davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
4. C''s%go--- X n. T..
pittsburgh ..... NoA 100 o%o-~-l ,
r1ic4go ....... 200 20 oo*-7 10 ,
linn. Crazrcr Carlson and Schmidt;
TYLER and O'Farrell
Rrooklyr AT Philadelphia. 'Wet
grounds
Now York at Boston. (rainl.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
A. St louis R.H. F.
Chicago ... 02O coo 600 ) 0
81 Louis .. 200 900 01x--3 6 0
Kerr and Schalk; Schocher and
Severed.
Clcveiard AZ Detroit, (snow).
BoStCn AT New York. (wet grounds).
Pniladeln'ia at Washington. tcoldl.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Indianapolis r. II. h.
indianapolis 40l oC0 o0G- }
Toledo ..... 600 ego $500 10 l
Cavet. Bartlett and Gossett; Brady
and Laaos. Morgan.
At Louisville X. Fl. T.
Columbus Olo 600 900 Oh 9 5
Louisville geo Dol 900 02-3 5 0
Danforth and Wilson: Wright and
krockNy<
At Kansas City r. H. Z.
st. Paul ....... 600 III O30-6 0
Kansas City .. 100 OlO 800 Q 0
Foster. Williams and McMenmy;
lambert and Brock. Connolly.
MINNEAPOLIS at Milwaukee, (wet
crounds).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

thing like three
years, and no one
has W a It e d to
toss him out into
the chilly world,
stab him in the
wishbone region,
or embalm him
without the pre-
liminary of first
c a u s i n 6 rigor
morris.
Heydler. calm,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

service to congratulate Hermann and
Mrs. Dougherty.
I'VE met Eilly at the tabernacle the
other night and liked him so much we
asked him to come down from his
rooms" Mrs. Dougherty explained.
Mrs Dougherty laughingly said
Hermann hit the trail' at the tab
ernacle the other night. She did not
mean he actually had walked down
the aisle with the converts.
Hermann told friends the wedding
will take place On July 20 on Mount
Ra inier, Wash, while he and his
fiancee are on their way home from
the Elks' national convention in Los
Angeles. Herrmann's first wife died
several years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

Another one of those impossible
things has happened.
John Arnold Heydler has been presi-
denting the National league for some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

the delivery Of Burley, Postoflice hurl-
err, while the Postalmen got eight hits
off the Press hurler. GarthWaite, the
Press moundsman, was working we'll
and was stingy with his hits when
they meant runs.
The score X. II. +.
Press .O31 2O5-11 Is 3
Postoffice ....O2O O40- 6 8
Garthwaite and Campbell; Burley
and Dennis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

Struck 'Out-Bv I-uGue, ,: oy Far
tea. /; by Walker, /: by klrcher' |.
Passed Bal'-Clemons.
Raees on Balls-Off Luque. I; off
Nav >. off Pertica. ;: off Walker. !;
off kircher. |.
Hit bv Pitcher-By l>ircher, I.
Hase HitS-Off May, 2; off Pertica,
t. off kircher. I.
Timo-1:4S.
ImpireS,-Rigler and Moran.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

Tntals .... 32 n +
%Shotton battad for Pertica IN sixth
inning
Mueller batted for Walker in the
seventh inning.
cincinnati ........... oI,i w" wv wv
st. Louis ............ ooo ooO WV
Left on bases-Cincinnati. .; 81.
Louis, 6.
Double Plays-Toporcer to Lavan TO
Williams news., 1921-09-30
New Baby at Sanders Home
ElIison-White Board of
 Trustees to Meet October 20

A meeting of the Board of
 Trustees of the Ellison-W hite Lyceum and Chautauqua Asso-
 citation will be held October
 goth of this year at the offices of the Association at Portland,
 Oregon.
 This is the first general meet ing which has been held by the Board since the Ellison White Bureau placed their business on strictly non-profit basis, which went into effect Feb. IA, 1921, when Articles of Incor- poration were filed at Salem, Oregon.
 Among other matters which will be taken up at this meeting perhaps that of most interest to the public at large will be the nomination of candidates to run for the office of Trustee of the Board. The Ellison-White of fices at Portland are daily re- ceiving letters from residents of the Districts interested propos- ing names for the considerat- ion of the Board at their Octo- Der 2Oth meeting, and it is the desire of the Association that anyone having a name to sub init may feel free to do so. The two trustees to be elected dur ing the coming year are those Districts No. 1 and 2, comprising the States of Lou isiana, Texas, Arizona, New Mexico and California. Three candidates. will be nominated and placed upon the ballot i from each district and every uqua, Lyceum and Festi- i val season ticket holder in the territory named will be given an opportunity to cast their | vote for their favorite candi- ! date.
Williams news., 1921-09-30

