative of the tlsht-
thinking people OF Ireland. aud ap-
| parently was inaugurated By keen
| political leaders, who, through
careful manipulations during Inc
period of the war, were succcsstui
IN subjugatlng the young manhood
of the country, and who are now
being used AS tools for the lrish
republic,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Harding Back In
Ohio From Tour

Marion, Ohio, Oct. 22.-With his
return to Marion today from his
short campaign excursion into
New York state, Senator Harding
had before i.;m four days Cs free
dom from speechmaling before
beginning tour of his own state
that will wind up his campaign.
The speech at. Buffalo last night
completed the nominees engage
ments outside Ohio. His front
porch campaign also is virtually
ended, and the only speaking dates
now definitely to be filled are the
four next week in Cleveland,
Akron, Cincinnati and Columbus.
Dr.. r. f. Lee Steiner, suparin-
tendent of the state hospital, was
proudly exhibiting about town
Thursday some potatoes proc aced
on his own ranch near Eola over
in Polk county. The particular
specimens on exhibition, a few
-nolce ones selected for exhibition
purposes, measured up about
dozen to the peck and SteineT Ie-
ports a yield Of $40 bushels 20 The
acre. with 30 acres devoted to
"spuds" alone.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22

Miss Hazel Browne, an instruct
or in the Salem high school, left
for Portland this afternoon where
she will spend the week end visit
Ing relatives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Centre College
Harvard Game
Holds Interest

New York, Oct. 22.--An inter-
sectional football game of far
more than normal interest features
the. gridiron schedule Of Saturday
In the meeting of Harvard univer-
sity and Centre college of Dan
Vile. KY, at Cambridge.
There are unusual features which
separate the coming conflict from
even the occasional intersectlonal
& game which brings together the
supposedly best elevens of two
sections Of the country.
Attention was first focused up
on Centre college teams several
years ago when reports OF large
and one sided scores began to be
published.
Establishes Record
When the season of 1919 CLOS
ed and 1t was seen that Centre had
rolled up S54 points against ~ for
her nine opponents and that two
members OF the team were Sc
lected for fhe all-Amerlcan elev-
en- with a third placed among the
substitutes Of that mythical all
star combination, football follow
ers throughout the country began
to take Centre college seriously.
Early today the Centre squad,
accompanied by more than 300
rooters, including t;le president OF
the college and a number OF staid
Kentucky business men, passed
through this city on their way 70
Boston. The team Is in charge OF
the coach, Charles Moran, who al
90 holds the position OF National
league umpire in the summer
time. While the invading combina-
ton Is not boastful. 1t is apparent
that Centre supporters expect the
team to win.
Harvard Strong
Cam bridge, Mass. Oct 22---
Harvard enthusiasts were hearten-
Cd today when Coach Fisher gave
out the word that Captain Hor-
ween had recovered sufficiently
from an injury to his side to start
IN the game against Centre college
tomorrow.
Three other regulars, keith
Kane, end; Tom Woods, guard
and aBubbles" Havermeyer cen
ter also were slated to be in the
line up. after injuries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
YARD GOODS

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AND
MONDAY
Hope Muslin, Flannels, Ginghams
and Percales, A yards ..---- ~ M
g. and Alb. Stitched Cotton I Ok
batting ,---.-.---------------
1-pound rolls Cotton Batting QSc
for Children's Quilts -
Devonshire Cloth, 32-inch, 9Qc
yard .--.-----.----------------------
Silk Velvet, all colors, 22-in. I TX
yard .,,---,.----..----,--,-
Silk, Georgette, Crepe de Chine,
Messaline, Satin, all these I TX
in every color ..,,...-..--.--...--.
Heavy Tricotine, all colors 2 QQ
Silk Tricolette, 40 in. wide < az
36-inch Curtain Goods, all colors
with and without borders OEc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-16
OVERLOOK

