davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-05-06
HARVEY HUDSPETH
 KILLED BY NO. g

Harvey Hudspeth, prominent sheepman, was killed by pas senger train No. 9, on Monday, May 2. He was croesing the track near Nelson, in his auto mobile when the train struck him. The car was wrecked and MT. Hudspeth suffered several deep cuts, a number of broken bones and internal injuries. The train stopped and took MT. Hudspeth aboard. He was giv- en every attention possible but died before the train reached Kingman.
 MT. Hudspeth was alone at the time of the accident. He had just passed thru a gate near the track, and, getting back into the car after shutting the gate, started across the track when the train struck his automobile. A hard wind was blowing, carrying the sound of the approaching train away, and this together with a curve in the track and Instructions near the track, prevented MT. Hudspeth from knowing of the approach of the train until his car was struck.
 The remains were placed in charge of a brother living at Kingman. Burial will be made at Kingman, on Saturday.
 MT. Hudspeth held very large stock interests in Arizona and was a man who was we'll liked and highly respected by all. He had many friends in Williams to whom the sad news of his sudden death comes as a great shock.
Williams news., 1921-05-06
WILLIAMS TO CELE-
 BRATE JULY 4TH.

A public meeting was called on last Monday evening, by the Baseball committee of the Com mercial Club, for the purpose of instituting and promoting a celebration for Williams on July 4th. A very enthusiastic crowd assembled consisting of several of the local merchants a number of the ball players and other citizens of the town and a very interesting meeting ensued. Various and numer- ous plans and suggestions were offered and discussed, which resulted in the appointment of 8 goodly number of committees to continue the work. It IS anticipated to have good variety of entertainment both for the Sunday proceeding the 4th and for the next day, Mon day, the 4th. embracing Base Ball, Gun Club shoot, street sports and fireworks. Our celebration last year was a great success and this years promises to be better than ever. One of the main events of the celebration of course will be the BARBECUE" on Monday. Capt. Lee promises to give us a show with Go. B." Lets all stay home to celebrate
Williams news., 1921-05-06
ODD FELLOWS CELE-
 BRATE EANNIVERSARY

Grand Canon Lodge No. Is of the I. O. O. F. celebrated the 1O2nd. anniversary of the founding of the order Satur- day evening April 30, at the Odd Fellows hall. The even- ing's entertainment included a program of musical and speak ing numbers, banquet and a dance. Over 25O people were present. All who attended spent a most delightful eve ming. ,
 While the anniversary dance and banquet is an annual affair, the complete program this year excelled all others that have been produced by the local lodge. In addition to the ad- dress of welcome by Prof. T. H. Cureton, an excellent talk was given by Judge J. E. Jones and also one by Mrs. Jessie Sine speaking for the Rebekahs. The program included several musical numbers also. Mrs. Rittenhouse and Mrs. Lee each gave vocal solo and two or chestra numbers were furnish ed by Barnes Orchestra
 The refreshments were ser we'd cafeteria style and were fol lowed by a dance to the ac- compartment of entrancing music by Barnes.
 As one member put it eff everyone present did not have 8 delightful time, it was their own fault" No. such party has been heard from to date.
Williams news., 1921-05-06
s AGINAW BALL TEAM
 WALLOPS FLAG. STARS

The Saginaw Baseball team motored to Flagstaff, Sunday. and administered a defeat to an all star team there, in a hard fought battle. The final score stood 10 to II, the decision hanging in the balance until the 11th. inning. The Flagstaff boys fought for all that was in them until the last pill had crossed the plate, for they felt that defeat at the hands of this team, representing but a part of the baseball skill in Williams woud give them a bad start for the season.
 A return game will be played in Williams on Sunday, May Is. It Is understood that the Flag staff boys have gotten down to practice in dead earnest in the hope of forestalling a second dose of the bitter medicine.
 The Saginaw team is fnanc- ed by the Saginaw 6 Manistee Lumber Company and expects to put in an active and victor 1ous season.
Williams news., 1921-05-06
ASH FORK TAKES FIRST
 GAME FROM WILLIAMS

