davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Camp Upton Auction Omen.

YAPHANK, l.. l., Aug. 15.--Tbs 49,
ton of Camp Upton and its eou;n,'ass in ssc'
ranging from needles to locomos;..n'' f.;sn''
began to-day, bids aggregating ',,tsss sh"a.
$4,000 being accepted. At this avoa, y
it is estimated that about ssoo sss sos
will be obtained for the camn 1vJ,g'u NV.
cost the government $4,000 900 ""'Sa
When the government recentlv -
vsrtised for bids for the cantonmsn.s 90.
whole. the highest received was ssas % -
600. The decision was made tbss ss'o
hold public auction to dispose s" os W. -
stock About $50 buildings were \; h;a 'as y
to-day by persons who intend r. n'1 u.a "a
the lumber in building dwellings USE
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Restaurant Man Ia Court
For Exposing Food To Flies

James Hotalinr. manager of Childs
restaurant at 270 Sixth Avenue. was ar
raigned in Jefferson Market police
court yesterday charged with violation
of the sanitary code in exposing salad,
pastry and cake on the restaurant
counter without protection from flies
or other contamination.
Magistrate Hating adjourned the
case until August 25 at the request OF
counsel for the restaurant man, who
said h5iwanted time to get witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16

capitalism are striving, with the az
sistance of Chinese mere ~ nts,s to cap
ture the market, and ann'iy China her.
self remains tho obiecs Of the cx-
ploitation of the British, American and
Japanese. There is therefore urgent
reason for defensive alliance on the
part of the aforementioned victims of
Allied imperialism"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
Turks Fleeing Greek Drive

SMYRNA. Aug. Is {By The Associ-
ated Press The Greeks have begun
a second offensive against the Turkish
Nationalists. The latter are retiring
rapidly towards the Sakaria River with
out offering resistance.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-16
BRAND Will
Lead French
Arms Envoys

=
ticipation in the conferences. He re-
CARDS Secretary Hughes as the man to
head tho American delegation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24

Very desirable assortment for motoring,
travelling, outing and sport wear. Made in
drop-stitch with brushed wool trimming
plain weaves with drop stitch trimmings
and drop-stitch with plain weave collar,
cuffs and pockets. Choice may be had of
navy, American Beauty, jade green, canary,
brown, gray and black.
Williams news., 1921-07-15
WILLIAMS TO DEFEAT
 FLAGSTAFF SUNDAY

That is the task which the Williams Base Ball Team has set for itself. Flagstaff got a. way with the big end of the score a few weeks ago when the Williams boys went to that town, and it simply will not do for such a thing to happen a. gain. From the way the Flag staff bunch has been treating other teams in the country roundabout it is evident that defeating that aggregation is more easily said than done but it is going to be done just the same.
 The dose of bitter medicine which the local Ball Club Is mixing for the Flagstaff braves requires the addition of a good 1y amount of roofing from the bleachers and sidelines and that is where tthe gentle read CTS and general public come in. Three hundred pairs of lungs, strong, lusty, and otherwise will top off the medicine to give it just the right kick to send the Flagstaff fans back to their home fires with explanat- ions and apologies. Don't fail to be there.
Williams news., 1921-07-15
COLO. WOLF MEETS DEATH

Details of the capture ard
 death of "Old Whitie," the fe-
 rOcious leader of a pack of vol
 yes that for years caused great destruction among live stock on Bear Springs Mesa, Colo, are contained in report re-
 ceived recently by the Bureau
 of Biological Survey. United States Department of Agricul- ture. The capture lacked some of the more spectacular ele- ments that marked the passing of the now famous Custer
 Wolf," but in many ways it is looked upon as among the not able kills made through the skill and patience of Govern ment hunters in their work of ridding the cattle ranges of the West of predatory animals.
 Early in the spring, by the clever strategy of one of the hunters, the mate of this ami mai and one of the leaders of the pack was captured. and it was thought that "Old Whit ie" would then fall a ready vic tim.s But he proved more diff cult, for although several good chances to get the old fellow occurred, on each trip to the Government traps he would "step lucky" as the hunter des- cribed it. Finally the hunter selected a favorab ble. spot and placed four traps in a blind set, and it was in these that the ]! was caught.
 'tOld White" has black his tory and caused losses in live stock amounting to many thous- ands of dollars. For 12 years ne roamed the Bear Springs Mesa country. One rancher alone lost about S6.OO0 worth of live stock through his depre- lations.
Williams news., 1921-07-15
ERIC PETERSON
 MEETS SAD END

