davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-02-06

In the Superior Court of the
 State of Arizona, in and for
 the County of Coconino.
 NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
 AND FORECLOSURE OF
 MORTGAGE
 Maude J. Hamilton, Plaintiff,
 Baumann-Hindst Construction
 Company, A Corporation, G. H. Baumann and J. J. Bau- mann. Defendants
 Under and by virtue of an or. !, der of sale and decree, of fore closure issued out of the Super for Court of the State of Ari- zona, in and for the County of Coconino, on the 21st day of January, 1920, and under and by virtue of an execution issued out of said court on, the 26th day of January, 1920, in the above entitled action, wherein the above<named plaintiff ob- tained judgement and decree against Basumann-Hinds Con- struction Company, G. H. Bau- mann and J. J. Baumann, on the 21st day of January, 1920, which said decree was, by the Clerk of said Court on that day docketed according to law,
 [ am commanded to sell all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, together with the inn provements thereon, situated in the County of Coconino, State of Arizona, and bounded and described. as follows, to-wit: All of Lots mum bered Twen- ty-one (2D. and Twenty-Five | ,(22)s, in Block numbered or let tered G.. in the Perrin Addition to the Town of Williams; and also all of the Westerly Half of Lots. numbered Eighteen
 (1S), Nineteen (19) and Twen:- ty (2O), in said Block C., the same being 8 piece of land, in a rectangular shape, facing sew enty feet on the northerly side line of Sheridan Avenue and | extending northerly, b ac' k I1there-from, eighty-four feet l and facing eighty-fouE feet on the easterly side line of the all l,ley,. r ri,nnins ,northeEly and southerly through the said Block G., together with all of !, the. build dings and irnprov enents upon the said lands; all lying, being and situated in the Per ! rin Addition to the Town of ] Williams, in Coconino County State of Arizona, and within the corporate limits of the said Town of Williams; and
 l Notice. is hereby given that on the 9th day of March, ,1925 o. at ten o'clock A. M. of that day.
 in front of the Courthouse, in the Town of Flagstaff, County
 of Coconino, State of Arizona, II will, in obedience to said l order, of sale and decree l of foreclosure and execution,
 sell the above described
 property, or so much thereof as
 may be necessary to satisfy
 plaintiffs judgment, interest,
 attorneys fees and costs, to the
 highest and best bidder for
 cash.
 l J. O. Harrington. l Sheriff of Coconino County, | Arizona
 Dated this 3oth day of January,
Williams news., 1920-02-06

Club women of the Salt Riy- CT. Valley are rallying to the support of the Near East Relief A giant mass meeting has been planned, and this will be ad- dressed by General Azgapetian noted Armenian worker.
Williams news., 1920-02-06

Lost Ladies' Brooch, Finder please leave at News office RE WARD. sG f81 Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Cole are on the sick list this week.
Williams news., 1920-02-06

IaiO1L N1J RAcSe etSO AOA weeks.
 1. Miss Anderson
 2. Lucita Cardenas
 8. Margaret Dufheld /. 4. Jerry Duffield
 5. Edward Hoffmeyer 6. Jean. Elliott.
 z. James Kennedy
 8. Elizabeth Kirwan g. Harriet Lebsch 10. Elena Mendoza
 Il. Dermont Me1ick 12. Catherine Miller 13. Mrs. Merritt 14. Spencer Nordyke Is. Elizabeth. Oswald 16. Hollis Patterson IT. Helen Rounseville Is. Mrs. Scoville 19. Leona Wolfe 20. Louise Wolfe,
Williams news., 1920-02-06

B, Little Evarts and Frances Wells have been quite severely i'll the last few days, with ton SilitiS.
Williams news., 1920-02-06


 s. c. Darden was in from his Spring Valley ranch this week. He states that this is just about the mildest winter that he can recall having experienc- ed out his way. While he has always been very successful in farming he has: never before attempted to handlesa large &C., reage. He expects to add a. number of acres to, his fields this year. <
 L. W. Cureton talks about having raised carrots that, will measure 18 inches, in length and Rarsnips that have started for China and will require some heavy excayating to un- earth. Of course we believe this and all that, but we urge him to make haste and. get them ron, display somewhere in! town. When he does SO a. number of ldoubting Thomases will have to take off their hats to him.
 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURES
 A special session of the Leg | islature of the State of Arizona has been called by Governor Campbell, to convene on the E12th of the present month. The purpose for which the legisla- ture is being, called together is the ratification of the constitu- tional. amendment, giving the right of suffrage to women. It will be necessary for this amendment to be ratified with in the next few months ifthe women of the country are to participate in this years cleo tio1a. ,f<
Williams news., 1920-02-06
FLAGSTAFF NOTES

