davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-07-29
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
 of Realty

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, issued ] out of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, State of Arizona, on the 18th day of June, 1921, upon a duly certi- fled copy and transcript of a judgement, duly docketed on the judgement Docket of the said Superior Court, on the 22nd day of June, 1921, where it still is, wholly unsatisfied, which said transcript of judg- ment, was from a judgment giv- en and rendered in the Justice Court of the Precinct of Will Hams, in Coconino County, State of Arizona, in an action wherein Alex. Kiriakou was plaintiff and Jose Vesskes was the defendent, in said Justice Court, and which said judg- ment was and it is for the sum of $91.62, and the further sum of $9.16 as interest, and the fur ther sum of $3.45, costs in said justice court;
 am commanded to sell:
 All of Lot numbered three, in Block numbered Fifty-one in the townsite of Williams, as surveyed, mapped and plated by H. c. Mutt, Trustee for Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company; all of said property lying, being, and situated in the Town of Williams, in Coconino county, State of Arizona, to- gether with all buildings and improvements upon the said Lot; all of which heretofore and on the 5th day of July 1921, I duly levied upon, under and by virtue of said execution.
 Now therefore, NOTICE IS GIVEN, that on Mon day, the 18th day of August, 1921, at 2 o'clock, P. M. of said day, at the Court House door of said Coconino County, in the state of Arizona, the same be- ng the County wherein said property is situated, in obed- | ence to said Execution, sell all ,f the above described property or so much thereof, as may be 1ecessery to satisfy said judg- nent, and costs, and accruing costs; said sale to be, and it will De made at public auction, to he highest bidder therefor, for ash.
 Dated, July 2Oth, 1921
 w. A. CAMPBELL, Sheriff
 By c. Y. AMPBELL,
 his Deputy Sheriff
Williams news., 1921-07-29

the Superior Court, at Flag staff, on the 26th day of July, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses i: George J. Robinson, Carl H. Hinds, Claud c. ThomasSon, Mrs. Emily Mclean, all of Will Hams, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register June 24 to July 22, 1921.
Williams news., 1921-07-29
MIR HARDING'S PEACE

MT. Harding's peace witt
 Germany is based on the vel
 known formula, 'tIf we hao
 some ham we could have some
 ham and eggs if we had some
 eggs.'' Nothing is lacking to
 the Harding peace except the
 ingredients.
 Since the President signed
 the Knox-Porter resolution Wltf
 the eloquent and inspiring com
 ment, "Yes, that's that" the
 Administration has been trying
 to find out what to do with the
 blessing that Congress, under
 White House leadership, has | conferred on the American peo-
 ole. Some thought the Presi- dent ought to issue proclama- ton and tell the world that the United States and Germany were no longer at war. Finally 1 the resolution was referred to the Attorney General, who turned it over to the best minds of the Department of Justice to determine whether there was anything for the President to proclaim and whether it would be prudent for him to proclaim it.
 As for the country, it still retains considerably more in terest in the Dempsey-Carpen- tier fight than in MT. Harding's peace by resolution, for the ex- cellent reason that the fight really settled something while the resolution settled nothing. The relations between the Un- ited States and Germany are just what they were before the was adopted, and : they will remain unchanged un-I til a treaty is negotiated. That treaty, when negotiated, must be in harmony with the provis- ions of the Treaty of Versailles or the Allies will not permit Germany to sign it. And again, That's that" as MT. Harding would express it.
 In tthe mean time, waiting for the League of Nations to die is a tedious process in the midst of a hot and sticky sum- mer. The Washington core spondents had hardly finished putting out the inspired Admin propaganda which presented the disarmament as the beginning of MT. Harding's association of nations when MT. Balfour's speech on the League of Nat ions before the Imperial Con- ference was made public in London. MT. Balfour is likely to be one of the British repre- to the disarmament and what he told he British colonial Premiers was that if the League were it would be necessary to frame a new treaty of peace. As none of the Principal Allied and Associated Powers has the slightest intention of framing new treaty of peace, and as MT. himself will be ob1ig- ed to make the Treaty of Yer sailles the basis of any treaty { hat he may negotiate with Ger many the Leagues actuarial of life can easily De figured out by the Admins ,ration's justly celebrated ex- oerts who have succeeded the incompetent Democrats.
 It is possible that at some ,ime in some place a great Gov, ernment has produced some hing more ridiculous than the Congressional Peace Resolut- { on, but there is nothing in the records to establish that fact. ct it can be said of this resol- . ltion what can be said of little ,f the work of the present Con- sress- namely, that no harm ] las been done. Everything, for III practical purposes, IS just IS it was before. Even the Ger mans have not been fooled, and hey almost always guess { New York World l
Williams news., 1921-07-29