Mrs. Ashurst, of Azusa, Cal, mother of Senator Henry Ash urst, was a Williams visitor last week. Mrs. Ashurst is one of the earliest settlers of this county, who is still living. While in Williams, she renewed old time acquaintance, calling on Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Holden, Mrs. J. s. Button and Mrs. Daggs. She also called upon Judge Sleeves in whom she felt an interest because he was once associated with her son, Henry, in the Law business. From Will Hams, Mrs. Ashurst went to Ash Fork to renew old acquain- tances there. She will then re- turn to California, after having visited for two months with her children and friends in Arizona.
Williams news., 1921-09-30
ANOTHER BUSY AND WEEK IN P. C.

The Williams Police Court has enjoyed another busy and profita ble-week. Among those brought before the court were the following:
 Petra Gutierrez, Vagrancy, sentenced to fifteen days in the city jail with privilege of leav- ing town.
 Gus Carlson, drunk and dis orderly, fined SIS.
 Alfonso Castro, charged with leading an immoral lite, fined $25.
 Mabilia Ashilquez, vagrancy, fined S15.
 Henry Ericksen-technical- ly drunk, but generally thought to have been fined for exceed ing the speed limit while sprint ing away from officers to dis pose of a pint of White Mule. He will be remembered by a number of eye witnesses for the dash he made up Second street when hailed by Marshal Burns. The marshal merely asked him if he wanted to go to work, but Ericksen set off up the street as though pursued by a ghost and disappeared a few minutes later in the pines near the Sine residence. When ap- prehended a few minutes later by the officers, he had disposed of his pint, apparently by drink ing it. He was fined $1O.
 Florencio Ruiz, charged with leading an immoral life, fined S25.
 J. P. Steele, drunk and dis orderly, fined $10.
 The total fines collected for September amounted to $577. The total number of arrests was 36. This is a record breaker for the police court of Williams.
Williams news., 1921-09-30
Episcopal Church
Methodist Episcopal Church
 w. |. Lowe. Pastor

Sunday School 1O:OO A. M. Public Worship II 100 A. M- Evening Service 7:3O P. M.
 These Sunday services are: the last services before the Ar nual Conference. A large at tendance is hoped for. Meeting for prayer and couTr- sel Wednesday evening at ' :3G at the church.
 Choir rehearsal Friday evening 80.
 The evangelistic campaign under the leadership of pr. C. R. Haudenschield of Los Angel es will begin on Tuesday even- ing, Oct. II, at 7:3O- AIF plan to be there on that evening. There will be a meet ing of the official board afex' the meeting.
Williams news., 1921-09-30
RED CROSS CONVENTION

A general convention of the American Red Cross is to be held in Columbus, Ohio, Octo- Der 4th to 9th, next. It is ex- pected that several thousand delegates from Chapters of the organization in all parts of the country will attend. An elab- crate program has been arrang- ed which includes a number of prominent speakers and which will close with a pageant show ing the development of Red Cross Work. At the various meetings all phases of Red Cross activity will be discussed and there is every prospect of a most inspiring and successful gathering.
Williams news., 1921-09-30
Publisher of "Yavapai" Dies

Aaron H. Powers, editor and publisher of the Yavapai Mag azine died at his home in Press colt early Friday morning. He had been a resident of Prescott for the last ten years. His little magazine had become a vel come visitor in thousands of homes over the state. Before going to Prescott for his health he served for a number of years on the staff of the San Fran cisco Examiner. He is survIV- ed by a daughter aged 13 and a son aged 12, who live with their aunt and grandmother fir San Francisco. He has three brothers living, also.
Williams news., 1921-09-30
Motor Party Returns