Eric Peterson who was enn- ployed at the Saginaw Camps, was found dead last Saturday by o2ie of his fellow workmen. He was driving one of the big log trucks and was alone at the time of his death. It was not determined whether he had suffered some sort of stroke and fallen off the truck or whether he was accidentally thrown beneath one of the large wheels.
 The remains were brought to Williams and interment was made in the local cemetery. Sunday. A large number of his friends came in for the fun eral services.
Williams news., 1921-07-15
BITTEN BY SKUNK

BENSON, Ariz.,- Bitten by a hydrophobia skunk which at
 tackled him while sleeping in the ground, John w. Miller, a cowman, is in Fl Paso where he is taking the Pasteur treatment. Miller, who was night herding a bunch of cattle had placed his tarpaulin and bed on the ground at a point sev eral miles from Benson. pre- naring to spend the night there. Upon going to bed, the cowman says, he smelled a skunk, which caused him to cover his head with the tarpaulin. >.He slept the night through without mo- 1estation and upon awakening Saturday morning, as he threw the cover from his bed, was at tackled by the skunk. The an imal fastened it's teeth in Mil ler's lower lip and in tearing loose it's hold, the lip was bad ly lacerated. After killing the skunk, Miller rode to Benson and took the first train for Fl Paso. He took the body of the skunk with him for examina- tion by Dr. Hugh White, physi- clan in charge of the Pasteur Institute of that place.
Williams news., 1921-07-15
Working in Interest of
 Arizona Children's Home

Rev. W. L. Summers, State Supt. of the Arizona Children S Home, of Tuscon, was in Will
 Hams the first of the week. He was working in the interest of the children's home. This home has received 27O child ren during the last two years and has secured homes for all but about forty of these. They are continually receiving child ren and continually finding homes for them. Just at pres ent, Rev. Summers is looking for homes for a number of boys from seven to thirteen years of age. MT. Summers reports that business conditions in the south are much worse than in Coco nino County.
Williams news., 1921-07-15
Melon Shipment Record So Far

Melon Shipment Record So Far
 Cantaloupes are being hand led at an average of three trains of 35 cars each, daily, loading at Phoenix, Glendale. Playground and Alhambra, and all being shipped to the east.
 Two engines are required to bring the cars up the hill, but from Prescott to Ash Fork, the trains are handled by one large engine, a 900 class engine, the heaviest that can be used with the road bed and bridges now in. s
 The Glendale melons are this year. better. than ever be- fore, being larger and. heavier. due, it is said, to the lack of rain, as moisture is injurious to the fruit. Glendale News
Williams news., 1921-07-15
New Cannon Is Invented
 With 3OO-Mile Range

Scientists and inventors at New York discussed the qual- ities of a new gun which pr. Miller Reese Hutchinson, for mer chief engineer for Thomas A. Edison, claims may be devel- oped to hurl projects weighing five tons from 200 to 300 miles.
 Its velocity, he declared, would be from ono to five miles per second. The gun was in vented by John Temple, an Englishman.
Williams news., 1921-07-15
Facts About Asbestos

The art of weaving the min
 eral fiber in asbestos, which is
 ordinarily indestructible, was rediScovered at a tive ly late period of civiliza tion
 Woven asbestos was used in the ancient pyre to. preserve the royal ashes. Charlemagne is said to have had a tablecloth made of asbestos and to have cleaned it by throwing it into the fire, which consumed the dirt, thus illustrating in a spec tacular manner one of the most valuable properties of this mat eria1.
 The fiber of the best grade of asbestos is beautiful and silky and has great flexibility, elas- ticity, and tensile strength, according to the United Sates Geological Survey, Department of the Interior. It can be spun into thread so fine as to run 225 yards to the ounce, and as it is incombustible as we'll as a noncOnductor of heat and cleo tricity and resists- the action of most ordinary acids, its field of use IS large. The possible ap- plications of asbestos are far from fully appreciated not only by the general public but by manufacturers who are in search of material for special uses to which asbestos may we'll be applied. Perhaps. 1t is most generally used to make fire proof cloth for theater curtains. 1t has been used also for fire men $ cIOth1ng. Everywhere in cold countries it is extensively employed for covering furnaces boilers, and pipes to prevent loss of heat. Asbestos is good insulator.
 Phoenix, July 15-The auto mobile Club of Arizona has set out to treble the auto tourist travel of the state through the eSta tablishment of a series of au- to camps, one for every town in the state. As the first step in this direction there is now be- ing prepared a letter which will be sent to each one of the clubs official representatives, 30 in i number, asking them to go be- fore their city officials and urge | the establishment of such a ] camp for their respective com- l
Williams news., 1921-07-15
PUBLIC NOTICE