full speed in pursuit of COW when the accident occurred. His neck was badly cut and his shoulder badly bruised by the fall. He is able to be about again, but has a very stiff neck.
Williams news., 1921-07-29
Hurt Rv Guy Wire

w. M. Nagiller, while chas- ing a COW Wednesday morning, collided with a guy wire to the silo derrick on his ranch, and narrowly escaped suffering a broken neck. He was mounted on a horse and was riding at
Williams news., 1921-07-29
Cold Tn the Head"

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per. sons who subject to frequent "colde in the head will find that the use Sf HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System. cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDIC1NE Is tax: en internaily and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
 All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will not ,. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. Ohio.
Williams news., 1921-07-29
THE WILLIAMS NEWS

Entered at the Post Office at Williams, Arizona, as second class mail matter.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
The Sales of May
Put such low prices on ,... j.
Genuine Pin SO.95
Seal Kodak Bags -

That the change you will jingle merrly in these
nicely lined bags made of hgh-grade genuine pin seal
ali in the Kodak shape that is the most fashionable
of the day. because it is smart looking and roomy
that it carries all your small needfuls There is
vanity mirror fitted in each bag, and they are beauti
fully finished.
Fine Moire Silk Bags-with mirror and inner purse
Shown all the Spring suit shades and lined with e. 0c
Kodak Bags-of genuine calfskn gray, blue brown
nicely lined and finished with fastening @ 0E
the overlapping flap. ~SeSO
First Fic"r-Is~-hursk A Pr"'h~r.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
INVOLVE COOLIDGE IN
BOSTON RAIL FIGHT

BOSTON, May 3.-Vice President
Coolidge, whose alleged efforts while
governor to secure the passage OF the
Cambridge tunnel purchase bill in
1919 were bitterly assailed by Repre-
sentative Abbott p. Rice. has been in
vited to discuss the part he played in
the passage OF street railway legis-
lation in 1918 and 1919. II was an
nounced today by the elevated probe
committee
A letter sent to Washington leaves
1t with the Vice President to decide
whether he wants to send a letter to
the committee or to come here per-
sonally and take the witness stand.
Mr.. Coolidge, when governor in 1919,
urged the passage OF the tube pur-
chase bill. according to testimony, and
~ alleged to have gone out of his
way in an attempt to prevail on the
Republican Legislators to vote for the
bill at the special session after they
had voted against the bill at the regu-
lar session earlier in the year.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
j. s. AGENTS PROBE
PE0NAGE CHARGE
Georgia Farmer Calls Business
Enemies Responsible for Fed
eraI investigation.

DUBLIN. Ca. May 3.-An old family
Ifeud. founded on trouble caused by
negroes. alleged improper relations
between a Dexter merchant and a
woman. which resulted in the latter's
expulsion from the towns Baptist
Church, and disputes over business
transactions are all entwined In the
investigation by Federal agents OF U.
G. b. Hogan. prominent banker and
farmer residing thirteen miles from
here. on allegations of several white
men that peonage exists on his large
plantation and that several negroes
have been murdered there.
Agents OF the Federal Bureau
arrived i'm Laurens county last. Tues
day and remained until Saturday.
While admitting that three negroes
had met their death on his plantation.
Hogan asserted there was nothing
SHADY" about these cases and that
all had been investigated by officials.
FLATLY DENIES REPORTS.
These charges that negroes nave
been murdered on my farm at my
instructions are Hes" he said Il
knew Federal authorities were inves-
tigating my farm last week ana |
sent word to them to come out TO
see me. l never saw anything Of
them They were sent here as the re-
suit OF a frame OF four men to ruin
me-"
T know exactly the men who re-
ported here" Hogan named three
prominent Dexter men and man
from another county.
'Isdon't Know what peonage Is, but
I do.know that no negroes have been
murdered here at my instructions.
Some blacks have been killed on and
near the farm, however. but their
dea tbs were Investigated.
John Whipple. who had shot at me
and for whom had issued warrant.
was killed by officers OF the law when
he resisted arrest. This happened sew.
eral years ago. Short Robinson killed
another negro about 10 years ago. and
Thomas was found drowned In well y
WOMAN EXPELLED BY CHURCH.
with worried expression on his
sunburned face the farmer then told
Row he, as deacon of the Dexter Bap-
tist Church, had taken part In pro-
ceedings which, resulted in expulsion
of a woman charged with improper
relations with a married merchant in
the same town.
HE not only threatened TO xii. me-"
stated the farmer, but he declared he
was going to get even with AZ the
trustees.
This merchant Is one of the four
men who have given Federal agents
false inform Ia ton about my farm One
OF the others is a relative of mine.
Our trouble started years ago. when
negro who owed me money 'o- bis
previous years crop and had received
an advance from me for his new years
work left and went to this mans
farm"
The third man became his enemy as
the result Of a bank deal, he said. and
the trouble with the fourth he would
not discuss.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, MAN
PRESSED AS DRY CHIEF

