davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-08
IClur TRAVIS CHOSEN
1891 REtNION SITF

ATLANTA. G1.. June Major Gcn.
.fHI John 4 i'i.Irr. ur, uf the SEVERAL
u.r ntu commanded the srr1ud dive
.un in France. was reelected president
uf fHr eae.nd division association ~ its
...rI annual uuniuu toilN Camp
Travis T.,l. thr pr,e.nt lutaiiun 81 tho
.uI division was chosen for 40, 1921
.,.Hu.u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-08
M uNNIlN QiEEN
WISHES N>DER>ON SUCCESS

o. '..l..affd iuss.
tIIIrAGp. June sc iunsl Henry
IS Nrittfn. Nirdnil'~ Vie, pr,-id'i
H4i tIndilIt'. received caIlrEfam
fr.m ourfn Mary ~ Bumnnia todsy cN.
rras..rr interest in his yandids and
.ossi wishes Cor his sur~css
C1lanci Andersen Was formerly chief
commissioner of the American Rod
Cross for eastern Europe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-08
WI Nj I lnnIIIrnInlse


senator Rufth SERVED nutipr that d.
proposed o. di.,uss 90" treaty ISSUE in
IN, convention and th1i ho dii rui pr'
i.,-, o. ,umrtume ilr Rad 1riirl, 10
af %, league covenant whi,h D." d.
,iar,i was .utf,t Uuiru,h"i b., amy
~ the proposed u naiious lW whI.h
would ,,iI f.r ths .rui.ug ~ American
trupis to rttI. Ernp on qulrr-Is
atf ~ t.ovI,u has r"i r0d article
~" D., continued nut hiasst.-au1 ct
calls ,ut short tH. sruirnca and sHi.
,n, ,,il,d "h,s ruesNtnot"
'Yuu l.t "ut rHt,uur alonr shuI'
~ rnmr our 'i..
I'm net r,irr to l,ltr Nour governor
Above" r,p'ie,i : mater hnrah "rl lHus
ar he's ,1nni3tr We arc uEh'ns
lur nrht up0n .ioals and not m"u,y
Therefore avn going o. discuss thcs'
natterr not onig herr. hm In ths couf
u.uutluurd ffum Page Onvl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-08

tive committee when Il viii again be
taken up.
Freight Rates Discussed.
Following general discussion OF the
SNisting conditions In freight and
r,ieht rates. and probable increase IN
freight rates. a committee was appoint.
~ O. draw up a resolution expressing
the sentiments II the members of the
executive COMMITTEES and 10 be present.
90 o. tho Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion. This action was taken after tho
rc1ding hy the secretary of the report
of = g Rowe. attorney for the associa.
ton. whu has been In attendance upoa
the frcight rate hearing before the In.
tefrtair Cunmerrc Commission u
N ashinrtun. ID. g.
Relative o. tho proposed Increases IN
freight rates. e. T. Herring declared
tiuat he was In favor of raising the pas.
senrcr rates instead. which would put
unnecessary passenger travel az a min
lEauflunaA au d..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-08
l. Wood supporter.
Principle l. Involved.

while N, immediate disutc affects
uuly on, Wood ~ johnson vote. the
riueini. 90 hc established II REGARDED
.s aGrrting all primary elected d',c
gates ut every clndidntc \ decision
Hiuniur thc oregon delegate n waA
sIii mirht Operate to give freedom from
instructions o. 100 such delegates
senator johnson has given notice that
ha expects solid vote from Oregon and
uul urHt Cor it asserting that violation
1 s'it. primary instructions b. dis.
h.rnaH," bath the delegate and state
involved
Ttr oregon slsr. De- 1id is ~" only
,tu.ti.u 60; 'ts Kind among the Johnson
a,Irrti.s -Four N,husrhn district drl
..,..t,s. however. hay" declared they
u,fIi ,o', f1r WHsl drsplt, the state
,t.fnr, fHr johnson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-08
GALVESTON UNDER
MILITARY CONTROL
DESPITE PROTEST
STRAIN FORCES FROM CAMP.
ING IN LIMITS.
TROOPS POUR into CITY
approximately One Thousand soldiers
Are NJ Gulf Port With Others En.
routs-Situation l.
Rrportrd Quiet.

by Associated Press.
GALVESTON. June i.-Following 4
protest by the Galveston city commits
sion against the use Of Menard Park ~
n camp site. Brigadier General jacob
.. WolierS late tonight announced that
tomorrow morning tile guarIsme.l
would break camp aud move 10 private
property which had been offered b,
citizens.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-08
WILL NOT STAND
BY HOME Orders
OREGON DEI.EGiTE'S REFUSAL
70 VOTE AS INSTRUCTED
CuSES PROBLEM.

