davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
Here's Whatthe Tenth Anniversary Plan
Does to oReady-to-Wear, Shoe and Stocking Prices

TENTH
of doing business profit the volume of the
will public the
k in
pairs Don't that although 21c LESS for the stockings
than ordinarily than that 42c by SELLING FIVE PAIRS Each
2c ACTU
ALLY PROFIT STOCKINGS 79c
THAN AT 81 That's the Tenth Anniversary
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
$44.89
All Wool Dresses at $44.89

Outstanding among price good
high The icote models luxuiouy
plain heavy
effects The mbod
cred with conventional designs Of wool and metal There high
dresses Of them the accordion and box plated
embroidered something combination Of patent leather and wool
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
Special Silk Lisle Hose at
ST a Pair

These good silk Isle hose come in
black. white and the lcadingg col
ors. Just think of it, good Isle
hose at ~ pair Sounds like old
times, doesn't it9 Shows how our
Tenth Anniversary policy works.
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
Stocking Prices Take Tumble-The
Tenth Anniversary Plan Did 1t
Vegetable Silk Stockings, ,
$500 a Pair

These vegetable silk hose have rein
forced isle garter tops, heels and
toes. They are excellent weight
and possess an extra fine luStcr. A
most compelling value at 800
pair.
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
How much do for the following Drug much
you these prices and you get stamps

Small size iistcrinc, per bottle ..,S ~
Medium size I.lstcrlne. per bottle .I5
Large size Listcrine. per bottle. 30
4 or. L. s. T.. Peroxide, pcr bottle 80
10 on. 4. S. p. Peroxide. per bottle ~
listorine tooth paste, per tube. .. ~
Pepsodent tooth paste. per tube ~
Pebeco tooth paste. per tube .... 30
s. s. S. Small Vegetable Compound.
per notle, 's.'.. sss.s........ 'b0
s, $. s. Large Vegetable Compound
per bottle. Observation-Disclosures. i.da
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
Six Dresses at $3.50

At this there exclusive models in silks atns geOgetto
intriguing combinations Of geogette and velvet All the leading
colors represented.
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
Good Looking Goats s44.s0

Substantially designed Bolivia
trimmed with fus
collars BELTS novelty buttons They fun nsd with bsau ~
and figured silks All sizes
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
Silk Stockings, al
$3.50 a Pair

These pure silk stockings come in
black only, and in all sizes To sell
silk hose the quality of these for but
$3.50 pair is indeed a merchandis-
ing achievement. But really, it's
just the application of our Tenth
Anniversary policy.
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
Black Fleece-Lined Hose
25c Per Pair

Good quality black fleece lined
stockings in a complete range of
sizes. The price is Doe pair, Need
we say. mOrey -
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
Here's What the Tenth Anniversary Plan Does to
the Prices of Two Good Staple Boots
5000 Boots $6.95

Choice of two styles at this price. The
first is dull kid boot with sturdy
French heels and medium long vamps.
The second is a brown or black kid
walking boot with military heels and
extension soles. Both are good SO val
ues at $o.o5.
Williams news., 1920-09-17
REQUIREMENTS OF
 MILITARY REGISTER

In accordance with the Re- vised Statutes of Arizona, of 1918, it is the duty of the Coun- ty Recorder of their respective Counties to prepare a Military Register on which shall be en- tered the names of the voters of his county, and who are now serving in the army, navy, or other part of the Military estab- lishment of this State or of the United States.
 Every public officer and eiti- zen shall furnish the Recorder such information as he may po- sess relating to absent voters who are in the military estab- lishments of the State.
 The public can aid us mater ially, if they will furnish us with the information regarding the voters in the service, and enable us to complete the Military Register.
 Respectfully yours.
 IRENE BART,
 County Recorder
Williams news., 1920-09-17
TOUR OF THE WORLD
 PLEASES ALL ATTENDING

The "Tour of the World was a decided success financial ly and socially. Those w'.o took the trip were taken to the different stations in autonio- piles driven by some Of Will Hams genial people. At Mex1- co the guests were served with chile, crackers and coffee, while the hostess entertained them by explaining a large dis play of Mexican curios and drawn work.
 At Japan tea and waters were served by beautiful Ja- panese ladies. Japanese lan- terms and soft strains of music added to the entertainment.
 Holland with her dainty wooden shoe Dutch girls served cheese sandwiches and coffee. :
 Italy displayed the colors' of the country in various ways and the Italian ladies served spa ghetti and Italian punch.
 The Aid wishes to thank all who so kindly helped to make this a success.
Williams news., 1920-09-17
REGISTRATION RE-OPENs