At the regular monthly meet ing of the Board of Supervisors, held last Monday, the county printing for the year 1920, was awarded the Northern Arizona Leader.
 Dr. Thomas P. Manning's res ignation as .Superintend ent of Public Health was accepted by the Board of Supervisors at their last meeting and Dr. Felix Manning was appointed in his stead. Dr.-Tom Manning has left for Los Angeles where he expects to resume the practice of his profession. Dr. Tom leaves host of friends here who regret his going, but who wish him the best ofluck in his future home.
 ' The ball given by the local post of the American Legion at Ashurst auditorium last Friday evening was largely attended and was a marked success in ev- cry way.
 Attorney Francis D. Crable has been on a business trip to Kingman for the past several days.
 M. l. Powers of the Citizens Bank has returned from Iowa where he was called on account of the serious illness of his brother
 The $15O,OOO road bond is sue was sold at the meeting of the Board of Supervisors held on the 3rd inst. The bonds brought par value and it isun- detstood that active work will be commenced as soon as the weather coalitions will allow Messrs Poison. Sweetwood and Riordan were in attendance. At a meeting of the Commission held after the sale of the bonds, L. c. Riley was appointed secre tary.
 OnFebruary 3, Richard w. Rufin filed suit against himself as administrator of the estate of John E. Rufin deceased. Hon F. W. Perkins is attorney for the plaintiff.
 WOOL IN suIT COSTS ss.2s U. of A., Tucson Arizona wool growers, with over a mil lion and a quarter head of sheep, are interested in the statement by Dr. s. w. McC Cfure secretary of the National Wool Growers Association, that on a basis of present wool prices in Boston, material for an average mans wool suit can. be bought for $5.25 and that not more than ST worth of wool could be used. It takes about 62 ounces of wool to make a mans med rium weight, winter suit. Such g suit would retail for from $60 to $75. and the price of the wool represents less than ten per cent of the retail price of the suit Faccording to Dr. Mcclure. Evi- dently the high price of wooler clothing cannot be laid at the door of the sheepmen.
 Happy Thought Club
 Thesyoung ladiesSof the Meth odist Sunday School. have or -af
Williams news., 1920-02-06
We Pay,
 FIVE PER CENT On Savings Accounts The Citizens Bank

Quite an epidemic of sickness has spread over the town dur. ing. the past few weeks, taking the form of severe colds, but no cases of Influenza have been of ficially reported.
 M. A. Murphy, County Treas urer, spent a few days in Will Hams this week, with deputy Assessor Henry Aphold. as his bodyguard. There is already a suggestion on the coming cleo ton in the hand shake of these gentlemen.
 Mrs. John Klock was called to the home of Mir. and Mrs. C. E. Pray. last week. to assist in making ready for the arrival of the stork. The welcome bird brought an eight pound girl.
 Mrs. Lela Canaday, oldest daughter of G. w. Mitchell, with her little daughter Oofo- thy and two sisters Mary and Katherine Mitchell, arrived one day last week to make their home with their father, indefi- nitely.
 When sending money away usT RANK AN MONEY ORDERS
 Safest-Cheapest- Best
 The Citizens Bank
 MT. Willard Sevier is now To- cated at Glendale, where he and MT. John Nellis expect to do considerable contracting in the building line this spring. For Rent Four room furn- ished house. Mrs. Jessie Sine. w. H. Lovelace and wife and son Billie" are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Rittenhouse and children. MT. Lovelace is Mrs. Rittenhouse's brother, and will be remembered by many who s! have met him on former visits here.
Williams news., 1920-02-06
HONOR ROLL

The following pupils of Miss Alcorn have kept a record of their daily practice for four weeks
Williams news., 1920-02-06

At the regular monthly meet ing of the Board of Supervisors, held last Monday, the county printing for the year 1920, was awarded the Northern Arizona Leader. E.
Williams news., 1920-02-06

OnFebruary 3, Richard W. Rufin filed suit against himself as administrator of the estate of John E. Ruffin deceased. Hon F. w. Perkins is attorney for the plaintiff.
Williams news., 1920-02-06

Section 352O, Chap. 3; Tide 26, of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, provides that the following persons may claim exemption from Jury
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-15
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