Ash Fork cleaned up on Will Hams for the first game of the season and all concerned had to like it. No alibi to offer, the feature of the game looked at times as though it might re- solve itself into an umpires bat tle Ash Fork rather had the leverage on the local team hav- ing played two or three previ- ous games thereby being confi- dent of their ability. The Will Hams team made a fine showing and we feel very confident of their ability to finish.
 In fact it was a beautiful game every player on his toes at least part of the time. Gil has decided to wear chest protector and maybe calks on the chest protector. Sullivan covered some territory. No mat ter if they are muffed, Sullivan gets them before they hit the ground. Proc left a finger in the way the first inning. It has not stopped swelling yet.
 Hitchcock sure pitched a nice game up to the seventh when his arm began to weaken and Sellman went in to finish and finished.
 Peace and harmony prevailed.
 The box score was received too late for this weeks News but will appear next week for the benefit of fans who wish to keep tab on the players. The final score was 9 to 5.
Williams news., 1921-05-06
FIRST TROPHY SHOOT
 HELD SUNDAY.

The first of the Williams Gun Club Trophy Shoots was held Sunday at the old fair grounds. Nearly all of the members of the Gun Club par ticipated and number of spectators were present. The general public is invited to at tend these and there are plenty of seats for the comfort of all.
 Three squads shot in the morning and three in the after noon. The following is the score:
Williams news., 1921-05-06
HELD ON SUSPICION
 TRIED AN OLD GAME.

Saturday afternoon, someone called Walter Carlson to the telephone in Babbitt's dry goods department and ordered a compete outfit of gents fur nishingS from wrist watch to kid gloves. Charge this to Joe Wilson of the Arizona Gen. tral Bank" nonchalantIy and leisurely, said the voice on the wire.
 Carlson became a wee bit skeptical and dubious about the voice and expressed his senti- ments in regard to the myster- ious telephone call to Dick Con- nors who let Sheriff Campbell and Thompson in on the joke.
 Later in the afternoon the purchasing agent dropped a. round to collect his outfit. Thompson and Campbell col lected the purchasing agent, who turned out to be a stranger answering to the name of Boze- man.
 Babbitt Brothers can take a little joke by their friends, but when a stranger tries to put over a mean one like that, there Is bound to be some hard feel ings. Babbitt's are not sore at all, but Bozeman is sure up- set andhls sense of humor has earned him a few days repose Tn the quietude of the county Ja1l. Leader.
Williams news., 1921-05-06
Exodus From Courthouse. co Eredonia

The janitor at the court house in Flagstaff is enjoying an easy week as there was a pretty thorough exodus of county ot- ficials from that building o1A Thursday. Judge J. E. Jones, Clerk Rees, County Attorney Gold, Sheriff Campbell, County AssessoG Beeson, Supervisor Caring and County Agent ChiS- holm all set out with the an nounced destination of Ere donia. Due to the intervent- ion of the Grand Canyon, they departed for Kingman where they expect to turn north and cross the Colorado by ferry. They hope to reach Fredonia by the 9th. The sheriff and county attorney are feeling a little anxious over the matter as the Justice of the Peace of that place telegraphed notice to them that a grazing case which is to be brought before him will not be further post poned From his frame of, mind they are a little appre- hensive that he may jug them if they do not appear in court on time.
 Judge Jones goes to Ere donia to look into some matters of delinquency and Clerk Rees has some naturalization cases to attend to. The county as seSSor goes on assessment bus mess.
Williams news., 1921-05-06
Womans' Club Luncheon

The Woman-s Club of Will Hams will entertain with a one o'clock luncheon at the home of their president, Mrs. Flet- cher By, on Saturday. This is given complimentary to the Flagstaff Music Club who will give a music program before the Williams Club on that date. All Club members are cordial ly invited to attend.
Williams news., 1921-05-06
MRS. JESSE WRIGHT LOST
 IN WOODS FOR Is HRS.