The motor party cOnslstlng of MT. and Mrs. A. F. Johnson, Herbert Johnson and Ralph Emerson in the Johnson car, and MT. and Mrs. Emerson, Charles and Ruth in the Elmer son car, returned to Williams Wednesday night. They spent three weeks touring in Califor- mia mainly about San Diego and Los Angeles, finding the wealth CT cool and the scenery and eli mate delightful. They report the return trip a hot one thru out, the thermometer at Bar stow registering 108, the high est for the year.
Williams news., 1921-09-30

The truck belonging to the Forest Service was denuded of two brand new tires last Satur- day evening. The thieves had started to take off another one but were evidently disturbed as it had been only partly re- moved when the Forest offic- ials wanted to use the truck the. next day. So far the thieves have not been apprehended.
Williams news., 1921-09-30
ENGINEER GIVES VIEWS
 ON WATER QUESTION
,ditor. Williams News: ::

Editor, Williams News:
 The water situation in the town of Williams is compli- cated to a certain extent by the fact that there is already wa ter works which has never functioned properly, but has to be paid for. It is not a modern water system but it has cost as much as a modern one ought to cost, though from the stand point of efficiency it isn't worth much. At the present time it Is a liability for the reason that some people are not convinced that it is a failure, and are hop ing the problem can be solved without more expense. This discourages others who would like to go ahead and prospect other sources of supply, but they hesitate to do so until they have some assurance that pub lie sentiment will back them up when water is developed, ;, and that no complications will arise in delivering the supply after it has been secured.
 A pure water supply can nev- CT be developed from surface flow without filtration where only a small storage basin is available. The Williams dam could be raised twenty feet and there would still be a small storage area, so for that reason the cost of impounding a large amount of water is prohibitive.
 There is good chance to develop filtered water from the underground flow on the Cata- ract water shed on the north, and east sides of Bill Williams mountain. The places examin- ed recently should be given a test. It is not fair to say the water is not there simply be- cause some people claim they have seen dry years when no water appeared on the surface. We know there is water on the surface this year although there was but little snow on Bill Will Hams mountain last winter and there was not enough preclpita- ton during the summer to put water in the dam. There is no use minimizing the fact that this has been a very dry year for Bill Williams mountain, and still there is every indication of water stored not far from the surface of the ground in num- Der of places on the above men toned water shed.
 A drainage system can be built at reasonable cost which will eliminate the flood water that now pours into the dam. The water collected with the drainage system should be put in a reservoir built for that pur- pose, and it should not be stor- ed in the present dam. It is oped in this way above the pres ent dam in the same wash. as well as on the Owens, and the Benham places and their vicin- ity. A small outlay of money will determine where the un- derground storage is to be most conveniently developed.
 There may be some who are interested in the old system who feel reluctant about aban- doning the old dam because it will represent a loss. but there is this to consider also which is not unreasonable Williams will never amount to much un- der present conditions. So a few dollars expended prospect ing the localities mentioned should not frighten them. The dam will be there to catch flood water which has it's uses. but to use the dam for domestic water supply is not good busi- ness for the town.
 (Signed)
 H. B. FAY
Williams news., 1921-09-30

The prettiest line of Infants wear, also dainty toilet soap at the Mathews Racket Store.
 o O
 Mrs. George Hartz and Mrs. Hitchcock, of Winslow, are wis iting Mrs. L. w. Hitchcock.
 O O O
 Mrs. Grant, who has been visiting the Lacey's out at the Harold Greene ranch, has nov ed into town. MT. Grant is con- nected with the highway de- partment.
 o O O
 Andy Smith came down from the camps the first of the week and spent a few days visiting in Williams.
 One important announce ment which escaped the News last week in the rush of work, was that of the arrival of new daughter in the home of MT. and Mrs. Albert Cole on Friday September 16. So far as we can learn, MT. and Mrs. Cole are now the richest parents in the vicinity of Williams for they now preside over a family of seven bright and sturdy young sters, every one of them a jew. el above price.
 New Baby at Sanders Home
 A new baby arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. c. Sanders Sunday morning. The little one has been named Rose. Little Rose was accompanied by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Halsey Sanders, of Albany, N. Y. Grandfather Sanders is de lighted to see his son again, but even more delighted with his granddaughter.
Williams news., 1921-09-30