Public notice is hereby given that
under and by virtue of an order of
sale issued out of the District Court
of Seward County, Kansas, to me di-
rected and delivered, in an action
therein pending wherein Lucy L. Mil
Ter was Plaintiff and Harry D. Miller,
C. E. Woods, ct al, Defendants, in
which action Judgment rendered in
favor of Defendant G. E. Woods, |
will, on Monday, July 26, 1920, at
the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. of said
day, at the west front door of the
Court House in Liberal, Seward
County, Kansas, offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash in
hand the following described real
estate lying and being in Seward
County, Kansas, towit:
Lots Three (3) and Four az, in
Block Two (2), Ben Harrison's
Addition to the City of Liberal,
Kansas.
Sheriff's office, June %, 1920.
W. o. NELSON,
6t5c Sherig of Seward Co., Kansas
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-15

Mrs. Wright and daughter of Ohio
are visiting the home of Mrs. Edith
Holiday.
Mrs. D. /. Haynes and son, Jim left
Friday for Keytsville, Mo. for visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lowery and
Meryl Engle made a business trip
to Dalhart Friday.
Mrs. E. N. Dudley left Friday for
her home in Memphis, Texas after
visit with her son George Dudley.
Mrs. Ray Meyer returned Thurs
day from a visit with relatives at An
thony.
E. Wiseman of Wichita was in the
city the last of the week buying oil
leases.
Mrs Lula Kinds and Alma Mouck
left for Branson, Colo, Friday to be
gone on a few days business trip.
Mrs. Williams and children went
to Forgan Friday for a short visit at
the A. L. Kimball home.
Mrs. Damia Amer returned Satur-
day from Meade where she had been
nursing case.
Mrs. Eli Walkers Sunday school
class met at her home Friday evening
in the interest of the class.
Mrs. R. A. Miller arrived Saturday
from Mullinville, Kans., for a short
visit at the home of j. j. Bowers.
Miss Locke, milliner at Summers
left Sunday for Chicago to buy fall
stock.
W. V. Griffith, returned Saturday
from a weeks bushes trip to various
Kansas points.
E. Cooper and family ara expect
ed home the last of the week from a
few days pleasure trip to Colorado.
John w. Baughman and family
will leave the last of the week on an
outing trip to Colorado.
w. G. Young, carrier on route A,
returned from Wichita the last of
the week with new car. He is again
carrying the mail on his route.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Gasaway and
children returned from a several
weeks visit among relatives in Illinois
Friday night
F E. Kennedy of Norton, who has
been visiting Mrs. Chas. Taylor and
Ray Kennedy returned home Tuesday
in his car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Vangiesen came
in Saturday from Plains for a short
visit with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Vangiesen of Hugoton,
The Misses Velma Bond, Frances
Morrow, liza Wilson and Roy King at
tended a dance at Elkhart Saturday
night.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-15

Tom Gadberry of Forgan was a
Liberal visitor Friday.
Mrs. M. H. Levi left the fisrt of the
week for Shattuck, Okla.
The young folks enjoyed a dance
at Craig Hall Friday night.
H. Vangiesens of Hugoton were
in the city Saturday on business.
A. V. Stark left for Manitou, Colo,
Sunday, to visit his family for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. F.Ghenall left the
first of the week for their home in
Chase Kansas, after pleasant visit
with relatives here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-15
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Books for the registration of vo-
tiers will be open at the office of the
City Clerk from o'clock A. M. until
10 o'clock P. NJ, from July ID to
July %.
All who have not registered since
January /, 1920, will be required to
register in order to vote at the COM
ing election.
L. L. HOLLAND,
City Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-15
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Either and experienced abstract
clerk or some person who is good
penman and good on typewriter who
is willing to learn. Write phone or
call. Harry G. Armstrong Site
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-07-15

VIM. Robert of the XII ranch was a
business visitor in the city Friday.
John Decamp arrived from Black
well, Okla, Friday, on business trip
in the city.
C. Wiles of Canton, Kans. was a
Liberal business visitor Friday.
Mrs. VIM. H. Strobel of Pratt is a
guest of Mrs. Walter Tregellas.
Miss Bess Humphrey of Beaver
was Liberal visitor Saturday.
E. ]. Longwell of Hooker was in
the last of the week visiting home
folks and attending to business mat
tiers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
HAVANA PRICES ARE
DOUBLE THOSE in
AMERICAN CITIES