Newton Fairbanks. OF Springfield,
Chic. was today under consideration
by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
for appointment as Prohibition Com
mis- sioner.
Secretary Mellon said the name of
Mr.. Fairbanks had been presented
" it'll strong endorsements from the
Ohio Congressional delegation. Mr..
Fairbanks is a contestant for the
place with at least six other can
didates. Secretary Mellon said de-
cision upon the appointment will
b. made shortly after the new In
ternal Revenue Commissioner, David
H. Blair, is confirmed.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
s.: -. SMe Sales gcAkaZ
The Newer Silks are Lower Priced

We don't want you to think for an instant that we
have gathered together odds and ends of undesirable
out-of-stye silks TO offer you 1--WE too jealous of
our reputation of '.Lansburgh's for Silks-for 90
years" for that but we do want you to know Just
what lovely up-to-he minute silks await you here
The Washington times., 1921-05-03

Lingerie Crepe-40 inches
wide; serviceable quality in
a dainty flesh tint also
white. Desired for making
the finer lingerie and bou-
doir apparel. Spe- e. CE
,ial, yard. q. VHskO
36-inch White Habutai-
Good weight for summer
skirts and dresses. A pure
silk fabric that launders
beautifully and wears well.
Exceptional value. e. 90
Sale price, yard. %AsJO
ThlvA F1oor-l.as
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
4O-in. Crepe de Chine
yard, $1.98

Extra heavy, firmly woven, all silk, quality that
will we'll, and drape beautifully. All the popular
coors, including many shades of and macy, flesh.
white and black. We are quite frank in telling you
that while often offer you Silk Bargains, seldom
offer a better than this
The Washington times., 1921-05-03

40-ineh Printed Foulards-
SO of the newest patterns
and color effects-the kind
that looks well, wears well.
and even stands Tubing.
May Sale price, e. 90
yard. &AsOO
Natural Color Pongee-33
inches wide; a special low
pricing on a very high quail
ity All-silk Pongee. in the
natural tan shade, for
dresses, waists, shirts, co.
etc. Yard. ......... W.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03

specially low-prced, because we are sharing
chandsng skill with YOU
Table after table are filled with them, transform
ing the department into a vertable garden abloom
with rotouS color Just note these taken at random
from the many others
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
New Port in NICARAGUA.

MANAGUA May 3.--A new Atlantic
port. which will be utilized for the ex-
portation Of cattle to Cuba, has been
opened There is large increase in
Nicaragua in the breeding Of cattle
for export.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03


40-inch Black Dress Silks
-Four desirable weaves--
Satin Charmeuse. Crepe Me-
teor, Crepe de Chine and Taft
feta Sublime; for fine sum-
mer dresses and g 40
gowns. Special, yd. %As1C
Black Satin DucheSs--3;1
inches wide; rich. jet black
dress satin much desired by
discriminating women. Only
because of The Sales of Nav
is is the price so low. 81 az
Yard. Wow
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
The Sales of May
Improve each day and very marked advance
is in the roundup of
Hemstitched and En-
brOidered Pillow Cases
each sec
The Sales of May

Nor is that all the excellence to recommend these de-
sirabe utiliteS-they are made of the famous Pequot
and Dwight Anchor brands of Muslin which is always
selected for its strength, good finish, even texture and
everything that makes for good wear.
Then note the practical size; 45x36, and in add-
ton is the fact that these made in the true
grain of the goods that renders ironing easy. There
several pretty patterns, if you perplexed
about practical wedding gifts, several pair of these
pillow cases will solve the problem.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03