The people of this vicinity were
very sorry when it was learned that
our preacher, Mr.. Zimmerman, was
not going to be with US another year.
Everyone liked him for a preacher
and think he wanted TO be back again.
He was also a great help during en-
tertainments and will be missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Donovan and
family Of Milton spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Dodd and daugh-
ter, Nellie and son, William, Of Reho-
both, motored her and spent Sunday
with r. B. Foskey and family.
We are very sorry to hear that Mr..
George Bryan lost a valuable horse
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Millman en-
tertained his mother and sister on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Vessels and son,
John, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. d. Will
on Sunday.
Many Of the people attended the
sale of Mrs. Lydia Josephs on Satur-
day One man says he bought an old
fashioned spinning wheel and lost it
on his way home. He said he thought
he had a bargain and II any one
should find it please return it to him.
John Carpenter Of near Milton spent
Sunday with his son, Alfred Carpen-
ter.
Quite number Of the people Of this |
vicinity we're surprised when It was
learned that Miss Emma Reed of /,
Broadkill became the bride OF Roy
King of here on Saturday. We wish
them happaf~ cried life.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-16
PARAMOUNT

Mrs. John Phillips was called tC
Philadelphia on account Of the illness
OF her father last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. EddisOn Hudson and
Miss Elsie Gray OF Dagsboro spent
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Asher
Gray.
Mrs. Rosa Steele visited Mrs. An
ma Simpler last week. She is very
sick at this writing.
Edward Rogers and William S.
Truitt OF Milford and John Joseph
and wife and daughter, Thelma and
Miss Anna Bryan of Lewes spent
Sunday with r. w. Bryan and fam
lily.
We are glad to know that our
churches have got back to their reg
ular services. Preaching every other
Sunday morning at Unity. Everybody
welcome.
Miss Amanda Prettyman spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. Will
lian H. Prettyman.
Miss Ruth Hall spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hall of MillsborO. She is the teach
er at Fairmount school,
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Scott Of near
Red Mills spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Janey Scott.
Alfred Massey lost two nice hogs
this week.
Mrs. Janey Scott spent last week
with her son, Archie Scott Of George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-16
FRANKFORT

One of the largest real estate deals
ever consumated in this locality was
closed last Tuesday. when Horace j.
Hickman sold his farm, generally
known as the Hickman Homestead TO
Ehe Campbell and his son, Andrew ].
Campbell. The purchasers also
bought all the live stock, tools, ma
chinery and other equipment This
farm comprises about two hundred
acres. The farm has been in the
Hickman family for a number of years
and the purchasers took possession at
once. The location of this farm is
admirable, as it adjoins the town of
Frankford and il is well drained.
Other real estate changes OF the
week was the purchase by +. S. Dais-
ey from Andrew J. Campbell, his home
in North FrankfOrd Furman Long
bought from Ebe Campbell his home
on Main street Albert +. Murray
bought a small triangular lot lying
between his restaurant and the NJ. 4.
Church cemetery from Geo. II. Evans.
w. Frank Dukes purchased from Mrs.
Annie Stevens her home on Knox St.
There viii be preaching Sunday
morning in the Presbyterian Church.
Clarence Eashum and his brother,
Ralph, made a business trip TO Phil
adelphia the first of the week.
Now that the voters are beginning
to understand the pressure that is be-
ing brought to bear on the members
OF the legislature, public sentiment
is becoming more favorable to wOm-
ans suffrage.
The Frankford public schools will
be conducted Saturdays as OF other
week days. These sessions are being
held to make up lost days. and in or
der that the school term may close
sooner in the spring. This will give
the children opportunity to pick
strawberries. The idea Of Saturday
sessions is for the benefit Of those
who are needed on the farms, and
all parents are urged to send their
and to cooperate with the
James Whitney who is chief engi-
neer on an ocean going steamship
mas been spending a few days here
With his family.
Fifty-three crates Of eggs were re- .
Gently sent from here one day by par I
eel post This is the heaviest parcel 4
,ost shipment ever made from here. Z
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-17

mrs. I. G. Hume has been a victim
TINS week of the prevalent colds that
are a near relation to the flu.
DIR. Elmer reports the arriva, of q
new girl Monday morning TO brighten
the household of Mr.. and Mrs. lack
Horrigan. '"o"
Geo. Bailey was compelled to spend
TWO or three days at Okanogap la
week IN the capacity of witness ana
ne failed to extract any fun from the
big vacation.
Ihe high school boys have organ
lied basket ball team and are num-
melting the pig skin in practice. The
boys expect to get into the game after
the holidays.
Geo. w. Woods was in town from
MS Palmer mountain ranch Tuesday
and reported that there was some six
inches OF snow on that elevation with
tne outlook favorable for winter
wheat.
Jack Harrington. feeling a trifle
gay Saturday night bumped into Mar
snal Calhoun, and as the marshal.
from his size and grit is very much
or an irresistible force, Jack was
stalemated in the ensuing argument.
JACK pushed up $500 cash bond
and he was permitted to jog along
with the admonition to mind his eve.
The bond was forfeited.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-17