MT. ana MrS. J oSSo w f1gnL with their two. year old son went out to Coleman lake on a fishing and hunting trip, the first of the week. On Wednes- day morning MT: Wright went out to look for bear, and upon his return, Mrs. Wright lett the: small son with him and, taking a gun, set out for a walk, her self. She went up the noun tain to the south and west of the lake, and, being unfamiliar way.
 After waiting for over an hour for her to return, MT. Wright became worried, and, taking his son on his back, he, walked off the way his wife had gone, shooting off his gun in an effort to attract her atten- tion. Failing to find any trace of Mrs. Wright by eight o'clock that night, MT. Wright return ed to town for help.
 Messrs. Mike Foster, Will Fisher, Hall, John Williams. and A. M. Dawson returned to the camp with him to renew the search. They divided in two parties and spent the entire night walking over the sur rounding mountains, shooting off guns and building fires on the mountain tops. They had taken some of MT. Fosters dogs with them in the hope that the dogs might find and followthe trail, but the ground was so dry that the dogs could not keep the trail, altho they found it a time or two.
 At seven thirty the following morning, MT. Foster heard shot in answer to his gun and soon found Mrs. Wright just as she was starting down into Hell's Canyon.
 Mrs. Wright stated that she had not been frightened, nei- ther had she suffered from the cold. She spent the night in the top of a juniper tree. She had found drinking water in the bottom of the Canyon also, and so was not even thirsty.
 Much apprehension was felt by the wives of the searching party and friends of Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Foster finally got together several carloads of men early Thursday morning and these started forth to rein force the men who had gone out the night before. They met the returning party when about half way to Coleman Lake.
 There is considerable large game in the country about Coleman Lake and some of the animals might prove dangerous to a human being, but the greatest danger was the bear traps which are set iii this sec tiOn by number of hunters. Had Mrs. Wright stepped into one of these, she would have been rendered quite helpless.
 Mrs. Wright said she did not hear any ofthe sTlots fired by the seachers during the night, nor did she see any of the fires set on the mountain. She is to be commended for the very cool and sensible manner in she behaved while being lost. Some women (and men too, for that matter) would have lost their heads under such circumstances and would have undergone terrible men tai suffering and very likely physical injury as we'll.
Williams news., 1921-05-06

WANTED: Man and wife, or any responsible party or parties to run the Saginaw Boarding House. Light, water, heat and all equipment supplied, in addition to free rent. A ny enc interested inquire at the Saginaw office.
Williams news., 1921-05-06

MT. and Mrs. K. c. AleXan- der and son Jack are leaving for Tucson in the interest of MT. Alexander's health. Their many friends here will miss them greatly and wish them every success in their quest for better health for MT. Alexan- der.
 O O O
 Mrs. Fletcher Blv has as house guest, Mrs. Mcknight of Lebanon, Tennessee. They 'eX- pect to motor to the Canyon Sunday.
Williams news., 1921-05-06
WILLIAMS HAS CRACK
 GIRLS BASEBALL TEAM

The women of Williams have organized a baseball team and are now ready and anxious to test their skill on the diamond. Mrs J. c. Gillian has been ap- pointed captain of the team, and, together with her CO., ] workers, has been out every af- ternoon for the past few weeks, consolidated with the girls team of the school and together claim to present an invincible front against Flagstaff, King man or any other girls team that has the courage to face them.
 Below appears the lineup of the brave array, which will be seen to include many of Will Hams fairest and foremost women. They issue a challenge to all other fair hines in the state, to cross bats with them. Edna Edwards, pitcher
 Ruby Massey, catcher Ruth Gillfillan first base Florence Seward second base
 Helen LeGath third base Opal Massey, Short Stop
 Mildred Finney, center fielder Agnes Whitfield, right field Mona Conway, left field
 Anona Sellman, and Madge Shawl, extras.
 NASH CASE SET FOR 10TH.
 Nash was brought before the Superior Court on Friday, last. Information was filed against him charging him with the murder of Martin Schwab, by the County Attorneys office and his case has been setfor May 2Oth.
Williams news., 1921-05-06