.Registration books opened September 14th, and register ing will continue until October 18th, 1920, when the books will be closed until the first Monday in May, 1922.
 All those who did not regis ter before the Primary Elec- ton, may do so at any time be- fore the books close October IS, 1920.
 You may register in the fol- lowing Precincts, before the following named Registering Officers, or before any Justice of the Peace. Williams, Miss Helen J. Stark,
 MT. c. P. Silvernail and J. s.
 Button. Bellemont, Geo. Thompson Fredonia, A. E.. Lewis Canyon Diablo, Wm. V. Smith Howard Mountain, J. H. Rob-
 ertson
 Camp No. 1, Robert Castleberry, Greenlaw Mill, Miss Lucille No Grand Canyon, Miss Margaret
 Scott, Mrs. Helen Colten Sedona, J. B. Smith Tuba City. Mrs. Elsie Linn Loys, John Loy Camp No. 10, Fred Reno Roswell, Al Sanford Blys, Chas. F. Quayle Long Valley, Addison E. Fuller Spring Valley, Mrs. Mae Nor
 gan
 Red Lake, Mrs. Annie Thomas
 son
 Greenlaw Camp, P. J. Murphy Mormon Lake, Geo. w. Reid Garland Prairie, J. D. Tame,
 hill
 Riordan. Miss Clare McGonigle Upper Oak Creek. J. B. Smith Kendrick Park, Robert Tillnan Anderson Canyon, F. B. Weems Parks, Mrs. Stella McMillan Pittman Valley, Mrs. Mary
 Platten
 Mcdonald, Peter Schroeder Doney Park. Geo. w. Terrell Flagstaff, Irene Bart, Recorder,
 Jaennette Garrett, Deputy.
 Respectfully yours,
 IRENE BART,
 County Recorder
Williams news., 1920-09-17
Improving Second Street

Second Street is being furth- CT improved this week by the construction of rock lined gut" ter on the west side of the street. The work is being done by G. A. Smith and has been completed from Hancock Ave. to Grant. It will be continued as far as Bill Williams Avenue. Native stone is being used for the work and is being laid in a way that should make it endure until the town is ready to pave. Besides adding very much to the appearance of the street. this improvement will insure the prompt carrying away of food waters without injury to the road bed.
Williams news., 1920-09-17
w. H. CAMPBELL THANKS
 VOTERS

Idesire to thank the voters of Coconino County for their SUD- port in the primaries and fer my nomination for Supervisor. If elected I will give the office my undivided attention, try to reduce the taxes and get more results for moneys expended. Will do my best for real results and will be glad to have the ad vice of all the people to help me get the same. If elected will feel I am employed by all the people of Coconino County re. gardless of party and my acts will be in accordance with that view.
 IVY IT CAMPRFT
Williams news., 1920-09-17

Williams still has a number of poor sidewalks but at the rate with which new cement walks have been constructed during the past two months. it will be but a few years until there will be none but cement walks in town. Besides improv- ing the appearance of the var ious streets of the town. the concrete walks will, in the enI prove far more economical than wooden ones. The citi- zens who have responded so readily to the call for cemen.. walks are to be highly com 'mended.
Williams news., 1920-09-17
c. w. Elliott and family have returned from visit of severa
 weeks, to California.


 have a broader conception of national unity than to find it to his liking to array one section of the country against the other and appeal to sectional preju- dice for party support" :" Con- cluding, MT. Black said:
 "The armistiee was signed in 1918, and vour party went info control of Congress after March 4, 1919. If the wheat guaran- tee law, under which the 1919 crop has been marketed. was bad. why didn't your party re- peal 1t? As a matter of fact. ycu know very we'll that the farmers of the United States as a whole have no grievance. They have never been more prosperous in the history of the Republic than during the past few years. The increase in farm values of such states as your state of Kansas, Iowa, and Illinois are the proof required to establish the extent of the widespread prosperity.
Williams news., 1920-09-17
Arizona Crop Report
 for September. 1920