I have bought the Ohio Res taurant from Dung Wey Mung and took charge on the 14th. Anyone having claims against Dung Wey Mung must present them before. July. 21st. 1921. to secure payment. After that date I will have complete charge and. will pay no bills formerly owed by the restaur- ant or by Dung Wey Mung.
 Signed, WUOO TUNG
Williams news., 1921-07-15
WINS. DEFEATS kINGMAN

In the second game of the season between Williams and Kingman, Williams won by one run, the score standing seven to eight. The game was close throughout and for the most part we'll played. The box score and summary will ap- pear in next weeks News.
Williams news., 1921-07-15
RAINS MAKE
 A GOOD BEGINNING

The summer rains have
 started in earnest and the
 drouth is effectively broken
 Nearly every section ( f the
 county has been visited with
 good showers and eaca day sees additional rainfall heavy
 in some places and light n oth-
 CTS.
 Last Saturday a heavy show
 CT fell about two miles south
 of town, turning the head of Dog Town wash into a sizable stream. A heavy shower fell west of the mountain also.
 On Sunday a heavy cloud formed just to the north of town and a very heavy rain fell near Dry Lake, extending for several miles in each direct ion. One edge of this storm reached over Williams. The rainfall recorded at the Forest Office, located about the center of town, was :16 inches. The rainfall near Dry Lake is estim- ated to have been about double that amount. The Cataract was turned into a mountain tor rent and the water rose nearly to the floor of the Sweetwood bridge. A heavy rain fell north and west of Sitgreaves noun tain and good rains are report ed at number of points in the country near Anita. The heav- jest rain reported for the north country, was in Coconino Wash The situa tion in the country a. bout Anita and all along this side of the Canyon had become critical. Practically all of the water holes were dried up. M artin Buggeln had just decid- ed to ship in water for his cat tie, and had his first two cars. of water on the track at the time when the first big rain came in that section.
 Tuesday brought little rain for Williams, but heavy show CTS were reported about Belle mont and on Garland Prairie and Thursday were marked by additional heavy rains in many localities Up until Thursday. the rain fall in Red Lake Valley had been scant except at King Bak- CTS ranch and in the upper part 1f the valley. Thursday after noon good rains fell over prac- ,ically the entire valley.
 In many localities, the rains anne too late to saveearly grain put late grains and potatoes promise a good yield provided ,dditional rains fall. At present point to contin- lance of the rains.
Williams news., 1921-07-15
WATER SUPPLY STILL
 PROBLEM AT SAGINAW

The water supply is still the
 big problem at the Saginaw &
 Manistee Lumber Company
 mill, at the present writing, al
 though weather indications are
 favorable for more rain. The
 heavy shower Sunday, which
 filled tanks just north and east
 of town and which made the
 gutters about town run for the first time in many months, did
 not reach the mountain. As a
 consequence but a. very small
 amount has yet been caught in
 the municipal and mill dams.
 The present supply of logs
 at the camps will be exha usted
 about the first of August, ne
 cessitating at least a temporary 1 closing of the mill No logs
 are being cut at present and
 none have been cut for some
 time due to the uncertainty of securing water for running the mill. Cutting will be resumed once an abundant supply of
 water is assured.
 Manager Nickerson, in an interview with News reporter said that if supply of water should be secured from the summer rains, he would expect the mill to open again about the first of September. In the e. vent that this water is not se- cured this summer, the mill will probably not be opened this fall.
 MT. Nickerson added that in the event the mill did not re- open, the company would en- deavor to keep the present mill force together by using them at other necessary work. He an- ticipates that at least 80 per cent of the regular force will be retained in any event.
 The time is drawing near when all the timber owned by the Saginaw & Manistee Co. near it's present camps will be cut off. When this supply is exhausted cutting will be re- stunned south of the mountain. MT. Nickerson has made num- ber of trips of inspection thru this part of the forest during the past few weeks. The a. mount of timber available, the best location for the railroad to tap this timber supply and the esta ablishment of the grade are the preliminary steps which are being taken in preparation for the resumption of cutting on the far side of the mountain.
 MT. A. Michelin Pergain. of | Prescott, was in Williams the | carly part of the week making i to organize q rlas2 in voice culture. He has -lasses in Prescott and Flag staff and would like to spe-1a a day or two in Williams each week. Injury to his spine while on duty during the war has made it necessary for him to re k. of P. State Official
 J. A. Gilbert, of Phoenix. Past Grand Chancellor and State superintendent Of the Supreme Lodge Knights of Py- hias Insurance Department, is pending this week in Williams n the interest of the member hip of Grand Canyon Lodge { No. IA. This Lodge has made 'apid progress since it's reor- sanization about five months ,ro ond ic credit to tho OrdoY. | n Arizona.
 Every member is urged to be present for the big meeting at Jdd Fellows Hall next Monday l. light July 18th. Installation of Officers, Initiation of Candi- Iates, a big feed and a genera, ,ood time will be the program or the evening.
 New Cannon Is Invented
Williams news., 1921-07-15