-HavAna-Amertcan women. dis
turbed by the mounting cost Of living.
ought to come to Cuba. The trip would
make them satisfied with conditions at
home. I. 1870
Broadly speaking. prices In Havana;
are Just about double the high mark
in top notch American cities. The isl-
and Is going through q period OF high
cost, described az more burdensosile
than that found elsewhere on b face
of the earth.
Sugar retails on the Havana ma
lSet around "a cents d pound. Grape
fruit, going to waste a few miles from
town, sells at New York quotations.
Financial depression, the demand Tor
ready and available cash. n the
moratorium, under which banks linz
1t Withdrawals to 10 per cent, have
failed to start price reductions In the
hope OF unloading %luxuries to meet
weekly payrolls. Until the moratorium
ends Dec. l.. hotels will not permit
patrons to sign bar and cafe checks, a
time honored custom here. Cash Is
needed and a mar pays when he eats.
Americans living in Havana pour
out a tale OF woe to friends from the
states. Price tags in stores selling
mems YEA show that q good pair 70
mems low shoes costs as high as $S8.
The rainy season Is not ended and SO
for q cotton umbrella u Q bargain"
Flannel trousers are there for $25 and
silk shirts for $40. A lot Of odds ana
ends that a man needs cost more than
twice the mark at home. Tho coSre-
spondent saw q Panama hat valued ut
$3.50 and the dealer declared that
sugarmen pay 1t without blinking.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
EXAMINATION OF
BANK EXPECTED TO
TAKE THREE WEEKS

Bismarck, Dec. 4.-The examina-
ton of the Bank of North Dakota.
begun yesterday afternoon by ten ex-
pert accountants employed by the
Refrigerated state board of auditors.
is expected to occupy three weeks
time. n the board of auditors ex-
poets to submit a report to the gov
.ernor and to make a report public
by the time the legislature meets.
Other state in~st.tutions. including
the Home Building association and
the Mill and Elevator association also
are expected to be investigated. AL
though reports on the examination Of
the Bank of North Dakota have beer
made no reports ON similar exanaina-
tons of the other state industries
have been made.
The entrance Of the examiners into
the Bank of North Dakota vas made
in perfunctory manner in contrast
to the fight made for the examination
in the last election, which resulted
in the enactment by popular vote OF
the initiated law providing for the ex-
animation.
The board of auditors. composed Of
the attorney general, secretary Of
state and auditor, Mas no intention
to personally making an investigation
according to William LANCER, chair.
man of the board. While the board
members led the examiners to the
Bank of North Dakota yesterday aft.
ernoon, they left before the examiner.
began work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
New Street Cars i.
At Fargo Inspected

Fargo, n. D., Dec. City officials
Of Fargo and Moorhead and officers
Of the Commercial clubs of both cities
this afternoon inspected the new safe
~ car, an innovation On the lines Of
the Fargo-Moorhead street railway
system. =
The new cars which will commence
operating, onsthe Oak Grove and the
Sacred Heart academy lines and will
be put into service or other lines as
soon as possible, represent a portion
of an expenditure Of 100000 made by
the company this year in improving
its traction system.
Briefly stated the S for the
innovation are improvement in serv-
ice. freedom from accident, increase
in riding habit, lower maintenance of
cost, reduction in labor cost and re-
duction in power consumption.
Service on the different lines in Far
so and Moorhead will be increased ex-
Factly SIS per cent by the innovation
Of the safety car and the change in
time schedules
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
SMUGGLING NOW
UNDER CONTROL,
4 SAYS CANADIAN

Winnipeg. Man. Dec. 4.-Liquor
smuggling between Canada and the
United States is now we'll under the
control Of Major W. S. Clarke, inspec-
tor Of the eastern judicial district, SAID
yesterday. Smuggling had been car
ried on extensively before precautions
were. instituted to prevent 1t. 80
The StuArtburn and Franklin dig.
trictssbave4been Cleaned up" the In
spectof. ssid farmers and ether
persons engaged in the trafic into
Minnesota are being closely watched.
Ole vinje, farmer of Piney, six miles
from h border, was fined 5000 and
costs on Nov. 30. Provincial police
intercepted on man with three cases
Of liquor in his automobile which he
was conveying across the line into
Minnesota.
N. o. Vinje appeared before q mag
istrate December ] and was fined 5000
and costs for keeping liquor for sale,
ten cases being confiscated.
Charles Thompson was fined 5000
and costs for failure to account for
the appearance Of . large supply OF
liquor in his possession.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
WIRES BUSINESS,
COLLEGE FOR HELP

send us another man as good As
Champlin was wired the Citizens
National Bank, Casper, Wyo., to
Dakoa Business College, Fargo,
n. D, when F. Champin, aD.
B. c. graduate. left to accept !
$4,000 position elsewhere. s c.
Sparks was sent at $3.50 to START
A business schools best recon-
mendation is'the class Of employees
II turns out. Standard Oil Co. It
Fargo, alone, has employed over
100 p. B. C. pupils.
Follow the Succe5Sful." Write
T. 1. Watkins, Pres, 806 Front
St., Fargo, N. D., for terms, de-
taih Of l000.Pupil Club, etc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
BANK MANAGERS
SUPPORTEDBY
COMMISSION
- ..... E3.S Nna..- Z. s..LE - a-e..N
Refusal Of State Bank to
Honor Drafts Sanctioned
BY Industrial Board.