~ Associated Press
CHICAGO. June 1.--I,cfusnl ~ on, -,
Orcgons ten Delegates. Judge VILLAGE
McCamat 81 Portland. to east his vote
In accordance with the result of the
Oregon primary. Won by senator John.
IS u. today dcvclopcs problem. involy.
INK adherence to or freedom from IN.
structions of All primary chosen dele
gates Tor al candidates \ sniriicd and
protracicd fight IN the midst ~ the
very first ballot un candidates was eX.
prctcd
Judge M,(amant has given notice that
be- will not vote Tor Senator johnson
although the Californian won primary
| but will vote for General Wood. because
Judge McCamant contends his own
election did not bind him 10 Senator
I Iuhnsnn.
l. Wood supporter.
Z The Oregon delegate contends that NJ
b. was recognized Wood supporter
giving such notice before the primary
l the state preference for Johnson is not
obligatory upon him The other min,
Orcgon.nus. however. are To cast their
] ballots Tor johnson.
The question resented. veteran lead
crs declared is entirely new and i,s
decision is up Co tho convention itself
during the call q the first ballot, rs
neither the national nor crcicntial com
mlit,r hos power ~ question Judge Ne
Gtutuf'F sH1t mo- contest being inyul
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-08

CONTINUED on Page al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-08

conilnucd frOm PaTc onyl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-08
Freight Rates Discussed.

tive committee when Il win again b
taken up
Williams news., 1920-11-05
REGULAR MEETING OF
 COMMERCIAL CLUB

The Williams Commercial Club held it's regular meeting at the Justice of the Peace of flee on, Thursday night.
 A motion was passed recom- mending E. J. Nordyke to the Town Council to fill the vacan- cy caused by the resignation of B. F. ,Sweetwood.
 After a short discussion re- garding the advisability of sending a representative to the Park-to-Park Highway con- vention, which meets in Denver November HIS, 1920. the Pres ident was instructed to confer with w. c. Rittenhouse upon his return from Flagstaff. MT. Rittenhouse has been requested by the Supervisors to attend the convention as representative of Coconino county. It was felt bv the members of the Club that in case MT. Kitten house attends the convention he will be able to represent the Club also. If he decides not to go to the convention. the Club will endeavor to secure another deIeoate
 A communication from SupeT attendant Reburn. of the Grand Canyon National Park. telling cf cor,oin~ visit of Director rEatI,c,- +o Wi11in-,os was read. Cor,rIvr~ with the recommen- dation of MT. Reburn, Presi- dent Miller was instructed to appoint committee to meet MT. Mather upon his arrival here
 A motion was Dnt and carri- ed. nrovisi,oo for the annoint- ment of a committee of three to ---oi+ 11ron Capt linton and en- 1aavor to get him to stay in Williams until Saturdav. sn that a meeting of the people of Will Iianos might be called for ure, ing the importance of comDlete ing the organization of the tro0r of cavalry here.
 After a general discussion, the meeting adjourned.
Williams news., 1920-11-05
FIGHTING PEACH-TREE
 PEST WITH GAS

The results of what is known as the para-dichorobenzene treatment for the eradication of the peach-tree borer lead ex- nerts of the United States De- partment of Agriculture to be- lieve that a practical rneans has finally been found of riddine Q orchards of this disastrously destructive pest. Previously the only effective method of fighting the borer was by re- nnoving tn soil around the boTn of the tree and digging the grubs out of their galleries with a knife. It is estimated that the borers hove done S60OO-0OO damage a year and that S2.OOOOOO a year has been spert fighting them.
 The para-dichlorobenzene method was first used extensi- vely by orchardists in 1919. It consists in sprinklirp fine crvs- tals of the insecticide on the soil around the base of the in fected tree and covering with earth to hold the gas. The substance is hiohlv volatile and forms gas when the soil is be- tween "A and 8O degrees F. This pas is five times heaver than air and sinks down thu the soil. It is highly ef- fective a~ainst the borer: and a pound of the insecticide. costing not more than 25 cents. is suffic- tent for 8 or 10 trees The labor is scarcely .one-third of that formerly ren,lired. The savino therefore is orea+
 This year the ara-dichloro-. benzere nrocess has been used extensively in the Georoia Deach belt some Ior litieS hr1yr- inp s high as 50 900 hounds and Iaroa individT'al growers as hioh as ? tons each- Crownrs declare that if ir ono If tho orestnst accom- nlishn7ente in the history of the denar+r1 ont comDarable TO the selfboiled 1iroe -s11Inhur treatnnent for con- tro1 of brown rot and scab of the peach.
Williams news., 1920-11-05
CHRIST
 MAS SEAL SALE.