MT. Roy Hall, of Winslow, has accepted a position in the grocery department at John son and McConkey's.
Williams news., 1921-09-30
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Wood, Armstrong Phone 84--

k. M. Reese was called to Flagstaff on jury duty, Monday.
 O O o
 Mrs. Kendall was in from Seligman last Saturday. For Rent Sine cottage, In
 quire phone 14.
 Miss Ellen Scanlon left Mon day for Duluth, Minn.
 MT. and Mrs. T. J. Hudspeth. of Klngman, were Williams viS- itors Tuesday.
 Go to Mathews Racket Store for fresh fruit, nuts, candies and chewing gum. Adv.
 O O o
 MT. and Mrs. Uel Bobbitt re- turned Sunday from a honey moon spent in California.
 The only explanation of Tan lac's great success is Tanlac's true worth. Williams Drug Go. adv.
 Mrs. F. O. Poison entertain ed the Ladies Aid Wednesday afternoon.
 s MT. Spencer, manager of the Hopi House at Grand Canyon, was in Williams Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Chestnut, of Pittman Valley, were in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. LaZear and children, John Francis and Mary Mar garet, came up from Winslow this week to visit Mrs. LaZear's cousin, Mrs. Lowthian. Save Water-cook a meal for 6 with One tea cup of water. Howl Pressure Cooker
 R. D. Mitchell, agent. $500 for five words or less. Do You want it? Call at the Grand Canyon Drug Store and find out the particulars.
 O . 0
 Sammy Sampson, first base man on the baseball team this summer, left last week for Van couver to meet his parents Af- ter visit with them, he will go to Chicago to study aviation.
 MT. and Mrs. Al Sanford and children passed through here last Friday on their way back to their home in flagstaff after a summer spent on their ranch north of Ash Fork. and son, Spencer, and pr. and 1 Mrs. E. A. Miller and daugh- 1 ;er, Katherine, motored out to Howard Lake last Saturday to | spend the week end camping | and fishing.
 Wanted-To borrow Three Hundred Dollars, Three Years, interest 10 per cent per annum security Mortgage on 148 ac- 'es patented land. Silvernail. Now is the time, if you have a title cash, to buy some good in Williams at a bar ,ain. Silvernail.
 O O
 Mayors, bankers, lawyers, prominent government, state nd county officials, prominent business and professional men nd Ministers of the Gospel lave endorsed Tanlac. Williams Drug Go. adv.
 O O
 Mrs. John Baumgartner left ] for Spokane, Wash, to isit her sister. She expects to top off on her way, for short isits with friends along tie { oute. Her first stop was made ; | Kingman where she spent 1onday visiting with Mrs. U- inc. MT. Baumgartner will re- ' 1ain in Williams to look after is property here, and has ap- ; lied for a membership in the ' achelor's club. (
Williams news., 1921-09-30

A few town lots at a low price, a large number at a fair price.
 Silvernail.
Williams news., 1921-09-30
All for 35 Cents

All for 35 Cents -
 One of those famous Dur ham Duplex safe razors and one blade, regular dollar val ue. At Grand Canyon Drug Go.
Williams news., 1921-09-30

New corsets on sale at the Rae ket Store. Adv.
Williams news., 1921-09-30
CHICKEN FEED FOR K. P,

The local lodge of the Knights of Pythias celebrated their meeting Monday night with a chicken feed which all declare one of the best they had ever had the privilege of parti- cipating in. The third degree was put on before the feed.
Williams news., 1921-09-30

MT. J. B. Jones, Assistant District Forester from Albu- querque, is here on an inspect ion trip.
Williams news., 1921-09-30
EMERGENCY WORK ON
 WATER PROBLEM

The solution of Williams water problem requires two types of work: the first t0 meet the present emergency, g. nd the other to work out a per anent solution. Emergency v-ork is under way while work OH a permanent solution is still heA6 up by difference of opinion zS to what methd of solving the, problem should be underta ken
 For immediate relief of the water shortage, two. possible solutions have been suggested the first is the digging of addit- iona1 wells within or near the town. The other is the use of water from the Santa Fe dam The council is trying out the first suggestion in the hope of meeting the emergency witfs. the least possible complication and the greatest possible speed
 A we'll approximately four or five feet wide and ten feet long has been dug in the alley was struck in this we'll Thurs day morning. At the time of going to press, the we'll had reached a depth of about six teen feet and the water stood about two feet deep making work exceedingly difficult Work is being continued this af- ternoon with the help of bailing to keep the water out but a pump will be installed soon- The prospect for a good flow of water is very promising
 If sufficient well water >can be secured to relieve the inn mediate emergency, it is pos sible that some plan for secur- ing a permanent supply may yet be agreed upon.
Williams news., 1921-09-30