32-inch Silk Broadcloth-
All silk. pure white broad
cloth-ideal for sports wear
for waists and mems
shifting. We guarantee that
it will launder and e. co
wear we'll. Yard. @AsVS
Swiss Black Taffeta-38
inches wide; chiffon finish
and raven black. We have
not offered this taffeta at
such a low price during the
past four years; e GO
May Sale price. -. %AsVS
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
4O-inch Sport Silks
yard, 1928

Just what had you planned to pay for a Sport
Skirt? Up in the teens Change your plan, and buy it
here while the Sales of May bring the newest ideas
in Sport Silks in all the popular coors and two-toned
usual price,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
RUTGERS TEAM
IS CRIPPLED
New Brunswick Eleven Meets
Washington and Lee To-
morrow on Nelson Field

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. IA
Rutgers will probably face WASH
ington and Lee tomorrow with a
crippled lineup, a result Of minor
injuries received by the regulars in
the Lehigh contest last Saturday.
None of the crippled were in uni
form the first part of this week
and Trainer Jake Besas Is carefully
nursing their injuries in order that
they may be able to pal tomorrow.
The majority of the injured men
are from the backfeld. but with the
wealth of backfeld material at hand
Coach Sanford has been able to con-
tinue regular practice and he will
have enough men available to start
tomorrow's tussle. Those on the
hospital list are Captain Duffy,
quarterback; Summerill. Kull, Ben
kert and Gardner, halfbacks. Ma
loney, who ran the team last Satur-
day in Captain Duffy's place. and
Waite, fullback, r again available.
Redmond, Kelly, Terrih. Ozias, En-
ander and Kieb are making excel
lent progress as halfbacks. h
Coach Sanford spent the greater
part of his time this week perfect
ing a number new plays. He also
drilled his men In the s of the
forward pass. In the opening con-
tests the Scarlet eleven has not had
a. great deal Of success with this
overhead game but gradually the
team is showing proficiency in its
use. Trouble to date has been had
with the receiving END.
Clifford Baker, the. best quarter
back that ever ran a Rutgers team.
reported to Coach Sanford during
the past week and he will probably
be on hand the rest of the season
helping instruct the candidates.
This former Scarlet field general
understands the aerial game very
well and under his direction It is
hoped more progress will be made.
Rutgers and Washington and Lee
last met in 1916 at the 150th ami
versary of the founding of Rutgers
College; the result Of which contest
was a 1913 tie.
Despite the two setbacks on the
past two Saturdays, the Rutgers
eleven has outrushed its opponents
and generally exhibited winning
football. Statistics show that in the
Lehigh game the Scarlet outfit made
ten first downs to opponents two
and carried the ball for more yard
g than the visitors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
ROSEbANK TEAM
COMING STRONG

When the Beauvais Post. Ameri-
can Legion football team of Totem
Vile takes the field OF Sunday after
noon Rufe Allen, the crack local
pigskin warrior, and Charley Sher
will be minus from the lineup. Allen,
1t is believed, is through with the
gridiron game, while Sher will be
out of the game on account OF in
juries. The Stats Post, American
Legion team of Rosebank, s. l., is
booked for this Sunday afternoon.
Happy" Kenny. who starred with
the Aquehonga baseball team during
the latter part of the season. will be
in the lineup of the Tottenville rep
resentative gridiron team in this
Sundays game. Williams, an ex-
Rutgers College star who has been
coaching the team, may also break
into the contest against the Rose
bank legion team.
The Rosebank team is said to be
one Of the strongest combinations on
the schedule of the Tottenville
representatives to date, judging from
their showing against the Montanas
on last Sunday afternoon. Fans
who witnessed the Beauvais Post
team in action last Sunday are of the
belief that this combination is a
great deal stronger and better all
around than the Tottenville team of
last season
Pete Hansen. Charley Hughes
and wink" Scott. of this city. will
be IN the lineup of the Tottenville
Post team in Sundays game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
WIN Opener
FROM FRESHMEN IN |. S.
|NTERCLASS SERIES