MT. J. J. Gilson and family and Mrs. James Kennedy mo tored to Flagstaff Monday eve ming to enjoy the banquet held there in honor of the 1O2nd an- niversary of the I. O. O. F. They report the Flagstaff lodge roy al entertainers
 MT. and Mrs. Norman Nellis were up from Ash Fork last Sunday to attend the baseball game.
 The Womans Club held a business meeting Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Mart in Buggeln.
 aMr. Boles andfamily motored thru here Monday. MT. Boles is pressman in the office of the COconino Sun.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Babbitt, of Flagstaff visited with Mrs. Bab- bitt's parents, MT. and Mrs. Martin Bugge1n, on Sunday last.
 Pete Campbell has just re- turned from Tucson where he spent 10 days. While there he was initiated into the Sigma Chi fraternity.
 Mrs. Frank Eich. who has been visiting in California will stop over here Saturday and Sunday to visit her brother, MT Jacob Buss, and family. She is returning to her home in Lindhurst, Wisconsin.
 o o O
 Uel Clay Bobbitt, who has been accountant at the Rabbit store in Flagstaff the past two years has taken the position vacated by King Alexander at Ba bbitt-P Polson's. MT. Bobbitt became acquainted with Will Hams several years ago when he was the guest of County At torney and Mrs. F. M. Gold, who then resided here.
 O O O
 MT. and Mrs. Jack 'Tooker returned Thursday from visit with Mrs. Took CTS people in St. Louis. They were only too glad to get back to safe and sane Arizona as the hold ups in St. Louis were get ting altogether too frequent to enjoy.
 O O O
 Mrs. H. M Stark, who has spent the winter in California, is expected home some time next week. She is now in King 1 man visiting her son, Smith Stark, and family. Smith Stark, rising young dentist, to move to Bisbe in the near future.
Williams news., 1921-05-06
Davis Receives 3 to 5 Years

OdVIS NeCS1VGS D 10 . ears.
 F. H. Davis, arrested last week on a charge of grand lar ceny pied guilty before Judge Jones, of the superior court and was sentenced on Wednesday,. He was given from three to five years in the state prison.
Williams news., 1921-05-06

Parker Lucky Curve fount- ain. pens. The pen without faults. Wekeep them in per feet repair for a year. A thous- and models to choose from The Sultana. Adv
Williams news., 1921-05-06
Resume Operations.

Resume Operations.
 The McGonigle Lumber Co., resumed operations in full at their mill at Riordan Monday.
 All the mills are now running some to their full capacity and others on half-time. Leader Charles Ray in Town.
 Charles Ray, one of the most popular of movie actors, and his wife were here. Sunday between trains. They were on their way to the Can yon for a much needed rest
Williams news., 1921-05-06
R. D. Mitchell and w. H. Al

R. D. Mitchell and w. H. AL liSon motored to the Grand Canyon Sunday and spent the night sleeping under the pines like real humans" as MT. Mitchell expresses it. They re- turned to Williams Monday afternoon feeling much re- freshed by the short respite from work.
Williams news., 1921-05-06
CORDOVA TO BE
 BURIED HERE

The American Legion re- ceived a wire Wednesday stat ing that the remains of Cordova had arrived at Hoboken. Cor dova was the first and only man from Willia ms to be killed in the Great War and the Will 1 Hams post of the Legion is nam ed after him.
 Arrangements are being made for the interment of the remains in the local cemetery with full military honors. The | Odd Fellows have agreed that the body may rest in the square at the cemetery set aside for a monument. No other burial has been made in this square and it was the intention that none should be made there. A small monument now rests in the square and it is here that the memorial services are held each year.
 The ceremony will be under the auspices of the American Legion and will be carried out by company B. assisted by vet eranS of former wars.
 The burial will take place the first Sunday after the arriv-- al of the remains in Williams. All old soldiers, the school chil- dren and the general public are urged to turn out and show their respect for the one Will Hams man who gave his all for his country in the World War. Piano Tuning Expert work, guaranteed. Here one week only. L. I. Sage at Hudson House. Phone 61.
 The Coconino Sun office at Flagstaff is quiet this week due to the printers strike now on throughout the country.
 Day Old Chicks That Live, White Leghorns 12c. R. I. Reds and Barred Rocks 15c. Less than 100 add 1c, less than 50 add Pc. I guarantee delivery of live healthy chicks.
 J. ALBERT GETT R. 6 Phoenix, Arizona. 5-27
 Mrs. Edna Poison will have as week end guest, Miss Law head of the Flagstaff Normal.
Williams news., 1921-05-06
Be Careful of Your Campires