 General crop conditions in Arizona September 1, 1920 were slightly lower than one month ago, according to the government crop report just is sued by the local office of the Bureau of Crop Estimates. districts maintain their earlier promise of good yields, those Ill the dry-land areas were ad- versely affected by the late ness of the summer rains.
 Based on conditions September 1, the outlook IS for a crop of about 1,O36,OOO bushels of corn, 1,118,OOO bushels of wheat, 369,0OO bushels of oats, 864,O0O bushels of barley, 439, 900 bushels of potatoes, 425, 900 tons of hay, 74,OOO bushels Of beans. 1,112,OOO bushels of grain sorghums, and 112,0OO bales of cotton including hoth the American Egyptian and short staple varities.
 Compared with last year this would be a decrease of 157,0Oc bushels of corn, 86,OOO bushels of wheat, 164,OOO bushels Of oats, 238,OOO bushels of barley, 268,OOO tons of hay, 62,000 bushels of beans, and 918.00G bushels of grain sorghums and an increase of 1000 bushels of potatoes. and 52,OOO bales of cotton.
 Compared with condit:ons August 1, 1920, corn shows 2. decline Of 2 points; oats,1 1 point points; and grain sorghurn.;, Is points. American-Egyptain cotton gaied point, while the short staple lost 1 point, being reported at 85 and 94 respect ively. Range pastures declin- cd from 84 to 80.
 For the United States, near ly all crops showed a marked improvement during the month. Corn is estimated at 3,131,O0O 900 bushels, a gain of 128,00O, 900 bushels during August. This would be the largest croe ever harvested in the United was about 2,76O,OOO,OOO bush els. Oats are estimated al ], 442,OOO bushels, compared with 1,415,O00 bushels pro- duced last year; wheat, about 77O,0OO,0O0 bushels, compared with 22,OOO,OO0 bushels last year; barley, 195, 100000 bush els, compared with 215, 5,0O0,00C bushels last year; white pota toes, 413, 3,0OO,OOO bushels, con- pared with 382, 100000 busrel1 last year; and cotton 2,872, 900 bales compared with II, o29,OOO bales last year.
 WORK WANTED Young man twenty years old wishes job on cattle ranch. Address Clarence M. Hoey, 2115 E. Preston St. Baltimore, Md. 9-s4
Williams news., 1920-09-17
COX SUBSTANTIATES
 SLUSH FUND CHARGE

or Cox has fully justified his charge that the Republicans planned to raise a campaign fund so large as to exceed any uses.
 He exhibits one of feIr cop ies of a secret and confidential plan of assessment used at a meeting of the Ways and Means Committee of the Re publican National Committee. This list embraced 51 cities in 27 States and the total assess ment was $8,145, 1000. Only the larger cities were on this list, New York leading with a quota of $2,OOO,OOO; Chicago next with $750,OOO; Philadel- .phia. $50O,0O0; on down to Jer- sey City for $25,OOO.
 Governor Cox gave quota- tions from the Official BulIe- tin" of the treasurer's office of the Republican National Com mittee. Some of the quotations are significant. One is that Nobody is going to have any thing to do with this bulletin who has not had actual exper- fence in digging up money in the field" A letter from Fred W. Upham, treasurer of the National Republican Commit tee, published in the bulletin contains the following: C"Our job from now to Harding's elec- ton involves just a few of the simplest principles of salesman ship"
 Chairman Hays was present at the Chicago meeting where these quotas were arranged. The cities named on the list have an approximate popula- ton of 25,OOO,OOO people. A the rest of the country would proportionate assessment on run the amount to be received far above the $15, 5,0O0,O fig ure named by Governor Cox. That the smaller cities of the country generally were embrac- ed ir the plan is shown by quo- tations from the National Com mittee's Treasury Bulletin. It publishes the names of many small towns and counties which do not appear on the list as hay ing subscribed their full quota or having "gone over the top" The bulletin reports places in Michigan, Arkansas, Wiscon, sin. Arizona. Florida. Maine. Ohio, Colorado and other states where the small towns and counties have subscribed their quotas. Boston, by the way. as sessed for S30O.0OO is reported to have over-subscribed its ono ta 250 per cent, making it's sub scription S75O.OOO.
 The evidence is irresistible, from this list and from the bull letin, that every city and every town in the United States. ex- cept possibly those in hopeless ly Democratic states, has been assessed it's quota, and that the Republican Committee, as char ged by Governor Cox. planned to raise a campaign fund that far exceeds any legitimatc cx- penditures and exceeds the amount he named-$I5,9 ,90O-
Williams news., 1920-09-17
Back from Honolulu

Back from Honolulu
 Mrs. Jesse A. Sine arrived in Williams Sunday, on her re- turn from Honolulu where she and her daughter, Miss Grace, spent the summer. They en- joyed Honolulu very much but found the climate a little too damp to suit hem. Miss Grace stopped in Les Angeles where she has a position on the Times
Williams news., 1920-09-17
CHARGE OF FAVORITISM
 FOR SOUTH EXPLODED