Although outweighed twenty
pounds to a man. the Freshman
football team put up a brilliant ex-
hibition against the Junior class
team in the opening game Of the
Perth Amboy High School inter-
class series yesterday afternoon. The
Junior class team won the game by
a 1910 score, but their underclass-
men forced them to the limit
throughout. The contest was played
on the Raritan Copper works field.
Rasmussen made the two touch
downs for the Junior team in the
first period, and the tries for a field
goal after the touchdowns were
missed by Grieve and Rasmussen.
The Freshmen were credited with
playing a better game. Tom Dover,
Stepacoff and Ruderman made a
number of star plays for the losers.
Grieve showed ability al running the
Junior team, while Wilmer time after
time broke up the plays of his op-
ponents by his tackling.
This afternoon the second game
Of this twelve game inter-class series
will be played. The Senior and
Sophomore teams will clash on the
r. C. w. field in this contest. The
game will start at 4 o'clock and an
admission OF 10 cents will be
charged.
A goodly number of the faculty
were present at the opening of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
n. !. NATIONALS
GREAT RECORD
Have Won Seven Pennants
and Two Championship Sc
rieS Since 1904

The New York Giants have won
seven %pennants in the National
league, but they have been victorious
In only two worlds series. McGraw
won the worlds title with his team
in 1905 against the Philadelphia
Athletics, and this year from the
New York Yankees, and though he
has had greater organizations, the
American league champions over
came them.
The. series of 1905 consisted of
five shutout games. of which the
Giants won four. Christy Mathew
SON turned in three of the victories.
Only 91.723 persons saw all five
games and the total gate receipts
were a mite over $6S.000. but 1t was
n series hat will stand as n of the
Greatest in baseball world series his
tory.
New York won the first game 8 to
o and was turned back by the same
score in the second contest. They
won the third, 9 to 0, the fourth 1
to 0 and the fifth 2 to o.
In 1911, the Giants again met the
Athletics In the series and were de-
feated. They won the opening game,
played on their home lot, by a score
of . to 1, and lost the second. played
HI HlldQtlpIid ny y ~ L. A@
game went II innings and was won
by the Athletics 3 to 2. The Ath-
letics won the fourth, 4 to 2, but
New York made a great effort and
won the fifth, at 10 innings by 4 to
g.. The Athletics pounded out
enough hits to make thirteen U In
the deciding game and New York
Tailed but twice. :.
MANY believed the Giants should
have won from the Boston Red o
in 1912, but the luck favored the
Bostonians and they were acclaimed
worlds champions after eight games
had been played. one a tie in eleven
innings and the final, which Boston
wen 3 to 2, in ten innings: Boston
won the opener, 4 to 3 and h Sec
ond was a 6-6 tie. New York won
the third 2 to 1. Boston won n
next two, g to 1 and 2 to 1 respec-
lively. New York won the sixth and
seventh, So and 1144. The result OF
the eighth game already has peen
mentioned.
For the third time the Giants
ayere pitted against the Athletics In
s worlds championship in the games
OF 1918 and New York took but n
came of the five. They won the sec
ond game 8 to 0 in ten innings. Tne
Athletics won the first. 6 to 4; the
third, s to 2; the fourth, 6 to 5, and
the fifth. 8 to /.
The Giants met the Chicago White
Son in the series of 1917, and after
losing the first two games, 2 TO
and I to 2, won the third and fourth
by shutouts, 2 to 0 and 5 to Q. Tne
White Son won the fifth and SIXTH
8 to S and 4 to 2.
McGraw's team won v out Oh
eight games in the series THIS year
winning the third, fourth, sixth, sew
enth and eighth games. the last by
= shutout. The Yankees won the
first two games. 80. Attendance
and receipt records were broken
during the series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
THOMAS To PLAY
IN GREENv|[LE
New Jersey State League
Opens Tomorrow Night
Paterson VS.. GreenvilIe

David Hank" Thomas. local
basketball star, will play with the
Greenville, Jersey City, combination
in the New Jersey State League
which opens tomorrow night. Green
ville's opening game is scheduled
with the Paterson representative
team on the Jersey City court to-
morrow night.
Thomas was originally scheduled
to play with the Perth Amboy
Speedways. the combination which
opens on the Auditorium court In
this city tomorrow night. His sign
ing with the league combination is
as great an honor for this city as #
a local b~alltosser was signed with a
big league baseball team. The New
Jersey State League will rate with
the Eastern League, New York State
League and Pennsylvania State
League, the greatest basketball or
CARNATIONS in this country today.
In the New Jersey State League
Thomas will mix with some of the
greatest basketball tossers on the
court today, and his showing against
many of the leading stars in the
country last a with Bill Man
ning's Amboys gives us the assur-
ance that he will make good in this
circuit.
When not with the Greenville
combination Thomas will play with
the Perth Amboy Speedways, the
local representative combination.
Pete Hansen will jump center for
the Speedway combination which
opens on the Auditorium court to-
morrow night.