The annual Christmas Seal Sale for the purpose of secur- ing funds for the Arizona Anti Tuberculosis Association and it's branch county societies is under organization throughout the State of Arizona
 This announcement comes from MT. T. c. Curellier, Exc cutive Secretary of the State Association who is acting as Campaign Manager for the sale Thirty Thousand Dollars for tuberculosis work in Arizona during 1920 is the goal for which the campaign workers are striving this December. Local Committees will be or- ganized in every city and town in the State and every resident of Arizona will be given an op- portunity to purchase a few Christmas Seals at one cent each.
Williams news., 1920-11-05
Fire Does $1,ooo Damage

A ire broke out in the resi- dence of w. H. Heron, Tues day afternoon and very serious ly damaged the building. The fire strated at the kitchen stove. Quick work on he part of MT. Heron and neiphbors saved practically all of the furniture in the house, and quick work on the part of the municipal fire department prevented the build ing being conpletelv destroyed. The damage done is estimated at $1,0OO, which was partially covered by insurance.
Williams news., 1920-11-05
HELP. FOR SUFFERERS IN
 THE NEAR EAST.

Almost four hundred thous- and pounds of old clothing and shoes were part of the cargo of the steamer Polar Bear" which sailed this week from New York, for Constantinople with supplies sent out by the Near East Relief to aid suf- ferers in the Caucasus. Asia Minor and Syria.
 Groceries. other food. and eleven small auto trucks to help out the transportation problem arising from the chaotic condi- ton of the railroads in the Near East, were also included in the cargo. Another shipload to be sent within the next few weeks will include a lot contributed by the state of Arizona, which is to be forwarded to New York from the state headquarters of the Near East Relief in Phoenix this week. In diScUSsinp the progress of the work, Charles F. Willis, state director of the or ganization. stated that another considerable quantity of old clothing is piling up their of flee at 42 East Monroe St. bear ing evidence to the generosity of the people of this state and their desire to aid the needy thousands in the Near East.
Williams news., 1920-11-05
THE METHODIST EPISCo-
 PAL CHURCH
Williams

W. I-sLoWe, Pastor Williams Sunday School 1O:OO A. M. Public Worship II :00 A. M. Evening Service 7:3O P. M. Mid-Week service, Wed. eve-
 ming 7:3O. Ash Fork Sunday school, Sun. II 200 AM Public worship, Tuesday eve
 ninc- S:30. Grand Canyon Sunday school 1O:3O A. M. Sun. Bible study Tues. evening 7:45 Public worship Thurs. evening ' 80 Song service Sunday evening 8 200
 The public is cordially invit- ed to all these services.
Williams news., 1920-11-05
KILLS
 MANY PRAIRIE DOGS.

Abe Cauffman, well known
 cattleman of Seligman Arizona,
 has just completed a splendid
 piece of range improvement by
 killing the prairie dogs from
 $40 acres of land near his head quarters 35 miles northwest of Seligman, Arizona. This was more in the nature of a practi- cal demonstration which will lead to the clearing of many thousand acres of land of this pest. The area treated was on the Hualipai Indian Reservat. ion and the prairie dogs of thif region have been destroying from 25 to 50 per cent of the grass on the open range. The loss from this source runs into thousands of dollars on MT. Caufman's range alone, to say nothing of the adjacent hold, ings of other stockmen. MT. Cauffman had for many years endeavored to kill the prairie dogs with various mixtures
 but little or no success until he had come to the conclusion that they could not be controlled. This fact reached the office of the officials of the United States Biological Survey and arrange ments were immediately made for a test on GAO acres of land. MT. l.. G. Metcalf. representing the United States BiologicalSur vey and the University of Ari. zona. was assigned to the super vision. MT. Cauffman furnish ed the men and horses and the state and government the pois- toned grain. On the first day a small tablespoonful of clean imprisoned grain was placed at each active prairie dog burrow. The prairie dogs cleaned thif up in a hurry so two days later a tablespoonful of the new tasteless poison grain recently perfected, bv the government waI placed on the same spots of the former imprisoned rolled bars lev. The prairie dogs imned. iate'v thought tthatsanother free feed was scheduled and thev devoured the inoisoned grain readily. Within 10 to 15 poin- utes after eating but from E tc. 8 kernels of the grain they be- pan having fits and every prai- rie dog on the aren wes dead before sundown. Tho number killed is estimated f~om 5000 to 5 000. It is a fac+ now well esta hlished tbat ,,o r,, +te7-s how tasteIess a poison is or how we'll prepared unless an area ie first pre-baited with clear unpoison. cd "rnin and tbco f>11own1. tvv-. days later with the nni~ornd grain that you can only kill sc TO 75 per cent of the rests but ! hv followino +ha nre-hait l roethod you can kill frnno oE t0. 100 per cent inAone treatment.
Williams news., 1920-11-05
A Word of Thanks