Bismarck, n. n. Dec. 4.-The state
administration, including the indus-
trial commission. has made an about
face in its attitude on the banking
situation. During the time Nonpar-
tisan league propaEand:sts were con-
Quoting a campaign to obtain the re-
peal of the initiated law regarding
public deposits in the Bank Of North
Dakota, 1t was the announced inten-
ton Of the administration to take
no action in the situation.
However, after the Missouri Slope
Bankers&aseocsAtion and the executive
council of thssSKorth Dakota Bankers
association took steps to halt with
drawals of money from the Bank of
North Dakota at this time, the state
industrial commission adopted a reso-
luton subscribing to this attitude.
The industrial commission. in It's
resolution adopted late yesterday,
however, took an unusual step when
it authorized the managers Of the
Bank of North Dakota to refuse to
honor drafts made or it. 1t was point
ed out by bankers here that serious
situation may result from this action.
kota power to make drafts on any
bank in the state and authorize the
Bank of North Dakota to refuse to
honor drafts.
Deny Reciprocal Right
Two drafts were refused by the
Bank of North Dakota yesterday. i
became known. One was given by the
treasurer of Logan county and another
by the treasurer Of Morton county.
The ~treasurers sought to withdraw
from the Bank of North Dakota the
same amount Of money the Bank OF
North Dakota had withdrawn from
banksSi i their respective counties.
The introduction in the industrial
commission of the resolution by Gov.
ernor Frazier follows the appearance
Of William Lemke in the city and nu-
merous conferences between him and
state Off ais. including two members
of the supreme court.
Acts ont Resolution.
The resolution was III printed form
when 10 was formally adopted at q
meeting of the industrial commission
yesterday afternoon and the Bank OF
North Dakota began acting on it be.
fore it was passed.
1t was said at the bank, however
that only three drafts from t~reasurers
a been received at the bank, indi.
eating that the public treasurcrs- o1
the state were acting on the advice Of
the bankers Of the state not to disturb
conditions at present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
10000 Ballots Spoiled
In Winnipeg Election

Winnipeg. Man., Dec. 4.-Although
it was announced hat Edwards Par
nell, president Of the Winnipeg Board
of Trade. was elected mayor of Winni-
peg on Thursday for 1921 by 945 ma
jority over his labor opponent, S. ].
Farmer, there are ten thousand spoil
ed ballots.
Vote was by proportional repre-
sentation and preference for candi-
dates must be indicated by number
and not an X.
Ten thousand electors placed an X
opposite their choice and their ballots
are lost until the recount before the
judge.
The standing of the aldermanic
board is not definite but it would ap-
pear that it will be six labor and
eight anti-labor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
MINOT FIRE LOSS
PROVES HEAVIEST

Bismarck, N. D.. Dec. 4.-Minot
suffered the heaviest fire loss OF the
four largest cities OF North Dakota
during the fiscal year, according to
the report Of II. L Reade, state fire
His figures show a loss Of ,,s,sa1.15
on buildings in Minot and a loss on
contents Of $I8s. 50s.1s. Figures for
other important cities In the state fol-
low:
Fargo-BuildinE loss, $~22,7Os.23:
contents, 3Sl,sS3.43.
Grand ForksEBuildins loss, S24,-
fss4.1O; contents, $zs.35l.4O.
Btsraarck - Buildin. loss. $22,-
Jamestown-Building loss, S29.-
33S.1s; contents. $~2O,974.97.
The fiscal year closes on June 30,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-04
Aged Barney Man Says
Prices Are Easy Now
Compared With Sixties

Barney, N. D., Dec. 4.-Prca-
ent day prices arc bad enough"
but people would not kick II they
had lived through the crisis that
followed the Civil war, according
to C. Il. Bailey. 80 years OF age.
pioneer RichlAnd county resident
and G. A. II. veteran.
Two Of Mr.. BAiley's annts lived
i to be over 100 and his mother
died at the ago of 81 years. He
has always lived moderately,
worked hard and eaten heartily.
Mr.. Bailey stopped smoking II
years, ago and feels better for 1t.