The many friends of Miss Bertha Peet will be interested to know that she has accepted a position in Albuquerque as music supervisor in the School of Music there.
Williams news., 1921-07-15
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

MI oA1Nt MI DO11 were in from Parks, Saturday.
 Mrs. Wm. Lorenz of Grand Canyon, was a Williams visitor Tuesday.
 Miss Fillmore Forsythe of Barstow, Cal. is the guest of Mrs. Santhu and family.
 Mrs. J. E. Miller, of Selig- man, was here Thursday, hav- ing dental work done.
 o O
 Mrs. Elsa Mackey and son Jack are back in Williams after a visit with her brother in Okla.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. An drew Martenez an eight and a half pound boy.
 FOR SALE Ford Touring Car 1918 model, in good condition. see Tom Strange.
 Mrs. Wm. Rudd, wife of the deputy sheriff at Flagstaff, was a Williams visitor last week.
 Miss Edna Poison, with her friend Miss Katherine Kennedy came down from Flagstaff for the week end.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Lebsch had as dinner guests, Tuesday night, MT. and Mrs. Luther Sto- yer and son Maynard. Wanted-capable girl or wo- man to do general house work. Inquire at the News Office.
 . O O
 Rev. and Mrs. I. w. Lowe re- turned last week from a three weeks camping trip at Grand Canyon.
 Kenneth Poison is with Dr. and Mrs. Jeffries who are are camping, hunting and fish ing in the White mountains.
 Mrs. Nathan Hall and child | ren have returned to their home | here after an extended visit to | her old home in Okla.
 Mrs. w. H. Haskins came f all the way from Stockton, Gal, last week. to have special den- tai work done by our local den tist, Dr. Miller.
 Mrs. Asa Huff and little laughter were in from their -anch at Anita, Wednesday. The little daughter is suffering rom an abscess in the ear.
 O o o
 Mrs. Roeben, of Los Angeles, arrived in Williams Monday or a months visit with her daughters Mrs. Bill Amann, md Mrs. Gillian.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles But on and children accompanied ,y Miss Olive Mitchell, left last Sunday for Mormon Lake on a en days fishing trip.
 o O Mrs Frank Warner and , laughter Ruth, of Oatman are ere for the summer. They ave taken one of Mrs. Sine's 7, tile houses. t
 O O o s Farm Wanted I want to ( ear from party having farm or sale. Give price and descrip- on. B. B. Howard, Cham t aign, Illinois. \
 O. 0 O MT. and Mrs. Luther Slower nd son, Maynard, we'll known " ormer residents of Williams, il rived here Monday night. e hey motored up from Phoenix b here they have been on their lnch since last October. D MT. and Mrs. F. s. Herr have O cen enjoying a visit from their W ms, Merle and Basil, of Pasa- il ena and Anaheim, Calf. They ,1 turned to their homes on the 'ast last Saturday. M
 O O O w MT. and Mrs. Jud Rounse- e, He with her niece, Miss Poole, E. e spending the summer at OrnOn Lake They StODped R
Williams news., 1921-07-15
Burning Proves Cheapest
 Way To Remove Stunps