The other day a tourist pas sing through the forest made a small fire to cook his lunch and thought it was out when he went away. Thirty minutes afterwards the fire lookout dis covered it and Ranger Brown at Long Valley found that the campfire had spread to the ad- joining timber land. The facts were reported to the sheriff s office and the man arrested Fri day night, in Winslow. He came to Flagstaff Saturday and paid a fine of $1O for careless ness. He remarked as he left Judge Kidd's office, ''I'1l sure be absolutely sure my campfire is extinguished in the future" He learned a lesson, and we want to urge everyone to us- extreme care with campfires at this time of the year.
 The forests are your proper ty, help us protect them. It is dollars in your pockets now and in the future. Leader!
Williams news., 1921-05-06

There will be a baseball dance Saturday evening at I. O.. O. F. hall.
 Miss Lena Stangle left Thurs day on No. 2 for her home in Marshfield, Wisconsin.
Williams news., 1921-05-06
Day Old Chicks That Live,

Mrs. Edna Poison will have as week end guest, Miss Law head of the Flagstaff Normal.
Williams news., 1921-05-06

The Coconino Sun office at Flagstaff is quiet this week due to the printers strike now on throughout the country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27

statements of those trying to sell it,
the device has not the endorsement
of the state dairy and agricultural au-
thorities
Advertising in The Pilot pays
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27

A laymen's banquet was a great
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

The membership committee, OF
which Mrs~C. G. Kruger is chairman,
met at headquarters last Tuesday
evening They discussed plans for
acquainting all members with the ac-
tivities offered by the association and
to aid members in finding their place
in these activities.
The arts and crafts class under the
direction of Miss Cecilia Cromer, is
engaged in the designing and making
of baskets, trays and parchment
shades. Owing to the concert of the
Tuesday Musical club tomorrow even
ing the regular meeting OF this class
will be held Saturday evening at the
regular hour
The homemakers' class under Mrs.
e. T. John is growing rapidly. Regu-
lar meetings are held Tuesday even
ings at headquarters. At present the
class is studying the evolution and de-
velopment of the modern home.
The gymnasium class meeting at the
high school now has sixty-eight men,
bers registered for the Thursday even
ing meetings. This is about the maxi
mum number of members the class can
provide for although few more may
be added at later date.
The older girls bible class is to
be recognized and will start it's reg
ular meetings beginning Monday even
ing, November 7.
Halloween mysteries pervade the
at headquarters. Jerry,
the pet of the association, feigns limo
cence of any completely in the plot,
but what would Halloween be without
a cat or two. True, Jerry is not a
black cat but she will doubtless be
able to rise to the occasion in spite
Of that handicap
Three parties have been planned
The Girl Reserves of the grade school
corps will meet Saturday afternoon for
games and stunts and in the even
ing the girls of the junior high school
corps will give a costume party. On
Monday evening the older girls and
the employed girls will give a party
Halloween games and ghostly stunts
will fill the evening. Two national
field secretaries will be present as
guests. On account of the party, the
glee club will not meet next week.
Friends will regret to learn that
James c. |Goodwillie, formerly a resi-
dent of this city, is quite i'll at his
home in Oak Park, Illinois.
The Boy Scouts of Troop No. are
asked to be present at the reorganiza-
ton meeting of this troop to be held
next Wednesday evening at the Pres
byterian church. b. A. Benson is the
new scoutmaster and will be assisted
by the Rev. F, w. Eastwood.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-27
UNION FOR MlNGO MEDIATION
Old West Virginia Controversy
With Operators.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Medlation by
the senate education and labor COM
mittee of the twenty-year-old contro-
versy between the coal miners and
operators of the West Virginia fields
was proposed by Philip Murray, vice
president of the United Mine Work
ers of America. at the resumption of
the inquiry being conducted by sub
committee of that committee. Vice
President Murray presented set of
basic principles for settlement Of the
controversy TO which he said the union
miners would agree and proposed that
settlement having been accomplished,
Chief Justice Taft appoint an adj
ministrator TO interpret and apply the
provisions of the agreement.