the next *. Friday evening is the date :,
nron,,sss masquerade dance. and 4,
nrohah ses 10 be a hummer. This w,i,
pooa9ly DO the largest attended, MI WI
s1eiaae ever held in Orov1lle ~
~, :. Campbell. an experiences min
as nan who operated in this Iocni;, .
fcr a'noer OF years ago. waa in - nv
o,a Few days this week vis;t;ns W.
Tiu Stamping grounds. He snoEa Wis LIE
,ha,.sr'ngly OF the many i,nnrnvS,,.e,.
.ua' nave taken place in both ~ ,o..'.
aiey since he was last here.
o,a. ~. Spinks, an experienced electr,.
von m anu most engaging and likeahia
s ,,,s gentleman, who has beep on
pioyeu with the Okanogan " COW
p pany LOT some time, has accented tho
posi',on OF local manager of the nowar
anu lsnt system made vacant nv The
MG MI OF c. c. Hedger M and
~ mrs - spinks will occupy the prem;sas
at the corner of Main street and O.,
Nai avenue vacated by the Hedeers
NJ AT tn the meeting of Oroville lodge
f foIi, LOO, X. OF p. Tuesday night the
lorlowing officers were elected to
e'Ye through the ensuing six months:
W -; Reed, c. c.; Fred G. Hart. v G..
W. r. Zibell, Prelate; W. e. Gruha
NJ. w.; Il. R. Hoose, X. of r. and q
.: L. Perry, M. F.; J. L. Masters M
OF Elk; Frank Schultz, M. of A: w
d. d; Sexson, l. G.; J. E. Miles. O q
me new officers take up their duties
the first of January. ''
James Jackson one OF tho ha.,
n Si cattle buyers In the county, de-
ciared MS intention to become an
american citizen Wednesday before
county Clerk Margaret E. Ward. Mr..
JACKSON Is a Canadian subject. He re-
sues IN Oroville.-Okanogan Inde-
pendent. And the Gazette is here to
aud that no county clerk in no county
IN the state has ever had the privilege
Vi assisting in making a better man
imam Jimmie Jackson naturalized
citizen of America.
Russell, the three-year old son q,
Mr. and Mrs. q. T. Hilton living on the
van Alta ranch, few miles south of
Town, who was so shockingly injured
py being kicked in the head by a colt
on wednesday, November "a, died at
lhe orovilie General hospital last Fri
Jay afternoon The child's skull was
crusned above the forehead, and from
the flrst the attending physician held
out no hopes for recovery. Considering
the nature of the injury it Is consid-
cred remarkable that the little one
survived for so many days.
W. G. Weatherly, who has been doc
toring automobiles at the Oroville
Auto companys garage for the past
year In the capacity of an expert me-
chanician, left Monday for Pola Wash.
and after visit at that place of a few
weeks he will go on to San Francisco
and enter school for the purpose of
taking up civil engineering. Mr..
Weatherly is an Industrious, reliable
young man who has set his heart upon
thoroughly equipping himself in the
science of engineering, and as he has
the grit to apply himself he Ia going
to realize his ambition.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-17
Geo T, Ide. cashier of customs fol

Geo. L. Ide cashier of customs for
this district, with headquarters at
Seattle, accompanied by Gus Hamer,
special agent under the treasury de-
partment, and hailing from the same
city, were in town Tuesday on tour
of inspection among the customs Of
fices along the Canadian border. Mr..
Ide has been connected with the GUS
toms service 70" the past seventeen
years and in compliance with regula-
tons makes a personal visit to the
customs officers of his district once
each year. He is probably one of the
best posted men on all of the ramifi-
cations Of the customs service on the
coast Mr.. 1de is also one of the most
popular federal officials in the state.
AS the venire became exhausted "a
additional jurors had to be drawn to
serve during the present session OF
the superior court and among those
who drew prizes from this part Of the
county were Phoebe Hootsell, j. w.
Bortroff and Harry Amos, of Chesaw;
e. Curtis and ]. P. Forde of Loomis;
Orville Hicks, e. w. Mallory, L. c.
Gray and l.. w. Barnes, Of Oroville.