A stumping demonstration for the purpose of deciding what method of removing stumps was cheapest in that section was recently put on by the county agent of Lincoln County, Miss. A field with plenty of material for the dem cnstration was selected and three methods of removing the stumps were tried-digging, pulling, and burning. After careful estimates the farmers at the demonstration and the county agent decided that the cheapest way, where the stumps removed were not near enough to town to sell the wood conveniently, was by burning. As soon as an air current or circulation was started by dig ging and boring holes, the fire burned easily and in a short time the stump was a wreck.
Williams news., 1921-07-15

Mrs. Watson. Miss Watson and Mrs. J. H. Meh1 will leave Saturday for Marietta Hot Springs, Cal. They will prob ably stay until the opening of school in the fall. Mrs. Voght and little granddaughter, Vera Helen Ginsberg, will accom- pany them as far as Los Angel es. They expect to visit in Los Angeles for about two months
 Thomas Pitts is in from SeI- igman today having dental work done. <, MT. c. J. Conell left Tuesday with his brother for a visit on the coast. He and his brother spent a few days at the Grand Canyon before leaving here.
 c O o
 The Library Association held their regular monthly meeting Monday night.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Grigg, who are spending the summer in our cool climate are the par ents of a six and half pound boy.
 O. O O DON'T OVERLOOK the big special on page three. This is of especial interest to house wives and to husbands desir- ing to keep their wives good 
 O O c Miss Gertie Moore entertained with dinner party Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Iva LaStOn.
 O O O Draft Beer or ,ap at The Sultana. It's just, ike old times. Oh Boyi The pest summer drink.
Williams news., 1921-07-15

Hot Fresh Roasted Peanuts are always a delight to eat. On sale at the Parlor Barber Shop.
 MT. A. l.. Graham, of Phoe- nix, has accepted a position in the grocery department of Johnson & McConkey's.
 Andrew Foster left Tuesday for his home at Claremore, Ok Ia. after spending the winter and spring with his uncle, B. w. Foster.
 o O o Team for SaIe-26OO pounds cheap will trade for Ford car or Ford truck-A. Greven. 1R miles west of Maine on State Highway.
 Salted Peanuts, best in the world, full quarter pound bags 5 cts. All best Chocolate bars 5 cts. At the Sultana.
 One of MT. E. w. Fosters valuable airdaleS was poisoned one day last week. .+-e'%'s gag I
 70 o o {
 Miss Gertie Moore and Miss Fillmore Forsythe will leave Sun day for Mormon Lake Lodge where they will spend a few weeks enjoying the great out of doors.
 MT. Hill is\very low with
Williams news., 1921-07-15

A nourishing food and del icacy in -"Butterkist" pop- corn, at the Parlor Barber shop.
Williams news., 1921-07-15

Only a few more lots in the SCOTT ADDITION at the old price. SILVERNAIL
Williams news., 1921-07-15

MT. and Mrs. Jud Rounse- vile with her niece, Miss Poole, are spending the summer at Mormon Lake. They stopped off here during our celebration. on their way from Cottonwood to the lake.
Williams news., 1921-07-15

MT. Hill is\very low with pneumonia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-07

SPECIALS AT THE STORES
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-07
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF INDIANA, WAYNE
COUNTY &C.

STATE OF INDIANA, WAYNE
COUNTY. SIS:
Wayne Circuit Court April Term,
1921. No. 1851. Petition for Divorce
and Custody of Minor child.
Sylvia A RockhilI vs.. Ernest NJ.
Rockhill.
Be 1t Known. That on the 2Sth dav
of January, 1921, the above Plaintiff
by her Attorney, filed in the office of
the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court
her Petition against said Defendant for
Divorce and custody of minor child.
Said Plaintiff also filed with said
complaint the affidavit of Mae Butcher
a disinterested person, showing that
said Defendant is not a resident of this
State. and also her own affidavit
showing that her cause for Divorce as
stated in her said Petition, is cruel
and inhuman treatment.
Said Defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the filing and tendency of
such Petition. an dthat unless he ap-
pears and answers or demurs thereto,
on the calling of said cause on the
22nd day of August, 1921. at the Term
of said Court which was begun and
held at the Court House in the City of
Richmond, on the 1st Monday of April,
1921, said cause will be heard and de-
termined in his absence.
Witness. the Clerk, and the Seal of
said Court. at the city of Richmond.
this 28th day of June. 1921.
Linus P. Meredith.
Clerk.
Robbins, Keller & Robbins,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Jun e30IulV ia