Washington, D. C.-Repre- sentative Eugene Black, of Tex as, has refuted with figures 9 statement by Senator Capper, of Kansas, that the South en- ioyed favoritism from the Dem ocratic Administration in the Government price-fixing on ne- cessities during the war.
 A recent news dispatch from Marion, Ohio, about a meeting between Senator Harding, Hen ry Wallace, of Des Moines, and Senator Capper, quoted the last named as saying:
 During the war and since, we have seen what southern control means. The Southern statesmen were all for rigidly controlling and limiting the price on wheat that compelled the farmers to take far less than they would have got in an uncontrolled market. Cotton went to dizzying prices"
 In a-letter te Senator Capper, Representative Black said:
 "Your statement would lead one to believe that farm pro- ducts of the South escaped the price regulation under the Food Control Bill, whereas farm pro- ducts of the West were rigidly dealt with. This is not correct. Cottonseed and cottonseed pro- ducts are among the most val uable products of the Southland were included in the price-fix- ing regulation, and properly so, because they are food products.
 frThis same charge that the farmers nose was being held at the grindstone by the Demo- cratic Administration while the Southern farmer was permitted to revel in ease and luxury was made by the Republican Cam paign Committee in 1918. This caused me to make some inves- tigation thru the Bureau of Markets, and I take this liberty of giving the figures I then compiled:
 In 1917 cotton increased in price over the average six-year pre-war period 132 rer cent l: wool increased over the same average period 18O per cent !; corn increased over the sano average period 137 per cent :: wheat increased over the same period 12. per cent.
 An investigation for 1918 showed the figures to be so near those for 1917 that there would be practically no change in the comnarisor."
 After expressing his resent ment at the effort to arouse ser- tional preiudice, MT. Back wrote MT. Capper that '<it may be your view that anything and everything is fair in politics, but 1t does seem to me that one who holds the responsible position of United States Senator iron. q great state like Kansas should
Williams news., 1920-09-17
Ship 5000 Head of Cattle

Babbitt-Polson Go. shipped 5000 head of cattle out of Anita Wednesday. Part of the shipment was consigned to Phoenix and the balance to los Angeles.
Williams news., 1920-09-17
The sad word has been

The sad word has been re ceived here, of the death of lit tie Amy Louise Gilligan, from dyphtheria. at the home of Ter parents in Chicago, on Sept. 1. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Gilligan with their little daughter were formerly residents of Williams. Little Amy had just passed the age of six years.
Williams news., 1920-09-17
FARM WANTED

Wanted: to hear from owner of farm or good land for sale. Must be priced right. Write l.. Jones, Box 551, Olney, Ill. 9-17-
Williams news., 1920-09-17
w. H. CAMPBELL

Idesire to express my thanks for the loyal support received at the primary on September 7. If the people elect me to the of fee of sheriff my stand will be for strict law enforcement.
 FRANK FAIRCHI! D
Williams news., 1920-09-17
Reception at M. E. Church

There will be a reception et the M. E. Church, Thursday ev- ening, Sept. 23, in honor of the new Methodist minister, Rev. Lowe, and family.
 A cordial invitation is eX- tended to all.
Williams news., 1920-09-17
SEPT 1e CELEBRATED HERE

The Spanish-American resi- dents of Williams : celebrated the anniversary of MeXico's in- dependence from Spain, with a comprehensive program. On the program were: speaking, parade, orchestra music, a ball game and dance.
Williams news., 1920-09-17
Mckay-Bennett

James Mckay and Cora Ben- nett were married at Flagstaff last week Thursday. Both young people are we'll known here, and they have the best wishes of all, for long and happy mario life.
Williams news., 1920-09-17
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Nations that have actually signed and ratified the Peace Treaty are Brazil. Bolivia: Can ada. Great Britain. Australia. South Africa, New Zealand, In, dia, Czecho-Slovakia, Guate- malia, Liberia, Panama Peru. Uruguay. Siam, Greece, Poland. Japan, Italy, France, and Bel gium. The neutral states that were invited to join the League and have actually done SO are Norway, Venezuela, the Meth erlands, Denmark, Colombia. Chile, Argentina. Paraguay, Persia. Salvador, Spain, Swed- en and Switzerland. China will become a member when she ratifes the Austrian treaty. Germany has signed and is pre- pared to take her place in the League of Nations. What na- tions stand outside? Revolu- tionary Mexico, Folshevist Rus sla, unspeakable Turkey and the. United States of America.
Williams news., 1920-09-17
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