I wish to thank the voters of Williams and vicinity for the Jarre vote piven me at the eler.. ton November 2. I am very Jnuch pratified at this endorse ment of my conduct of the of flee of County Attorney, and I assure VOL one and all that both my assistant, George Harben, and myself. will continue to de- vote our best energies to the full performance of our duties in this office.
 F. M. Gold.
Williams news., 1920-11-05
Several cases of scarlet fever are reported in Flagstaff.

Just before going to press, word was received that c. E.. Skipwith who has been ill for the past week, has passed away.
 
 Judge X. N. Sleeves will leave for Holbrook Monday, to try a case before Judge Crosby. The case is one regarding a note, which has been pending since 1916. The signers of the note decline to pay because one of the first signers scratched his name off before the note was banked. Judge Sleeves is defending the signers main taining that the bank should not have accepted the note with one of the first signers scratch ed off, without first finding out if the removal of this name war done with the consent of the other signers.
Williams news., 1920-11-05
ARIZONA STATE FAIR

arations in all departments drawing to a close and entries coming daily, the Sixteenth Annual Arizona State Fair gives certain promise of being not only thriller but highly interesting and educational af- fair.
 Probably among the exhibits the Poultry Show, the Dog Show. and the Arizona Tractor and Implement exposition will be the first to draw crowds. Each of these is planning a far more elaborate and extensive showing than at any time in history.
 The Poultry Show will in- clude more than 1000 birds of fine breed and, great variety. Not only will Arizona poultry men enter fancy collections of birds, but California raisers are coming to Phoenix with fine dis- plays. W. w. Fetterly, super intendant of the department, ex poets. to have all judging in. thia section done when the Fair opens Monday morning, so vis- itors coming early in the. week may see the prize winners as well as those coming later. ' The Dog Show will be held on the first three days of the fair, November 8, 9, and 10. 1t too will be the largest ever held in the state. One of the most interesting features of this tshow will be the splendid col 1ections of rare dogs owned by Mrs. Anita Baldwin of Califor- mia. who will bring her dogs, to- gether with her unique private show kennels to the Arizona Fair.
 The Tractor and Implement department will have a com plete showing of all the new de- vices for farming, sdemonstrat- ing especially those of benefit to Arizona farmers. A large number of dealers have made entry for space in this showing which will be entirely in the open
 All departments are up to standard, with a great deal of interest being shown by Ari- zona housewives in the womans departments. Domestic Science and Art. The Art exhibit will be an unusually fine one.
 Entertainment features toe will rival any ever put on. be- fore. The Carnival attrac- tionS are known from coast to coast as being very wholesome and entertaining. and the races, aerial stunts, Indian Day stunts. and Cowboy events promise thrills ap1enty.
Williams news., 1920-11-05
I Appreciate Your s,

Appreciate Your Support
 I wish to thank my many friends in Williams and. vicin7 ity for their splendid support ands the voters in general for the gratifying vote given me at the election November 2. It will be my duty as Sheriff of Coconino county to give my very best efforts to the office as a return for the confidence shown in me. It will be my con- stant endeavor to prove myself worthy in every way of the great trust placed in my hands, and I hope so to conduct this of flee that none shall ever regret having cast vote to help elect me.
 Wm. A. Campbell.
Williams news., 1920-11-05
WARNING TO BOND
 HOLDERS FOURTH LOAN

The Federal Reserve Bank Of San Francisco is broadcasting warning throughout the Twelf- tn Federal Reserve District to holders of Fourth Liberty Loan TEMPORARY COUPON Bonds not to present their bonds for exchange into PERMANENT COUPON Bonds. of that issue prior to February 1.
 The Permanent Coupon Bonds of the Fourth Loan are not now available because of unavoidable delays in printing. Despite previous advices. thous- ands of dollars worth of these bonds have been sent or offered to the Federal Reserve Bank through banks and individuals, resulting only in confusion and disappointment to the owners of the bonds because of in- ability to effect the exchange now.
 Fourth Liberty Loan 4A per cent PERM HAVEN'T REGIS TERED bonds may be obtained at any time.
 MT. Roger Morse who has been substituting for F. c. Sec. vile at the local branch of the Citizens Bank, has returned tc Flagstaff to resume his position with the Citizens Bank there.
 Just Received, a classy line of King Bee Fall and Winter hats for Ladies, Misses and Children. Prices Low.
 Racket Store
Williams news., 1920-11-05

In the local election Geo. McDoueall was elected Justice of the1Peace -over--J. S. Button, and c. P. Silvernail, and Harry Selman won out over Chas- Sweetwood and Henry. SorrelT for the office of Constable.
Williams news., 1920-11-05
Two town lots fc- sole at a SILVERNAIL.