MT. B. B. Bowden is cutting the wheat and oats on his ranch south of town. He says that he wishes he had a thousand acres of such wheat and oats as they are as fine as any in the state
 o O O.
 MT. M. I. Powers, president of The Arizona Central Bank, was in town Thursday on bus mess.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred PIatteH were in from Putnam Valley Thursday.
 O O Episcopal Church
 There will be special services Sunday morning at II o'clock at St. Johns Mission. The new rector, Rev. Harry Gray, who has been placed in charge of the churches at Kingman and Williams, will conduct the ser vices. All are cordially invited to come and extend hearty welcome to Rev. Gray. There will be special music. Mrs. Lee will sing 'EI Will Extol Thee"
Williams news., 1921-09-30

(continued on page 8
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-26
Work Of Freedmens Hospital
Receives Praise.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 24.-Praise
has been given the work of the Freed
mems Hospital, of Washington, d. c.,
which is under the management of
Surgeon Chief William A. Warfield,
and Assistant Surgeon Thomas E.
Jones. The Freedmen's Hospital is
the largest hospital in the United
states which Is under the manage
ment of Colored men.
According to the report of the Am
erican College, Of Surgeons, based on
its to every hospital of one hundred
beds or over in the United States and
Canada, hospital service in the Dis
trict of Columbia has shown a marked
advance in the past year.
Among the Institutions of the Dis
trict of Columbia which were given a
place on the approval list" of the
hospitals of the United States and
Canada, the Freedmen's Hospital was
included along with the Garfield Me-
versity Hospital, the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, Providence Hospital,
and the Central Dispensary and Elmer
gency Hospital. DR.. Franklin H. Ma
tin, Secretary General of the American
College of Surgeons, declared the in
situations above proved that they are
giving the best of scientific and medi-
cal care to their patients. Aided by
one or the great educational founda-
tions. we have carried on actual visits
to hospitals, made by trained Inedi-
cal men, who see working conditions
as they are. Our report for 1921
shows a marked improvement in hos
pital services the country over, and
places the District of Columbia in the
forefront of states which are active
in medical progress"
The Freedmen's Hospital Is closely
associated with the Howard University
lxas..
University grounds and many grad
utes of the Howard University School
of Medicine enter the hospital as in
ternes each year.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-26
BY VIM. Anthony Aery.

Hampton, Va. Nov. 24.-"The worlds
greatest heroes are not those who
nave hungered and thirsted for fame"
declared DIR. James e. Gregg. prin-
clpal OF Hampton Institute, in his Arm
lstice Day address, which was deliver
ed at the unwilling in the vestibule
of the Memorial Church of a hand
some bronze tablet in memory of the
men IRON hampton Institute who died
Hampton Men Who Died.
1t. Ralph T. Neal, Instructor, enter
ed the service Dec. 10. 1917 2Srd In
tantry, End Division, Blanc Mont, Oct.
Ord, 1911. Awarded the Croix de Guer-
re with Palm for conspicuous gall
lantry in action"
Sgt. Rufus c. Stokes, S67 Inf. Glass
OF 1917, Camp Upton, N. Y. March
Sgt stevan r. Young, 81 Tr. Bn..
Class of 1914. Camp Lee, Va, Jan. 80.
Sgt. Harrison A. Wright, a72 Inf,
France. Oct. 10. 1918.
Corp. Waldron s. France u Tr. Bn.
camp sherman, o., Oct. 10, 1918.
Corp. Joseph Metoxen, Q Am. Tr.
Camp Mcclellan, Ala, Jan. II, 1919.
charles w. Bailey, u. S, S. Virginia,
Camp Devens, Mass, Sept 26, 1918.
Samuel II. Booker, 1872 Dep. By,
er T, w; Griffin, $40 Eng, France,
Marius c. Lemon, 545 Eng, France,
Oct. 16, 1918.
Romeo 7; Letsinger, $50 Inf, France
Who Are HerOess
The greatest heroes" declared Doc
tor Gregg, ARE those who, day by
day, have seen the next duty clear
ly, and have done IL faithfully, even
unto death. The eleven soldiers whom