PERSONAL AND LOCAL
 Ed Conway and family have returned from a short visit t.. New Mexico.
 Mrs. w. T. Mincer returned home Monday, after spending a month visiting with friends in California.
 Lowell Spellmire manage: of Babbitt-Polson's Canyon Stc re, visited with his parents here. Sunday.
 Mrs. Frank Fisher and her son Will and his family, made up motor party that motored to Wickenburg Sunday, return ing Wednesday.
 The ladies of the Methodist church are planning to give an election dinner November 2.
 R. D. Mitchell returned home the first of theweek, after a vacation of several weeks spent visiting his old home in Wash ington.
 w. T. Luddy who was en- plOyed on the News some SeV. en years ago, spent few days in town this week and again helped with the job work in the News office.
 A motor party consisting of Mrs. Cab Wolfe, Mrs. W.D. f'inney, Mrs. Ross Towery and Miss Leona Wolfe motored tc Flagstaff. Saturday.
 Babbitt-Polson Company re- ceived another carload of Fords this week. In the car were 3 touring cars 3 roadsters, 3 trucks and one coupe.
 Harry E. Fisk, mail clerk, has been transferred to Los Ang- eles., He will leave at once to take up his duties on a route of that city.
 Vivian and Aubrey Spellmirc left for Los Angeles, Sunday, where Miss Vivian will attend the Egan school and Aubrey will enroll in St. Johns Military Academy.
 Mark Smith left overland, for Verde, "Wednesday night, t l, accept a position in a meat mar ket there. Mrs. Smith and the children will follow him by train as soon as he is able to. secure house for them there.
 Harry Dial and C.E.Skipwith left for Ell Paso Wednesday morning travelling overland. They took little Eunice with them and will leave her to visit with her grandmother at Saf. ford, while they go on to El Paso.
 Miss Mary Morrison has ac- cepted position as secretary to MT. Geo. Spellmire, manager of Babbitt-Polson Go. Mis-. Morrison spent her summer. vacation in Williams and liked 1he climate and people so we'll that she decided to remain.
 Father Hootsman is seen on the streets of Williams this week carrying one arm in a sling. While at Kingman week before last, his car Kicked back. as he was endeavo, ing to crank it, and fractured one of the bones in his upper hanl.
 Bob Kennedy broughc in some very fine potatoes from his ranch this side of Bel1enIcnt, and sold them to James Ken nedy. They are large, smooth skinned and delicious-tke sort that have made Coconino pota- toes famous.
 Miss Rubye Taylor, who will be remembered by Williams people for her artistic warl upon the violin while a o.est
Williams news., 1920-09-17

Clifford Klock and wife and two children are spending few days visiting with home folks in Williams.
Williams news., 1920-09-17

WORK WANTED Young man twenty years old wishes
 job on cattle ranch. Address Clarence M. Hoey. 2115 E.. Preston St. Baltimore, Md. 9-s4
Williams news., 1920-09-17

Babbitt-Polson Company re- ceived another carload of Fords this week. In the car were 3 touring cars 3 roadsters, 3 trucks and one coupe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-21
IS RATTLESNAKE BITE
NOW REGARDED FATAL?
Hunter In Whose Thigh Reptile Sunk
Its Fangs Saved by Treatment
Of Whisky and Tobacco.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Now bobs up
the question again: Is a rattlesnake
bite fatal? Do you, reader, know of
your own personal knowledge of any
person who died of a rattlesnake
bite? Not somebody you heard OF,
but somebody you know of?
From Florida swamps comes a
Observation-Disclosures account of hun
ter being bitten by a diamond-back
RATHER, near large vein.
The hunter, Will McClelland by
name, was after bear in the Lake
George neighborhood. All of a sud
den McClelland, while making his
way through high seas, heard a sing
ing near him and stopped in his
tracks. Pushing the grass apart
with the barrel of his gun as far as
he could reach in all directions he
presently revealed two enormous
rattlers coiled and ready to strike
In a moment he had shot their heads
off.
But almost in the same instant q
third snake struck and sunk its
fangs in McClelland's thigh and hung
suspended. McClelland jerked il
loose, killed it and made for the
camp, where he was nearly deac
when he arrived. But after a thor
ough treatment of whisky and tObac-
co he began to get better and in
few days was entirely well.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-21
COTTON CREDIT
IS TO STAY TIGHT
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD DE-
CLINES TO GRANT REQUEST
FOR HELP TO FINANCE CROP.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Following
arguments made to the federal re-
serve board Wednesday by Gov. w.
S. Manning, of South Carolina, and
President J. S. Wannamaker, of the
American Cotton Association that the
board approve extensions of loans on
cotton in order to insure a more or
derby marketing of the crop, the
board announced that it would not
alter in any way it's policy governing
restrictions on credits, and denied a
request for government aid in mark
citing the crop.
The representatives of the associa-
ton asked extension of credit on
cotton loans estimated at approx
mately $5O0,0OO,OOO in order to per-
nit growers to hold their cotton and