Have. you a perfect baby in vour home? See if it comes up to the standard set by the "bet- ter babies" show at the State Fair.
Williams news., 1920-11-05
REPUBLICAN, LANDSLIDE
 HELPS ALL REPUBLICANS

The Republican landslide Tuesday, which gave the re- publicans complete control of both houses of Congress in ad- dition to electing Hardir = and Coolidge by an overwhelming majority, also carried over many a republican candidate in county and state who would otherwise have been defeated. The returns for Coconino on state and county candidates which are almost complete, appear below in total:
Williams news., 1920-11-05

Mrs. James Callan and son James Jr., left this week for a short visit in California.
 Mrs. A. M. Root entertains today (Friday) with a bridge party.
 Roy Perkins has been pro- noted to the position Of fireman an the Log Run.
 MT. and Mrs. Crumb, and son, of Government Prairie left today (Friday) for Glendale to spend the winter there.
 D. B. Jeffery, district man. ager of the Mountain States Telephone company, came down from Flagstaff, Thursday. to put the local system in order.
 MT. and Mrs. Tram and child left this week for Phoenix, to spend the winter. It will be remembered that MT. Tram purchased the Pat Kennedy homestead last spring.
 F. c. Scoville has returned to. Citizens Bank in Williams, after a roonths vacation snent largely in hunting and riding in the country about Williams. pr. Miller to Phoenix.
 pr. E. A. Miller will leave for Phoenix on Sunday, Nov. 2. He roes to attend a meeting of the State Dental Board and will take in the state fair on the side. He thinks a big. republican bon fire would be a very appro- priate feature to, add to the at fractions at the fair.
 Bony Smith came up from Glendale he first of the week. He made his visit partly for business purposes and partly because he just couldn't keep away from the old polling nlace on election day. Mrs. Smith and the children remain ed in Glendale to take advant- age of the good schools there.
 Miles Cureton is suffering from a mild cease of scarlet fever. Mrs Cureton and Carl are delegated to bear quaren- tine with him. MT. Cureton is camping out in town awaiting the raising of the quarentine- in order that he may go on with his school duties.
 Have Wonderful Time About a hundred school child ren spent a most delightful afternoon last Saturday as the guests of Mesdames Kennedy, Oswald, Duffield, Lebsch, Perk- ins, Button and Melick. They assembled at the Odd Fellows Hall at ? o'clock, all rigged up in costumes of nearly every con- ceivable description, and en- joyed the occasion as only child ren can. After delightful re- treatments they departed, vot- ing their hostesses just about the best women that ever were.
 For Sale
 Knowlton, the blacksmith. has nice team of pony horses for sale also harness and light spring wagon. The en- tire outfit can be bought very | cheap. See him at the black. smith shop, Williams, Arizona. i
 A Word of Thanks
 We wish to thank our neigh bors and friends for their ready assistance in helping us to save our household goods from fire, and especially do we wish to | thank the Fire Department for their quick and effective work in saving our home from com plete destruction. We never |
Williams news., 1920-11-05
A Word of Thanks

We wish to thank our neigh bors and friends for their ready assistance in helping us to save our household goods from fire, and especially do we wish to thank the Fire Department for their quick and effective work in saving our home from com plete destruction. We never saw firemen work harder nor more effectively.
 MT. and Mrs. Heron.
Williams news., 1920-11-05
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Wood stoves for sale. Sec them at the Cherokee Hotel.
Williams news., 1920-11-05

Miles Cureton is suffering from mild cease of scarlet fever Mrs Cureton and Carl are delegated to bear quaren- tine with him. MT. Cureton is camping out in town awaiting the raising of the quarentine. in order that he may go on with his school duties.
Williams news., 1920-11-05

The Arizona State Fair-it' s yiur fair-see it.
Williams news., 1920-11-05

Knowlton, the blacksmith. has a nice team of pony horses for sale also harness and a light spring wagon. The en- tire outfit can be bought very cheap. See him at the black. smith shop, Williams, Arizona.